The Stetson Reporter

Florida's Oldest College Newspaper Washington Notes What happens there . See Page Two. 75th YEAR NO. 4 DELAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY; OCTOBER 13, 1961 PRICE EIGHT CENTS This long line of nervous freshmen, anxiously awaiting their bids, seems.to indicate the. culminaton r -.- of another successful rush season. ,•„■•■< Frats The Fall Semester of men's rush came to a close last Friday with the handing out of 86 bids by the six fraternities on the Stetson'campus. .At the beginning of the term, 177 men signed up for rush, but only 108 of these men filled out preferential cards. Although there were 111 spaces open, the fraternities gave only 86 bids, with3' the hopes of filling out their pledge, classes as the year progresses. / The preferential bid-procedures were carried out entirely by Dean " Baggett, Adviser to Fraternities. Each rushee wrote the fraternities of his choice in order of his preference. Each fraternity in turn handed in a list of the men they desired in their pledge class. These two lists were compiled, and the rushee was told which fraternity would like to have him join. In the case that two or more fraternities bid for a man, the rushee's first preference is always the. deciding factor. ■ The pledges for this year are: DELTA SIGMA PHI ' Ralph Green, Jacksonville,. Fla.; Steven Henderson, West Palm .Beach, Fla.;' J. Brinck Thome, Delray Beach, Fla. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Richard Barnard, DeLand, Fla.; Terry Barrett, Bartow, Fla.; Alan Dickey, Miami, Fla.; Richard Hood, Homestead, Fla.; Terry Gardner, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; ■Dwight Geiger, -Fompano.-Beach, Fla.; Cecil Holland, Miami, Fla.; David Neal, Greenville, S. C; Arthur Skibbe,' Charlotte, N. C; Stephen Swan, Westbrook, Maine; Lewis Tussing, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. SIGMA NU ;''ARoy''.Bowman,-.. Clarendon Hill, •111.; William Clark, Sebring,-.' J*Ia.; Winkie Cochran, Atlanta, Ga.; William Dunwody, Coral Gables; Fla.; Frank Emerson, Winter Park, Fla.; Martin Essrig, Tampa, Fla.; Richard Harris, Ft. Pierce, Fla.; John Irvin, Miami, Fla.; Melvin Knowles, Jacksonville, Fla.; John Ledbetter, Cordele, Ga.; Bill Mc- Arthur,' Clearwater,' Fla.; Robert Mason, .Wilmington, Del.; v Daniel Nichols, Miami, Fla.; John Poole, Raleigh, N.C.; Kirby Simmons, SeT • bring, Fla.; Grover Wilkins, Dallas?' Tex. PI KAPPA ALPHA William Bruan, Short Hills, N. J.; George' Brescher, Cranford, N. J.; Curtis Brewer, Silver City, N. C; John Comer, Ft. Myers, Fla.; Robert-Fay, Wallingford, Conn.; Traffic Notice The . traffic dept.. requests that those students living in the dorms that have green stickers not bring their automobiles to lectures given at Stover Theater for G-ll, G-13, etc. Dorm residents are to keep their cars at the dorms during the hours from 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. while attending classes. Steven/Johnson, Brenton. Village, Newport, "R. I.; Edward Jordan, East Jacksonville, Fla.; William Kahle, Palm Beach, Fla.; Peter Lohmann, Kissimmee, Fla.; Harry McCardell, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Dana Oliver, Savannah, Ga.; Robert Reynolds, Coral Gables, Fla.; Robert Shipman, Ann • Arbor, Mich-.; Brinton' Smith, Rockville, Md.; Douglas Smith, Atlanta, Ga.; Thomas Tierney, Miami Beach, Fla.; Charles Torres, Geneva, Fla.; Joseph Walthall, Atlanta, Ga.; Aubrey White,, Birmingham, Ala.; Donald Widegren, Keystone Heights, Fla.; Harlan Winn, Pensacola, Fla. - PI KAPPA PHI Joe. Beavo, Ft. Myers,, Fla.; Woodrow Cushing, Pensacola, Fla.; Kenny -Dukes,.' Greenville, Ky.; John Erickson, Coral Gables, Fla.; Charles Gilbert, Greenville, Ky.; John LoZito, Miami, Fla.; Sam McDonald, Louisville, Ky.; John Mayer, Louisville, Ky,; Edwin Mu- lock, Bradenton, Fla.; Roger Nof- singer, Greenville, Ky.; Jeffrey Pattihson, Clearwater, Fla.; Ronnie Peacock, Winter Park, Fla.; Arthur.Zirbser,--Glassboro,-N. J. ,-- SIGMA PHI EPSILON John Allison, Myrtle Beach, S.C.; Thomas . Burns, Savannah, Ga.; William ."Camper," Orlando, Fla.; Evans '-'Edinger, Louisville, Ky.; Gus Eppes, Long Beach,. Calif.; Robert Fulton, Delray Beach, Fla.; Henry Gregory, DeLand, sFla.; Robert , Grella,' Denver, • Penn.; William Hunt, Ft? Worth, Texas; Robert Joiner, Cocoa, Fla.; Thomas Lokey, Daytona Beach, Fla.; This Week At The Movies ATHENS 1 Fri.—Sat. . -Dondi (David Cory) 'T Sun.—Thurs. Come September (Rock Hudson) BOULEVARD DRIVE-IN. Fri.—Sat. " Misty (Alan Ladd) Rat Race (Tony Curtis) The Long Rope (Helen .Marlow) Sun.—Tues. . Pepe - (Dan Daily) High Powered Rifle' (Wess Parker) Wed—Thurs. ' Wild and the Innocent (Audi'e Murphy) The True Story - of Jesse James (Richard- Wagner) STETSON ROOM Forbidden Games . Chaplin Film Festival John' Matson, Haverhill, Mass.; John Mikkelsen,? Chatham, N. J.; Ray Moody, Lyons, Ga.; William Moore, OparLocka, Fla.; Melville Murray, Fayetteville, N. C; Kenneth Parry, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Howard Rathbun, Ticonderoga, New York; . Harry Schindehette, Cocoa, Fla.; Larry Smith, Delray Beach, Fla.; Social Bid: David Quarrier, West Hartford, Conn.; Rick- Chappell, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ROTC Opens Season ' Stefson's ROTC Battlegroup for 1961-62. is the largest voluntary corps in Stetson's .history?; It is made-up Of 24 seniors, 34 juniors, 74 sophomores, and 168 freshmen totaling 300 men. , ' Cadet Ed Cone from Jacksonville is the Battlegroup Command- er^He was selected for this position by. his. scholastic ability, leadership, character; past ROTC performance, and his participation in summer camp. Others in Cone's .staff are: Cadet; Lt. Col. Gene Lopreste fromWestfield, N.Y., acting as Executive officer; Cadet Major Gary L. Maris from .Eau Gallie acting as" the S-l;' Cadet Major Pat: Knipe from Orlando acting as-the S-2; Cadet Major Thomas from Naples acting,as, the S-3; and Cadet Major Jose Auf- fant • from Maracaibo, Venezuela, acting- as the- S-4. These, men as well were. chosen for their outstanding 'ability. The Corps is further divided into • five companies, each company having, a commanding officer. They are': Headquarters Company, Cadet 1st Lt. J. Smith; A .Company, Cadet Captain D. Seaborn; B. Company, Cadet Captain H. Norton; C. Company, Cadet,,Captain T. Barnett; and D Company, Cadet Captain T>.SEpting. • " , Each Company has an Executive officer and 3 Platoon Leaders. The Executive Officers are: Cadets F. Babb, W. Cone, J. VanZant, and L. Deets., Platoon Leaders are: W. Thompson,- J. Lathrop, J. Baker, D: Rinker, J. Reed, J. Coulter, F. Pyle, W. Connell, B. Humphries, R. Langham," C. Adams, and R. Moore.. ? - • - ' Lt. Col. Harry Apgar had this to say about this year's ROTC program, ■"The caliber of men in all classes seems to be greatly improving. The Cadet leaders are enthusiastic and anticipate having a fine looking corps inside of two weeks. I am very pleased about the band this year. Not only has it expanded greatly, but it should be an inspiration for the cadets to march smartly." Republican Club Organizes Twelve Stetsonites braved the rains Tuesday night to attend an organizational meeting of-the De- Land-Stetson Young Republican Club, held in the Court Room.of the DeLand City Hall. John Jacobs, of DeLand,' temporary chairman of the organization, told .the Young Republicans that "representative government can succeed? only .where- there are -healthy,- responsible -political parties. '' '•-• • ' "We need responsible two-party government," Jacobs > said. "We can no longer "stand thwarted at the state level by the pork-chop politicians and their -Democrat cronies', who refuse to reapportion and to equally redistrict'Florida." "We can no longer stand by as ■ the Kennedy Brothers stuff . our rights as individuals and as Flor- idans into the gluttonous Federal octopus —"' seeking not to strengthen America, but to weaken her moral fiber. ."It is time for a return to principles upon which this nation was founded . •. . the time is now, the place is here,*'and you,, and I are the instruments," he concluded. The objects of the Young Re publican Club are: to stand for the' principles upon which ' this nation was founded; to advocate,' promote and maintain the principles of Republicanism; to foster and promote the interest of all persons in the political duties of an informed citizenry; to teach the" purpose of political parties; and to perform such other work as may best conserve and promote .tha„intjerests__.of„rtheJ,JR-epubJiicari, Party andJ Young Republicans.?' '- The first meeting included approval of the Constitution and By- Laws, appointment' of Charles Barries, temporary treasurer, and creation of several standing committees. Appointed to the Political Activities Committee, were Robert Renfroe, Alan Dickey,'Bill Colbert, Charles Barnes and Louis Carres. The Nominating Committee included Martin Chandler,. Geoffrey Davis, John Jacobs, Charles Barnes and Alan Newman. , A second meeting of the Club will be held 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, October 24 in the Court Room of the DeLand City Hall. . Anyone interested in joining the Club can contact John Jacobs, RE 4-1893, or attend the next meeting. Open Letter Dear Parents, Alumni, and ' Friends of Stetson: For the first time in its his- • tory, Florida's oldest college newspaper, THE STETSON REPORTER- is offering subscriptions on a mass scale to interested parties. It is the hope of the staff of The Reporter that through these subscriptions we may ■ bring' those persons interested Sen, Smathers Gives Report . With the pounding of the final gavel at 6:16 a.m. on Wednesday, October-4, the first session of the 87th Congress went into .the history books. As' a footnote th the present critical times, Senate . leaders in both., parties assured the Presi- , dent of the United States. that in 'the event he.:felt it necessary to call a special session between ,now arid January, the Cofagress could be back'in Washington and ready , for business within 24 hours notice. PAPER WORK, RED TAPE ADD TO DEFENSE BUDGET - In the last fiscal year the government spent $23 billion on -military : '.'hardware" (equipment and supplies) for the three armed services. . Some 15 months ago, as Chairman of the Military Procurement Subcommittee, of; the. Senate Small Business Committee, I asked ari advisory group to study the efficiency of -our vast military purchasing programs.' , Their report has just been completed. Here are some of the findings: • ■ •' • , , Two to four billion dollars of the $23 billion .spent, each year for military supplies is wasted on needless paper work and red tape. '■ Our'defense dollar could be stretched at. least 10 percent if military purchasing systems were streamlined. . ''—For instance, a small business firm.wishing to fulfill a military contract is. expected to read 150 pounds of specifications—some 348 separate items." Reading time: 20 thousand hours. Our, massive defense effort has been greatly accelerated : through the contributions of small business men.. Working in their own shops, independent and highly qualified engineers have made important contributions to our security and developed technical "break-throughs" of lasting value. It would be wasteful, costly and harmful to our nation if we do not make.full use of small business in our defense, effort.. , . T will.strongly support the recommendations made by the Military Procurement Advisory Committee' to increase the efficiency of our defense program. FALLOUT SHELTER ■ PROGRAM SHOULD BE EXPLAINED ' With , the headlines every day looming bigger and blacker in reporting world .crises everywhere, riiore and more Americans are expressing concern about our:na tional civil defense posture and the steps they should.take as?individ- uals to protect themselves and their families. . - As a nation of pea,ce-loving people, we abhor the idea of I nuclear war, but as ..realistic people, too, we should and must be informed as to how to best make preparations iri the eventuality of a nuclear attack. , ...,', ? Recent official government reports have indicated", a sutotan- tial increase in radio-active? fallout—due to Soviet nuclear testing —in many areas of the, United States including Florida. This in turn has caused increased concern and confusion' among the people..' .Because of the lack of adequate information and direction on the subject bf fallout and,bomb,shelter preparations, I recently wrote to Defense Secretary Robert Mc- Namara urging ' that he arid-his experts give the'.public a .condensed, effective rundown on . the subject by means of a nation-wide, 30-minute TV and radio broadcast. The public should be told clearly what the present shelter situation is,. and what steps- they as individuals should take. Tfeel that the American people want to ■ know and are entitled to know the answers to these problems which gravely concern all" of us. !' ' Soccer Gome Tomorrow (See story on Page 3) in. Stetson affairs closer to the actual development of the University. In this, issue," the friend of Stetson may learn about the new campus plan, read student commentary on world events, and discover the views of the college student. ', It is important to a university, such as Stetson, which wishes to grow in the national college picture to have,the understanding and' support of those people interested in the school. We of The Reporter feel' that we can draw alumni • . interest closer to - their alma ..mater; we,. feel we, can gain more support and interest from the parents of the students; and we also feel that we can .instill a greater interest in University activities - from the , other numerous friends of Stetson. The Reporter has adopted a new page size, never before, , used at Stetson.. One four page ,-ssue of the present paper is- comparable to twelve pages of the recent parers. . Furthermore, there is proportionately less advertising - per page than ? ever before. For this reason? we are. able to bring into print a wider variety of ideas and give the , newspaper a much wider ' scope than it has ever had. In the second issue of this" year's Reporter, the staff.print- ed a complete "Declaration of Intent." We reprint it here, so that you may clearly under- , stand the aims and ideals of THE STETSON REPORTER. It is the opinion of the staff of . The Stetson Reporter that the duties of this ■ newspaper are: '.■'■- \ 1. To express the' opinions of students and faculty in an attempt to effect a better understanding between administration and student body. 2. To pledge that -all news published will be accurate and in the-best interest of the readers; and. to present, whenever possible, several approaches to the problem. 3. To unite the student body ■ (Continued on page 4) ons omm -*-;>.)__ !,..■ '>'Vji'~>''-''c<i. ' --•-illtoucu ? As required by the .Constitution of ,the S.G.A., the rules and qualifications for election to class, school, and college offices areto be published in the Stetson, Reporter in the two issues preceding the.nominations for those offices. Nominations will- be'" held October 16. Officers to be elected are: fPresident, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer '■ of the respective classes, college, and schools. _. >' Section 4. To be President of the seriior class, * College of Liberal Arts, Schools of Music and Business, the candidate must be at least a first semester senior not to graduate earlier than June. Section 5. To 'be considered a candidate for a class office, one must be a first semester-student in the respective class. Section 6. To be'• considered a member of a class.(for voting purposes) a student must be at least a.first semester student of his respective class. -. , Section 7. No'candidate for office in college, school, and classes shall be on academic probation. Section 8. A candidate' in any election must receive a majority of the votes cast. If no majority is received on the first ballot, the two candidates'receiving the highest number of votes .cast shall be voted upon again. . . (If necessary, fun-offs will be held on Tues. Oct. 24.) •Section 9. The inauguration of all officers shall take place no later than the second regular asso ciation' meeting following the election ;of such officers." . , Section 10. Election qf Association officers shall be by secret ballot. - ' • • fr ' fr / fr CAMPAIGN RULES 1. Each candidate shall be limited to a total of'five (5) pieces bf campus advertisement (posters, banners, etc.) 2. Handbills, cards, ' buttons,1' stickers, etc. shall not' be distributed in academic build- •" ings. • 3. A fine of _ .50 per poster over five per candidate shall ', be administered. " ' ' '' 4. All posters, banners, etc. not taken down by noon "of the • day after- the candidates, last election shall cost the candidate $1.00 each. 5. Candidates in run-off elections shall be. allowed to put up five (5) additional posters, banners, etc.. 6. There shall be NO campaigning within. fifty (50), feet of paigning within fifty (50) the voting area. 7. The' Student Union Building and the fountain will be off,, limits for all campaign ma-' terials., (This includes the .patio outside the Hat Rack.), Stetson Represented President J. ■ Ollie Edmunds represented Stetson University at two meetings in Washington, D.C.; October 5th and 6th. The meetings were the Baptist Religious Liberty Conference and the. American Council-on Education. PARRISH SPEAKS )j~T>VttJames-W.' Parrish, 'Stetson Uriiversity vice president, "brought a spiritual message to adult scout leaders from,all over Florida at' their dinner meeting at Rollins College, Saturday evening, October 7. - ■- s PRICHARD PRINTS ARTICLE An article by a Stetson professor and 'his student in' biology is featured in the recent issue of "Castanes," botanical journal. Dr. Elmer- C. Prichard, chairman of the University's biology department and Francis T.-Thorne, Page Speaks Beta Alpha Sigma, professional business fraternity at Stetson University, presented Mr. Donald A. Page as guest speaker at its first formal-meeting on Oct. 2. Mr. Page has a, B.A. from,De- Pauw" University, and a M.A.B. and M.A; from Bradley- University. He -taught sales management and advertising copywriting at Bradley. At 'the present time, Professor Page teaches insurance at Stetson and is employed by the Conrad Company of DeLand as an insurance agent. He as also a past secretary of the DeLand Rotary Club. - . Professor Page's subject for the evening was "Little Sell." He emphasized the importance of first selling, yourself and then selling your product. He pointed out that a good business man has, to develop his • business philosophy to go with selling. - ' - The talk was-very -informative and was thoroughly enjoyed by all BAS. members. Beta Alpha Sigma programs for the coming year will include talks by well known businessmen, "special firms on commerce, and field trips around the state to various business establishments of interest. On October 23, Mr. Kent, a well-known local, businessman and a Stetson graduate, will, be the guest speaker. , Museum Honors Artist The Children's Museum held a tea on Sunday, October 8, for Miss Eleanor Mathews, artist of the Central Florida • Museum . at Orlando. r . -.'-,:•'■ . The staff and directors of the Children's Museum honored Miss Matthews at the beginning of the month-long exhibit of her paintings of Florida nature scenes. , Stetson students, expecially those majoring v in art or . biology, are cordially, invited . to view ,Miss Mathews' work. The DeLand Children's Museum, at 16 S. Florida Avenue, is open-daily. Admission is free. The Stetson Film Club will pre-' sent it's second film of the year, tonight, in the Stetson Room. It is.entitled, Forbidden Games and is a study of the impact of War on two young children, who play at building their ' own cemetery. French with English . • sub-titles. Shown with Chaplin Film Festival. June graduate, are co-authors of a description of a new location they? discovered, in Lake county for the' flower, Nemastylis. The species is - pf special interest because it opens promptly at 4 p.m. and closes at 6 p.m. Prichard has received ' a. letter from. Carroll E.;,_Wood of the "Har vardrUniversity" Srbb'rethm yr ef questing that Prichard secure bulbs or plants of the flower for Harvard laboratories. Thorne. is now working on his Ph.D. in botany at the University of. Georgia. Savings Offer A hew, exclusive discount' program for students - and teachers has been developed by the Student Subscription Service of- Los Angeles. Students and teachers throughout the United States may now order books (bestsellers, etc.), record albums (all labels), and magazines at a great savings. A 20 percent discount on books, 10 percent discount on texts, 25 percent discount on albums, and up to 50 percent discount on magazines is available. . , The Student Subscription Service of Los Angeles, California is the official representative of the many coiripanies and is anxious to hear from anyone .interested in -taking advantage of this discount program. This is offered to any student or ■ teacher . in the" United States as a free service, there are no membership" fees or service charges, and no obligation to buy at any time. Write to- 17431/2 North Kenmore Avenue? L. A. 27, Calif, for additional' information.' exfOn Asenia i a. till The campus planning for which we-have waited so long is about to come true. There have been many plans for the new" campus submitted which have taken long hours,.days, weeks, and months of concentrated study. This is obviously necessary. when 20 million dollars is, involved. However, there5 ~ are indications that some definite decisions will be made by 1962. ]' The people who will decide the layout of our new campus have already been chosen, at least in respect' to their position.'' There will be.a committee of .twelve in all,' composed' of two members of the' student body (the Presidents of ODK and Mortar Board), two representatives from the Baptist Convention (to be chosen by Nov. 17); two-members of ?the faculty, two alumni, two' members of the Board of Trustees and two citizens from DeLand. Each member of the coinmittee will have an equal vote in all • matters brought before it. It-is, good to know that the student body has an equal voice and vote in choosing of the future Stetson Campus. ' There have- been many plans presented to President Edmunds for the new campus. And despite the fact that it has already been rumored that certain plans are already definite,' only an addition to Emily Hall and the new men's housing are considered absolutely final. However; officials feel that ground-breaking will take place as soon as possible, but definitely within the next two years. NEW LIBRARY The library will be situated, on the site of Holmes and the tennis courts, facing the fountain. It will be rectangular in shape and approximately 162 feet square (as a comparison in size, it is interesting to note that the present library is only 150 feet long and not nearly as wide.) The. new library will house over a quarter million books, 125,000 documents, and an abundance of periodicals. It will be constructed on a three floor plan, ■ much as the' present "Samp'soh-Library-isr-The-first -floor- will contain the reference books, social study books, and work areas. The second floor will house the audio-visual rooms, the rare book section,- smoking areas, and gov- oernment documents. . The basement floor will hold the seminar, rooms, periodicals, and air conditioning plant. The library- will feature open stacks from which the students may select their own books. This omits the awkward method of applying to the librarians for books, English First . Stetson's chapter of the English honorary Sigma Tau Delta elected officers at its first meeting of- the year- recently. President will be Sharon Sanders, assisted by First Vice President Sandra Porep and Vice President-in-charge-of-Mem- bership Michael Gillum. Other - officers include Lynn Evans, secretary; Fred" Richards, treasurer, and. Heleri M. Miller, historian. The fraternity also wishes to congratulate Sharon. Sanders, whose one-act play,. The Followers has been published in the Autumn issue of The Rectangle, the Sigma Tau Delta national magazine. The Albatross—subject of Prof. Langford's lecture Mon. night. as is practiced' under the present system. FAMOUS ARCHITECTS - Among the many architectural firms involved in the campus study is a Boston association which is considered the best in the nation. They have presented three , or four' different plans which promises to make Stetson one of the, most beautiful and distinctive campuses in the South. Their latest proposal includes a huge auditorium to stand on the" grounds now occupied by Stetson Hall, and DeLand Hall. The firm has also, proposed that the School of Business and the Science "Building be built-where the Forest of Arden is located. The latest campus' plan finally includes the long, awaited swimming .pool. • It is to be located roughly where Hulleypyrii presently"-is situated. There are to be two pools; a-swimming pool and a diving pool. The pools will be surrounded by cabannas. - Because of the importance of this project, the administration has taken a great deal of time arid deliberation to see that every detail is in the best interest .of the University. Now, after years of discussing minor points, it is ready' to begin the actual planning' with" the committee. However, the magnitude -of the Stetson campus plan keeps it from/-, becoming a reality over night. But,/ if contributions remain steady, iC can be a reality within the nexr fifteen years? The students are the best representatives' of dhe University, ■ and- President,?'Ed-, munds urges the fui; support'of the student-body. '.,:"- Seniors who .are interested In learning more about the business possibilities that their interests and their college major best equip them for should consult the Office of Placement, Room' 203, School of Business. - Mr. Godfrey, Stetson's Director of Placement, has had-a wide experience in the business world, having come to the University from a position as Research Director of the J. Walter Thompson Company, the world's largest advertising agency. Through , his background he ig well able to ad-,.' vise those' considering various careers as to that one which will be best suited to his capacities and desires. - The Office of Placement also acts as the intermediary between companies seeking to recruit college students through bn-campus interviews and those seniors who are considering employment with thai company. All seniors, regardless" of major, who wish to be interviewed by such companies must register with the Office of Placement. Since recruiting is scheduled to begin shortly, seniors are urged to fill out the Personal Data Sheets available at the Office of Placement, Room 203,' School- of Business, or in the office of Mrs. Dunn, Room 201. ; The Student Union. Board has announced its first in a series of informal lectures' to be delivered this year. Monday night,' Professor . Richard -E. "Langford will present ,, a two,hour lecture concerning life on a sailing ship." His talk will be . illustrated with some of the"many , colorful slides he took while serving as an English instructor on the ill-fated Albatross last' year. Segments of his lecture include:. "Life on the Sailing Ship,"''"The' Ship Under Full Sail," "The Islands" of -the Caribbean," and "The Isle of Galapos."- . He will also describe the, tradi-, tional'' initiation which the crew ' underwent as they crossed the. equator lor the first time. Also of / interest is the, portion of the pro- < gram" to be devoted to the capture -; of a manoray, which was used for f the biology class aboard the ship..;; Professor Langford will show- pictures of the - famous Galapos? Island, written- about by Melville?? and visited by Darwin. .ft The lecture is free to students, and townspeople, and will be de-'; livered in the Stetson Room from' 7 til 9. ' - ' - . ? The Student Union Board also; sponsors the weekly movie. ■ V