Marquette Tribune, December 6, 1967, Vol. 52, No. 23

              
900 Parking Spaces To Be Ready Jan. 3
Marquette's largest parking lot, with a 900 car capacity, will open Ian 3 more lhan double the existing parking spaces now available according to Roy O. Kallenberger, vice-president for business and finance. The lot was purchased in November.
The 8.3 acre lot is four blocks long, an*1 is bordered on the north by Mt. Vernon st., on the south by the Menomonee river canal, on the east by N. Muskego ave. (13th st.) and on the west by the 16th st. viaduct. It is located about four blocks south of the College of Business Administration, or about a five minute walk.
preparations are underway to get the lot ready for its opening, according to Kenneth E. Niessen, buildings and grounds project engineer. Four light poles are being installed in the lot, and a complete fence, including a heavy guard rail along the canal, is being erected around the lot. Stripes will be painted on the concrete surface to mark car spacing.
The entrance to the lot, a double lane approach drive, is on N. Muskego ave. One lane will be controlled by a toll gate; the other lane will be manned by an attendant during peak hours. This lane will also serve those without the correct change for the 25c student parking fee.
As with the other campus fee lots, the new lot will close after
the last night class. In order to facilitate snow removal and lot maintenance, there will be no overnight parking.
The addition of this parking lot will bring the total number of off-street student parking spaces (See PARKING, Page 4)
Pass-Fail Bill Ratified; Dow Policies Queried
A new pass-fail bill was approved Monday night by the Associated Students of Marquette University (ASMU) senate. At the same meeting senate concern was expressed over various events sur
rounding last week's visit of Dow Chemical Company recruiters to the Marquette campus.
A bill establishing a Student Committee for a Greater Marquette was discussed. The commit-
Plan Teach-in On Viet War
An all-day teach-in on the Vietnamese war and University connections with groups involved with the war will be held Thursday, Dec. 14 in the Medical school auditorium.
The format of the teach-in will allow faculty members to present position papers or comments on aspects of the general topic. After the presentations the speaker will open the topic for questions or comment from the audience.
The teach-in will be held from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and is open to all students.
Sponsoring organizations include the Associated Students of Marquette University, Brooks council, Liberal Arts council, Students for a Democratic Society, Young Americans for Freedom, Young Republicans, and tentatively Young Democrats.
Any faculty member wishing to participate in the teach-in is asked to contact Art Heitzer, 272-2886.
PI SIGMA EPSILON fraternity's "Little Train that Could" was among the floats, novelty acts and marching units which participated in Mil's Tip-Off parade Saturday. Schroeder hall. Alpha . Phi Omega
fraternity, Alpha Delta Pi sorority, the Engineering school, and Anchor and Chain, organization, won first place trophies in their respective categories for their floats.	(Tribune photo by Pete Trotter)
Triangle Takes Tip-Off Spirit Award
Triangle fraternity won the 1967 Tip-Off spirit award. The fraternity placed first in the "Yell Like Hell" and the Banner contests, took a second in the Novelty acts and a third in the fraternity float division.
The announcement of Triangle's award was made at the intermission of the Tip-Off concert before a capacity crowd at Marquette high school gym. The concert brought to a close the Tip-Off weekend.
Kris Hansen, a Nursing senior was named 1967 Tip-Off Queen at the dance Friday night. Miss Hansen was sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega fraternity.
Saturday's parade was plagued by a combination of rain and snow, but students and downtown shoppers lined the curbs along most of
the parade route.
The winning floats by categories were dormitories: Schroeder hall, first; Cobeen hall, second; Stewart hall, third; fraternities: Alpha Phi Omega, first; Alpha Delta Gamma, second; Triangle, third; sororities: Alpha Delta Pi, first; Kappa Beta Gamma, second; organizations: Anchor and Chain; and colleges: Engineering.
The winning novelty acts were Monitor-Marion, first; Triangle, second; Phi Theta Psi, third;
Evans Scholars, fourth, and Phi Eta Chi, fifth.
The results of the banner contest were: Triangle, first; Alpha Delta Gamma, second; and Schroeder hall, third.
"Yell Like Hell" contest winners in the men's division were Triangle, first; Alpha Phi Omega, second; and Alpha Delta Gamma, third. Winners in the women's division were O'Donnell hall, first; Heraty hall, second, and Kappa Beta Gamma, third.
Minutes to Be Discussed
J?lstrlbution of meeting minutes mission to meetings are 5 first items listed on the fenda of the Committee on Faculty (COF) tor its meeting on
A motion passed at the Nov. hLmfting of the COF would in*6 J minutes of COF meet- distributed only to COF tho ers Prior to approval by
the committee.
3* lotion will be recon- on a60 at llle Thursday meeting iouni11!011 ky Warren G. Bovee  tion Usm Professor. Bovee's mo- from re.sented the first motion onsicfet-to eect until its
40VS 3180 announced at the introdib meeting that he would toeetin a .motion at the next COP h!,adding a section to the Cop m a.s that would make all five Roce-lngs other than execute ?0ns "oPen to all who etbgSF* in attending the
*tings have traditionally
been open only to faculty and administrators who had special interest in the proceedings, Dr. Raymond J. McCall, committee chairman said.
Doubt was expressed at the last meeting by committee members whether the COF had bylaws. If they exist, the by-laws will be distributed at the meeting.
Other items on the agenda are faculty parking, the salary continuance program, faculty sal aries, discussion o f the report on the status and role of students by the ad hoc committee, and discussion of the Committee on Student Life upon the request of the Associated Students of Marquette University (ASMU).
Dr. McCall announced that the ad hoc report and the CSL discussion would have high priority at the next meeting. He said he thought it "likely" that the CSL would be discussed.
The COF will meet Thursday in the Union, rooms 101-3, at 4 p.m.
Conference to Explore Three Problem Areas
Students, faculty, and admini- trators will discuss University problems in the areas of housing, recreation, and academic endeavors Friday at the third annual student government conference.
The conference will be from 9:30 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. in the Union. It is open to the public.
Dan Coyne, president of the Associated Students of Marquette University (ASMU), said it is hoped that the conference will yield concrete suggestions for solving problems in the three areas under consideration.
"It's time to move from the inactive realm of discussing principles to the active implementation of those principles," he said.
Report Distributed
Copies of the ad hoc report which resulted from last year's conference will be given to all participants. The report dealt with the rights and responsibilities of students.
Conference participants will be divided into three groups. Each group will attend six meetings- short talks in the morning and panel discussions in the afternoon in each of the three areas under consideration.
Pete Hackett, a Liberal Arts
senator, will speak o n housing problems. Hackett is chairman of the senate's housing committee.
Bob Gunerman, an Engineering junior, will handle recreation problems. Gunerman is co- chairman of the ASMU's executive committee on freshmen orientation and worked with club football.
Meg McGowan, editor-in-chief of the Marquette Tribune, will speak on academic problems.
Moderate Panels
The student speakers will also serve as moderators of the panel discussions. There will be about six persons, representing students, faculty, and administrators, on each panel.
Coyne will end the conference with a summary of its proceedings and a projection of "What Now."
The conference is sponsored by the ASMU. Sheila Burns, a Liberal Arts junior, and Mike Wallace, an Engineering junior,-are co-organizers.
Miss Burns said that about 400 persons had been invited and at least 100 persons were expected to attend.
A follow-up conference will be held in March, according to Coyne.
tee would replace the Student Greater Marquette Project (SGMP) but, unlike the SGMP, would not be part of the student government structure. The bill will come up for a senate vote at the next meeting, Jan. 8.
Two other bills received senate approval. The first removed ASMU ties with the medical school since the school is no longer affiliated with the University. The other bill amends the ASMU constitution to recognize the positions of parliamentarian and sergeant-at-arms. Four Courses Allowed
The new pass-fail bill, if given administration approval, will allow students to take a total of any four courses, except those fulfilling their major and minor requirements, on a pass-fail basis during their junior and senior years.
Students will be able to declare the option until the deadline date for class withdrawal. Instructors will not be told which students have elected the option, and letter grades will be kept on file in case a student transfers to another university or changes his major or minor.
Three resolutions reflected concern following the Dow interviews and demonstrations.
The first asks the University administration "to state publicly what policy, if any, governs the offers of free on-campus recruitment facilities to outside groups" and "what person, body, or process determines this policy, and (who) has the power to review and/or reverse such decisions?" Student Voice Asked
The resolution specifically asks "to what degree, if any, do students, faculty or their representatives aid in the determination of recruitment policy or decisions?"
ASMU President Dan Coyne, one of the sponsors of the resolution, said that the questions asked by the resolution are particularly relevant to the question of a speakers policy at Marquette. "The University is not being consistent if it has an open recruitment policy but does not favor an open speakers policy," he said.
Art Heitzer, Liberal Arts council president, said that he attempted to find out what the recruitment policy was prior to the Dow interviews last week. Heitzer said that either there is no policy or, if there isno one in the administration knows what it is.
Shouldn't Offend
Mike Piasecki, Business Administration senator, in speaking against the resolution, said that since the University must be operated on a financially sound basis, care must be taken "not to offend" those who help the University financially.
The resolution, which was given senate approval, was sponsored by Coyne, Heitzer, and Liberal Arts Senators Paul Rieger, Beth O'Brien, Peter Hackett and Dick Bruno.
Another resolution would have expressed the apologies of the ASMU to the University, the city of Milwaukee and the Dow Chemical Company for the "non-violent demonstration in protest" of the Dow interviews. The resolution failed to pass.
It was sponsored by Piasecki, Business Administration Senator John Lavin, and Liberal Arts Senators John Balog and Maureen Curran.
Compliments Demonstrators
Piasecki complimented the demonstrators for their peaceful assembly, but said that they created "an unnecessary inconvenience" to the city, the University and Dow.
Law School Senator John Murray asked Piasecki if he found freedom of speech inconvenient. Piasecki replied that he did not, (See SENATE, Page 8)