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Fall 9-24-1970

The Parthenon, September 24, 1970 The Parthenon, September 24, 1970

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Senate views· conduct proposals By NEAL BORGMEYER

Staff reporter ·

Two proposals critical of the West Virginia Board of Regents code of conduct were heard Tuesday night by the Student Senate in their first meeting of the 1970-71 school year.

student needs may be discerned by those completely outside the university community is a dangerous precept. And, if order at all cost is the main purpose of the code, we must strongly object.'

Following brief discussion the motion was tabled 1nd referred to Senate Student Affairs Committee i'or further investigation.

A second motion by John Womack, St. Albans, sophomore, asked that Senate "support the suit filed in U.S. district court by Marshall students :1gainst the West Virginia Board of Regents code of =onduct." Womack's motion died for lack of a second.

The first proposal sponsored by Stephen Hiner­man, Huntington, junior, requested that Senate "go on record as objectiJ)g to the Board of Regents code of conduct," stating that, "in a day when tactful silence is sometimes more important than words; when understanding can constitute more of a justice than legislated order, we find the West Virginia

"We oppose the granting of vast powers to the president of the University-powers which, at his discretion, hold the potential for great abusement of student rights.

"Our specific objections lie in relation to sections 5.06 and 5.07 of the ~- We f~l these hold the potentiality of the danger we spoke of above.'

'Sections 5.06 and 5.07 of the code concern powers of the president in regard to use of in~titutlonal property or facilities and limitations of assembly and student use of institution property or facilities.'

· Two other motions, one "commending the work and accomplishments of the Drug Center, Draft Information Center and Teacher Evaluation," by Sandy Stewart, Beckley senior, and another requesting better facilities for the physically handicapped by Joseph Lazear, Pittsburgh, Pa., junior, passed unanimously.

· Board of Regents code of conduct to be out of spirit with the situation as it today exists.' We find the peace that existed on our own campus upset by the threat the code poses to student rights.' In effect, the situation has become graver, in an attempt to make it less so.'

"It is our job to represent the interests of the Marshall University student body. We speak as

. their duely elected representatives. We stand in opposition to the code as their representatives.''

'The motion was amended to also include section 6.01, dealing with disciplinary action and sections t02 and 4.03 regarding disorderly conduct and theft or damage to property, with the feeling that these also were not in the best interest of students.'

With the exclusion of an allocation for the High School Visitation Program, which was felt to be "the administration's responsibility and not that of the students," the 1970-71 Student Government budget passed unanimously. "We oppose the principle under which the code

was adopted - that of legi~a!ing broad power over students without consulting those students to find . the state of the existing situation. Pretending that

William Dotson and Gayle Krummrich, Chesapeake and New Martinsville juniors, were appointed to Senate seats.

The Parthenon Thursday

Sept. 24, 1970 Huntington, W.Va. Vol. 71

'Buffalo Babes' plans hit again

B}'JEFF NATHAN · Sports editor

Representatives from the campus. Women's lil)eration.Jaction. · attended the organizatlooal meeting of the athletic recruiting club

"Buffalo Babes" Tuesday night to express dissenting opinions on the newly organized club and the athletic department in general.

Patricia O'Connor, Bluefield senior, and Kay Davis, St. Albans senior, represented the feminist movement at the meeting in Gullickson Hall.

Miss O'Connor, a member of the. small group which had peacefully picketed Gullickson Hall earlier that day, did most of the talking. ·

She told the approximately 25 women present that, "A question has arisen on campus as to whether we are here for educational purposes or to be used," She then accused "Buffalo Babes" of using girls to achieve athletically selfish ends.

Linda Enochs, Williamson senior and cheerleader reminded Miss O'Connor that the "Babes" was a completely voluntary organization and that the girls there, were present because they wanted to be. -

Miss O'Connor then asked the women if any of them "felt used" and they answered with a definite no. ·

Miss Davis objected to women dating men they had never seen before, but cheerleader Debbie Chambers, Huntington junior, explained that it was not dating in the sense of an intimate relationship, but was a method of showing prospective recruits what college life was about, and to show them Manhall is a friencDy place.

She said the dates would seldom find the couples together by themselves and would generally attend events like football and basketball games and maybe featernity parties.

Cheerleader Debbie Bailey, Huntington, sophomore, said the program also allowed recruits to .meet people on campus. She then asked Miss O'Connor if she knew everyone and didn't want to meet people when she first came to campus.

Miss O'Connor conceded this was a desireable part of the organization, but asked why it could not be set up to welcome all students to campus. ·

Assistant football coach Red Dawson, originator of the group, answered the question by saying, "I'm a football coach and I'm interested in football players. H other campus factions want to do this, let them set up their own organizations."

Later, Miss O'Cormor was asked what personal gripe she had against the Athletic Department. For the second time that day she accused it of being "sexist" in that it did not provide the same athletic opportunities for women it did for men. Dawson replied by telling her "She had illusions of grandeur and was hypnotized by her own voice." .

She cited a slighting of women's athletics, asking why there was no intercollegiate program for women comparable to the men's, and then asked why the women did not receive funds to set up such a program.

However, a woman in the audience reminded Miss O'Connor Marshall did have intercollegiate• women's teams in softball, basketball, tennis and field hockey. As for budget considerations, Dawson told her to see Dr. Dorothy Hicks, professor of physical education and in charge of NCAA women's athletics at Marshall.

Someone asked Miss O'Cormor if she wanted to play football, and she admitted she had no personal interest in athletics, · but would like to be able to participate if she so cared. -

Another meeting was called for next Tuesday.

Say ahh ...

No.11

AN MU CHEERLEADER shows Herd fans bow to "say it loud" during Marshall's victory over the Morehead.Eagles last Saturday at Fairfield stadium. This unusual photograph was taken thrCMJgb an MU cheerleader's megaphone by The Parthenon Photographer Jack Seamonds.

Homecoming plans announced By DAVID J. CRANCE

staff reporter

Plans for the 1970 Homecoming festivities were announced Tuesday by the Marshall University Alumni Affairs-Office.

Howard B. St. Clair, alumni affairs director, said the celebration will begin 8 to 10 p.m . · Friday, Oct. 23, with a cocktail reception for attending alumni in the Georgian Terrace of the Hotel Frederick.

He said after the football game, Saturday, there will be a party in the ballroom of the Hotel Frederick. Marshall plays Western Michigan University at 1:30 p.m. at ':i'airfield Stadium.

St. Clair said there will be no alumni dance this year due to the sale of the Hotel Prichard and the cancellation of the ballroom contract.

Other announcem~ts by the Office of Alumni Affairs include the Fourth Annual Marshall University, Invitational basketball tournament spon­sored by the Alumni Association.

The tournament will be Dec. 18 and 19 at 7 p.m. at Memorial Field House.

St. Clair said the Alumni office is now accepting ap­plica tions for reserve seat tickets. Application may be made by applying atthe alumni office, in the TV Building, Marshall University, by mail, iii

person or by calling 696-3134. Tickets will be $8 for . both sessions.

Those te~ competing in the invitational are Marshall, Holy Cross, Iowa State and University of Mississippi. General admissions tickets will go on sale Dec. 1.

Also announced was a reunion of the members of the Marshall Band through the years 1930-39. Bill Nixon, band member from 1939, is in charge of arrangements. .

The reunion will be on a football weekend. Any member of the band through the years listed may make arrangements to attend by writing to Bill Nixon, 820 Bridge Road, · Charleston.

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PAGE TWO

Good

~OJP&ing Weather

Weather Bureau forecast for today calls for' continued unseasonally warm weather with temperatures in the high 80's and low 90's with • 30 per cent chance of precipitation. Friday's outlook is continued high temperatures.

Today FRIENDLY MOVING day in dorms.

APPOINTMENTS FOR Chief Justice seni01 pictures may be made in the Chief Justice office.

ARTIST SERIES tickets are available in Smith Hall student lounge from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. for the presentation of Buddy Rich and his Orch~stra.

GREEK-INDEPENDENT rally sponsored by the Greek Council will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. at 14th Street and Fifth Avenue with a barid and free beer.

Friday WMUL STAFF meeting will be held in Science Hall Room 16.

FRANKLY SPEAKING br Phil fnlnk

·'

ra ,..,."'•••• MARSHALL UNIVERSITY !l.UD•:.sT NEWSPAPER

Established 1,H Full•leased Wire to The Associated Press

Entered as second class matter, May 29, 1945, at the Post Office at Hun­tington, West Virginia 2570l·, under Act of Congress, March,, 1'79. Published Tuesdily, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday during schoor year and wH kly during summer. by Department of Journalism, Marshall University, 16fh • StrHt and 3rd Avenue, Huntln;ton, West Virginia 25701. Off-campus sub­_Kflptlon rate, S4 per semester, plus 50 cents tor each summer term. All full time students paying student activity sarvices ' " 11re entitled to copies of The Parthenon.

STAFF Edltor,in-<hief. ..... . . . ........ . . ............. .. ... . Wayne Faulkner . Managing editor ...... , . ... ........ .... ..... ......... . . .. , Marti Vogel Sp0rts editor ... • . . .. • , . ...•.. .. ... .. .. .. ; ... ..••... •... .. : . Jltll Nathan Editor, editorial page . . ...... .. ... . ... . . . ....... . ..... . . . Tommie Denny uws editors . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Leslie Flowers, Patti Kipp ;hiel pllot09rapher ..... .... ..... ...... .... .. .. .. . .. , , . • . Jack Seamond1 Graduate'asslstant-buslness manager •• ,, .... , .. ... . .. .. .... -Sarah Miller Assistant buslllfts manager . ..... , , . ... , , .. . ........ , . , . . , Anita Gardn., Graduate assistant-news production .•... , , , . • , ,,. ~"·•.,, , Jolln H-rlckson Faculty advl1ers . . ...... , ...... .. ... , , . , or. Thom•• M~Coy, Carl Den-

THE PARTHENON SEPTEMBER 24, 1970

BUS participation urged By ANGELA DODSON

Staff reporter Craig T. Greenlee, Jackson­ville, Fla., junior; and a dance committee chaired by Paul

Blacks were urged to join key (Buddy) Jackson, Washingtori committees when opportunities ·junior. . wer~ o~n by Rev. Homer The pageant committee will Davis, director of the Student be in charge of setting up a Relations Center, in the · contest to choose a successor to or~anizati_onal meeting of Black · last year's Miss BUS, the for­Uruted Students. mer Mary Davis. The new Miss

He encouraged Blacks to "be BUS will ride the BUS . a part of the decision making" homecoming float in the so that they could •.•a~t ~~ther parade. than react to policies. He The dance committee is added that Blacks "had to get in scheduled to arrange a function on the ground floor." for after the · r,egular

H~wever, students were la~r homecoming dance. reminded by ~verend Qavis A second major committee

· that the at!8mment of ~e was appointed for the S~udent Relations Center and its promotion of out-of-town en­director were the result of tertainers and speakers. Black activism.

In the business meeting three committees were set up to plan activities for homecoming including a Miss BUS Pageant committee headed by Shelby Heard, Irwin, Pa., junior; a float committee headed by

Corrections will be made for directory

ZBTCITED

Marshall University chapter of Zeta Beta Tau was named the number one chapter in the South last month at its "72nd Anniversary Convention," at Grand Bahama Hotel and Country Club, Grand Bahama Island.

Besides winning the regional cup of the Brummer-Founders' Trophy MU ZBT was nominated for seven other awards.

Jackson was elected as in­tramural director and is presently involved in organizing a flag football team to represent BUS in intramurals.

Debbie ·Bailey, Huntington sophomore and varsity cheerleader, encouraged Black women to participate in "Buffalo Babes" because ac­cording to Miss Bailey, most Black men who come to campus are athletes and " We need Black girls because we need to recruit Black guys." Miss Bailey is the only Black woman now participating in " Buffalo Babes," but asked other Blacks to attend the next meeting at 7:30 p.ni. Tuesday.

,-.

: The spirit of

I

God can show you the way only if you are

TROY willing McCOY &o see.

Adv.

Students who have changed addresses s~ce spring pre­registration now have an op­portunity to have the address corrected for the student directory, according to Mary Martin, St. Albans junior and publications commissioner.

~~Clllj' Adv.

Miss Martin said a table would be set Ull in Shawkey Student Union today and Friday this week for the changes to be recorded. . ' . ~·'

Kim Adkins, Barboursville sophomore and coordinator of the directory, said many students - did not know what their address or phone ·number would be for the fall when they pre-registered. She added that · many women who were married over the summer would be concerned with a name change for the directory.

Miss Adkins commented that only those students who signed the form for the student directorf during their registration would be listed. However, she said that response was good.

Discussing the contents of the directory, Miss Adkins said the information would be similar to last year's. However, members of fraternities and sororities will not have a separate listing in the front of the directory due to repetition.

1502 4t'1 Ave.

Adv, Phone 5%3-9'33

Launders - Oeaners

Same Day Service

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100116th St.

ph. 523-0171

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PLAYING THEATRES

move it's pure Gould

KEITH • ALBEE l=l!H •·.~Ol(JNG /HTf~ s t ' ~

PANAVISION1 Color by DE LUXE"

Spend a marvelous evening w ith eight of the boys.

·. Mart Crowley's ••Tti~~

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SEPTEMBER 24, 1970

On football By Cathy Gibbs

The minute I heard the name, Buffalo Babes I knew Red Dawson was behind the scene. Red is herding (sorry-~othing personal) 50 coeds for the Babes with the help of Frank Loria. Both football coaches have received mixed comments and reactions from Red's master plan.

. (See story page two) One point that may amaze many women is that this organization

can help muc~ mo~e than, th~y realize. All participation is volun­tary. Nobody 1s gomg to threaten you with a "join the Babes or ~lse." Women interested should join, and those who aren't should ignore the ones who do (vice-versa).

To join, call 6460 and tell Coach Dawson or go over to the football ?f!i~e and talk with them. It's really better to find out what you're Jommg and why. No one should apply if she can't help give en­thusiasm to the team.

Once organized, the Babes can branch into a pep club to help the campus build up a momentum that is needed by every team before

. and during every game. I'm not going to talk about the label a few coeds gave the Babes

.(it's a 'sexist' organization). What harm could a friendly attitude toward a new MU student and his parents have on a girl volunteer? Apparently at least 25 women feel there will be no after effects of trying to help a future student become acquainted with his school. (Freshmen women are needed the most, since most of the prospects are high school players) .

Loria said, "We feel it will help the school and put pride into our program. This idea should give us an added boost if the Babes give us a good turn out. They can help to bring good kids into the school and improve the present program."

He also expressed thanks for the pep signs made by the women of Twin-Towers dormitory. "They did a great job and helped us a lot. Someone in the school should go and take them down. After the rain it looks terrible. The girls shouldn't have to, maybe a janitor."

, The Buffalo Babes will have a meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday in Gullickson Hall Room 123.

•••••••••• The varsity cheerleaders are trying to organize a pep rally before

the Miami game Oct. 10. They hope to have a large student turn out with the band, Marco (our 300-plus pound baby buffalo) and players. .. w _ _ ~ •

••••••••••

THE PARTHENON P AGE THREE

He will help net team

New coach from Ferrum By MIKE STARN

Sports writer · MU's basketball squad, is a transfer from Ferrum.

Coach Tacy is originally from Carl R. Tacy, 38, of Ferrum, Huttonsville, W. Va. He at­

Va ., is a newly appointed tended Davis and Elkins College assistant basketball coach at and played varsity basketball Marshall. for four years. In his first year

Tacy has been the head at Davis and Elkins, he was un­basketball coach at Ferrum der the supervision of head Junior College for the past three basketball coach Press Mara­years. vich, Louisiana State Univer-

Coach Tacy had a 67-14 won- sity head basketball coach and lost record at Ferrum, father of Pete Maravish. produced two conference College in Virginia.

· champs and a Region Ten Coach Tacy says he always winner. Tacy also had a team to wanted to return to his native compete in the NJCAA state and had this to say about

. (National Junior Collegiate his new position. "I like Hun-Athletic Association). tington very much and am

Stewart H. Way, MU's head pleased with the opportunity I basketball coach, was the have with the university." guiding force behind Tacy's He added that he thought the appointment. Coach Way has students and fans, in West encouraged a numb~r of Virginia were outstanding . players unable to get into Coach Tacy concluded his Marshall to go to Ferrum. thoughts about Mashall by

Also, Ferrum has served ,as saying, " I know we have some recruiting grounds for Mar- real fine talent at Marshall but I shall. Gary Orsini, a junior on also know we play a tough

schedule." Coach Tacy is married and

has two children, a daughter, 13, and a son, 12. ·

CARLR.TACY

Exhibition fflag football' begins Marshall University ' s placed where the flag is

renovated intramural program, · dropped. under the direction of the new New flags have been ordered intramural director, Buddy and are ready for today's Rogers, .will get under way exhibition games . . today with two exhibition flag Rogers said that 30 teams had football games. entered rosters for flag football.

At 5:30 p.m. Sigma Phi Ep- He added that there were 15 silon will play Affa Kappa fraternity teams, eight dor­Daffa, and at 6:30 p.m. Lambda mitory teams, and seven in­Chi Alpha meets Sigma Alpha dependent teams. Epsilon. Both games will be Teams will be divided intQ played on central intramural . three leagues with the league field. champs meeting in a tour-

Flag football is played under· nament ·at . the end of regular the same rules as touch except a season play. The regular season player must grab one of two begins Monday, but a schedule flags attached to the hips of the of games has not yet been ball carrier. The ball is then released.

Flag football is one of Roger's innovations in the intramural program. Last year touch football was played.

"After you play flag football you'll never want to play touch again," Rogers told team managers.

CLASSIFIED PARKING PLACES FOR

RENT _

located in rear of the Delta Zeta sorority house 11;;5 6th Avenue $:In per sed~.er Phone 522-0986

Comment on Saturday's game with Morehead State : Great!!! There was some hard hitting that afternoon. Hard._,

hitting means hard playing and that means the desire to win. Just keep on pushing and we'll start the kind. of streak Marshall should OU have.

can start in the mailroom, or Voll can start on . · All students who can, go to Toledo, Ohio, Saturday. It will be well

worth the trip. ''Big T. ' ' is rated highly and Marshall can gain great publicity and fame with that win. So, rally around Marshall.

GO GREEN!

Equipment manager_ has responsible iob executive row.

was also in charge ·of Fairfield Stadium. "Mervin Black, the

How many people realize the value of an equipment manager? At Marshall, John Hagen, Head Equipment Manager and his-~taff have the responsibility of outfitting nine

assis tant equipment manager, \ iPU:Wf/. who has been with us four years, was responsible for the fine shape of Fairfield Stadium

varsity sports. - ' last year," Hagen said. : In addition' to taking care of · His job begins with the issuing

of equipment for football practices for the coming season. At the end of each practice his student manager collects the uniforms and sees that they are laundered for the following day.

"At the end of the season, in the spring; we work closely with the coaches in ordering new equipment and sending out used equipment to be recon­ditioned," Hagen commented. The most nerve racking time of the year is when new equipment is ordered and may not get here in time," he added._

Until this year Hagen's staff

Beds, Living Room; Refrigeraws, Ranges

Prices to suit your budget

equipmer:it Hagen's job includes laundering towels for men's physical education classes and issuing text books to players on scholarship.

Hagen has been with Mar­shall University for ten years. • "The job is really time con­suming," he said, "but when · I'm not working, playing handball is my favorite sport."

APARTMENT

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

2 Bedroom, Air Cond. , Fur­nished Apt. Excellent con­dition, close to Marshall Call 522-4413 -Mon. thru Fri. 1-5

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ST AR'S 2 Bedroom unfurnished Apt.

I carpeted , a ir cond ., wood BARGAIN MART burning fireplace. Excellent

i 10503rd Avenue · Cond. walking distance of THIS ~D WILL ENTITLE · Marshall. can 522-4413 Mon. YOUTO Al0CJr,DISCOUNT , ~ruFri.; 1-5 *kAAAA•······••**~-------A·d-V-~

Most people say you have to start at the bottom no mat­ter how high you want to cl imb.

Is th.at really so? . Maybe it 's a·story they 'tell just to get people to start

at t he bottom. The United States Air Force lets you start cl imbing

as soon as you get out of Officer Training School. If you have a college degree you become highly responsible, fast, as an Air Force pi lot.

You become a space-age leader on the Aerospace Team. ·

Lots of people start at the bottom. We're asking you to start on executive row.

Adv.

r---------------------UNITE;D STATES AIR FORCE Box A, Dept. SCP-79 Randolph Air Force Base, Texas 7B148

Please send me more informat ion.

Name __ _ __ Age __

Colleg~ -

Graduat ion Date _ _ _______ Phone

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I , I understand there is no obligation.

l UMITED STATES AIR FORCE L ____________________ _ J

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PAGE FOUR

ASSISTANT DEAN OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS NAMED She is Miss Mary Louise Gallagher

New dean heading sex,. drug programs

Miss Mary Louise Panhellenic Council this Gallagher, 24, has been year. assigned to the new Miss Gallagher , who position of assistant dean of received her M.Ed. from students for · special Ohio U. and her B.A. from programs. Her primary The University of Dayton, duties are programmer chose her position at and counselor. Marshall because she

As programmer, Miss _ "likes , !he size_ of t~e Gallagher will work with school. • ~~e fm~s t ef residence directors , campus mce, kmd o commuter students and hodge~podge a~d ~ery married students. She also much ~~ The Uruvers1ty of . . .ti ti d dr Dayton. is JJU ~ ng sex an ug Miss Gallagher, whose education pro~rams. As hometown is Philadelphia, counselor .s~e intends to Pa., has found her main spend a m1rumum ~f thr_ee problems are finding "how h~urs per week ·primarily to get around Huntington"-with women students. and where to stay.

Sorority rush was the At present, Dean first phase of campus life Gallagher is living in East Miss G&U,lgher confronted. Twin Towers, where she She attended first and gets "funny looks from second rush parties. She boys" when she leaves for also plans to work with work in the morning.

Et Cetera is distributed Et Cetera, the Marshall include poetry, prose, and art

literary magazine, will be works by MU students. distributed today and · Friday Any student wishing to submit from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Smith works for the next issue must Hall lobby. type and double space their

The publication is available to . entries. The name, address and all students upon presentation student number of the person of their I.D. cards. Any copies entering must be stapled to the left after Friday may be picked typed entry. up ~t the Et Cetera office, in Old Mam, Room 231-D.

THE PARTHENON SEPTEMBER 24, 1970

Cinema Society ·films set " It is a film series equal to

any in this country," says Michael I. Cornfeld, instructor of art, of the selection of films chosen by ihe Marshall·Arts and Cinema Society for the coming . year.

Sixteen films covering a wide spectrum of interests will be shown Sept. 20 to May 9.

Season tickets are $7.50; single admission $1 ; student single admission 25 cents.

All movies will be Sunday nights in Smith Recital Hall.

Remaining films scheduled are :

"Diabolique," a spine chilling murder thriller starring Simone Signoret, directed by Herri George Clouzot will run Oct. 4.

"La Boheme," an actual performance of Puccini's opera by LaScala Opera Company, designed and directed by Zeffirelli and conducted by Von Karajan, will be shown in color Oct. 18.

"My Sister, My Love," a Swedish - mm, written and directed by Vilgot Sjoman, starring Per Oscanson and Bibi Anderson ; about the questioning of the reality of

moral retribution - Oct. 25. "Surprises," shown at Expo

'67, combines color and olack and white, animation and live action, comedy and drama in a group of seven short films·. "Surprises" will run Nov. 8 .

"The Leather Boys,' ' showing Nov. 22, stars Rita Tushingham in a drama of an unconventional triangle of three lonely, 'young people against the noisy background of the English motorcycle set.

"Hallelujah The Hills," showing Dec. 6, features a romantic comedy directed by Adolphas Mekas.

"Smiles Of A Summer Night,'' showing Feb. 7 is a rollicking comedy from Sweden centered around the spicy sport of partner switching.

."Yojimbo," a Japanese western nmning Feb. 14, is about a hired killer who pits two fighting gangs against each other. •

"The Mouse That Roared,' ' is a British film featuring Peter Sellers playing three roles in a witty satire on Power Politics. This film will be shown Feb. 25.

"Loves Of A Blonde," is a

Czechoslovakian· film, showing March 7, about ' small human aspirations, borrowing the style of a documentary to carve out a comic slice of life. ·

''War Of The Buttons," is a film about the young boys of two neighboring French Provincial villages who have begun a war over some forgotten insult. The combat trophies are buttons. This film will run March 21.

"To Die In Madrid,'' by Frederic Rossif, is a shattering elegy, a sensitively assembled documentation of a modern tragedy, the Spanish Civil War. This film will run March 28. · "The Umbrellas Of Cher• bourg,'" stars Catherine Deneuve in a French Musical of a sad and tender romance. It will be shown April 18.

"Pather Panchal!,'' showing April 25, is the first film of Satyajit Ray's triology. It is a beautiful, poetic and com­passionate document of man's struggle of survival.

" Juliet Of The Spirits," running May 9, stars Giulietta Massina in a surrealistic hallucination, vivid in color and sumptuous in decor.

Committee sets qualifications A faculty search committee to

screen applicants for. the position of dean of the College of Arts and Sciences met Wed­nesday to determine the minimum qualifications for the post.

A decision was also to be reached concerning the ad­

. mittance of a Parthenon reporter to future meetings.

The search committee was elected Sept. 8 at the first Arts and Sciences faculty meeting. The faculty chose two members from each of the three divisions

of the college to serve on the screening panel.

Chosen from the division of humanities were Dr. Jack R. Brown, chairman of the department of English, and Dr. Louise P. Hoy, chairman of the department of classical languages.

Dr. Thomas Bauserman, chairman of the department of mathematics, and Dr. N. Bayard Green, professor of zoology, were selected from the division of sciences.

Those selected from the

Open rally will be tonight A Greek-independent rally, Panhellenic Council and In­

sponsored by the Greek Council, terfra ternity Council, and will be 7 to 1n_p.m. today at handle activities of the Greek Hth Street and .Fifth Avenue. body, but basically 'to promote

"The Sands of Time" will Greek unity,' said Ferrell. provide m~ic, and beer will be 'MOVING DAY' furnished by the counciL The "Friendly Moving Day" for rally' previously planned for dormitory residents wishing to Sept. 18, was postponed due to change rooms is today. r8!°'The purpose of the rally is to Residents must have per­give independents a chance to mission from ' residence meet the Greek system 88 one directors, residence advisors, group," said council president an'd roommates involved before

the move is made. Pat Ferrell, Hinton senior. It is A $5 fee will be charged to not to represent each individual residents _.,in ...... h ...... es any chapter. It will be a kind of • .._ ~ ''Greek rush," and members other time than " Friendly will not wear fraternity or sorority insignia, Ferrell said.

The Greek · Council has planned nothing definite until rush is rompleted, although several informal discussions have been held. "The purpose of the council is to coordinate

Moving Day."

division of social sciences were Dr. Paul D. Stewart, chairman of the department of political science, and Dr. George Ward II, chairman of the department of psychology.:

At the first meeting of the committee, held Sept. 16, Dr. Ward was elected chairman, an d Dr. Hoy was named secretary.

The committee is now receiving written applications and recommendations from faculty members for review. According to Dr. Ward, in­dividuals presently associated with Mars;ail will be reviewed in addition to those recom­mended from other institutions.

No tentative date will be set for the selection of a new dean due to the complexity involved in the process of interviewing those interested in the position, explained Dr. Ward.

Dr.- Ward points out the College of Arts and Sciences has had five deans during the past five academic years, averaging one new dean each year.

"It would be nice to have a dean right · away,'' said Dr. Ward, "bu\ we have to go by certain conditions," to . select someone who will want to retain the position longer.

The Spring 1970 issue is being distributed because printing difficulties made it impossible to distribute in May. It contains 72 pages plus an unusual port­folio-type cover. The works.

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