Marquette Tribune, November 17, 1967, Vol. 52, No. 19

              Varieties 25thShow On Stage Saturday
Revive Ad Hoc Group To Study Speech Plan
Will Also Propose Student Policies
The ad hoc committee to study the role and status of students at Marquette has been reactivated * to review its own proposal for a speakers policy. The committee will also have the function of drawing up specific policies, which it had recommended be drawn up, in other student related areas.
The committee will review the proposed speakers policy along with comments on it made b y about 50 members of the University administration and faculty. The comments have been requested of members of the academic senate, the Committee on Faculty and the Committee on Student Life, by Arthur C. Moeller, vice president of academic affairs.
The committee is currenUy awaiting these comments before beginning its review.
Submitted in May The ad hoc committee submitted its original report on student rights and responsibilities on May 10. Included in its report was a detailed speakers policy. (The Tribune reported the contents of this speakers policy in the Oct. 25 issue.)
After the ad hoc committee reviews the speakers policy and the requested comments on it, it will resubmit the policy to Dr. Moeller. The academic senate must see the revised policy again,
Dr. Moeller said. Other administrative bodies may also review it, he said.
A speakers policy is of high priority, Dr. Moeller said. The reviewed policy could perhaps pass through the required administrative channels within two to four weeks, Dr. Moeller speculated.
The ad hoc committee will draw up specific policy proposals in nine areas relating to student rights. These include student government, student involvement in University policy making committees, student publications, religious practices, course evaluations, academic appeal channels, the CSL, housing and recreation.
A subcommittee will be formed in each area to suggest policy,
Dr. Moeller said.
Moeller said the ad hoc committee had drawn up general principles on the status of students, which was the original function of the group. However, he said, the principles had little meaning until elaborated in specific policy proposals.
Want Report Okay Members of the committee have replied that they cannot specify policies until they have University administration backing of the principles proposed in the May 10 report.
Committee members have suggested that each subcommittee be comprised of at least two specialists in that particular area, rhey also suggested that at least me of the subcommittee mem- 3ers be an ad hoc committee member and at least one member vould be a student.
The ad hoc committee would >erve as a parent committee to evaluate, coordinate, and synthesize the work of the subcommit- ;ees, Dr. Moeller and committee members both said.
Members of the committee are rames W. Arnold, associate jour- lalism professor; Fr. Bernard J. Cooke, SJ, theology department :hairman; Peter L. Danner, assistant economics professor; Michael W. Hogan, assistant law processor; William G. Murphy, asso- :iate professor of civil engineer- ng; Quentin L. Quade, associate (See COMMITTEE, page 4)
ALL that remains at Lalumiere Lodge are a few bricks and the crane which destroyed it. The building housed the personnel office, which moved to new quarters in Marquette hall, end the insurance office, which moved to temporary quarters in Drexel Lodge, next door. (Tribune photo by Barbara A. Mooney)
Preliminary Plans Set For Tip-Off Weekend
The Tip-Off council has an- Activities for the event begin nounced preliminary plans for its Monday, Nov. 27 and run through all-University weekend which Dec. 2. marks the opening of the basket-	November 27
ball season.	Competition begins for the ban-
	 ner contest.
This Saturday Musical Varieties celebrates its 25th anniversary. In 25 years the show has changed as music has changed, but the basic element remains the student. This year Marquette students will give their interpretations of classical, jazz, folk and popular music at the Marquette high school auditorium starting at 8 p.m.
"As Time Goes By" is the theme for the anniversary show.
"Whether you prefer long hair, jazz or bop, the Varieties will satisfy you," said William J. Geisheker, founder of MV's and Varsity Varieties, and director of the Marquette University Band.
"The format of the early MV's shows was a lot heavier than it is now. In recent years greater emphasis has been placed on piano excerpts and vocal renditions of songs from popular musicals, such as The Music Man, South Pacific or opera, such as Madame Butterfly," Geisheker said.
This year's performers are: Joel Head, folk singer; The Trumpet Trio, instrumentalists; Recca Loftus, folk singer; Who's He and the Has Beens, group vocalists; Lucy McCaffrey, instrumentalist, harp; Kathy, Lisa and Mollie, group vocalists; Charlene Pia- secki, vocalist; Quatman Band, IR-nippp iszz hand: Svlvia Wal-
berg, vocalist; John Whitney Morin, folk singer; Gregory James Trio, jazz band.
Dick Cicatelli, a 1967 Speech school graduate, will be master of ceremonies for the show. Cicatelli, who also emceed last year's show, is an announcer for WEMP radio station.
Trophies will be awarded for first, second and third places, and for best of show. Judges for the show are Geraldine Thien, a member of the Milwaukee symphony and the Milwaukee Repertory theater; Robert Stevenson, band director at Pius X high school; and Mrs. Gunnar Granquist, a member of the Wauwatosa Village players and choral director at Solomon Juneau high school.
Tickets for the show have been on sale in a booth set up in the Union. Tickets are $1 for students, and $2 f6r others.
Members of the Varieties council are David Kraninger, president; Don Balchunas, executive vice president; Walt McCarty, production vice president; Dave Travanty, technical vice president; Diane Rusnov, secretary; Don Stauber, treasurer; Tom Rambert, Barb Blandford, Barb Mc- Steen, Mark Tolzman, Otto Sowa, Pat Kennedy, Leon Redman, and Don Graber
Regatta Hosts 5 Schools
The Marquette sailing club will
be host to five universities, as the
first regatta since 1963 takes place
on lake Michigan Saturday.
Sailing clubs from the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame, the Univer-
sity of Iowa, Oshkosh State, Law-
rence college, and the University
of Wisconsin will join Marquette
in the race. The regatta will begin
at 9 a.m. in the inner harbor in
front of the War Memorial.
All the teams will be sailing
Marquette's 14-foot Flying Dutchman Juniors. Ten races will take place around the triangular course. If all ten are not completed by dark, the regatta will be completed on Sunday. After the regatta the Marquette club will be host to a party for the visiting
colleges at Marvhill
On the Inside...
Pop jazz, baroque, and heavy beat numbers are among the sounds that the MU audience will hear Saturday night. Performers discuss their music	page 7
Always Wright, the great football seer, is trying to extend his 44- 22-3 prognostication record, in the last weekend of the season, page 5
Fr. Mac Plans Annual Feast
Fr. William McEvoy, SJ, has announced that the sixteenth annual Thanksgiving dinner will be held in the Dental school cafeteria Nov. 23 at 12 p.m. The 75c dinner, according to Fr. McEvoy wiH include "all the trimmings" of the traditional Thanksgiving meal. All interested are asked to sign up at the Dental school snack bar or caU University extension