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The Carroll News John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 12-9-1966 The aC rroll News- Vol. 49, No. 7 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 49, No. 7" (1966). The Carroll News. 304. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/304 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. State Aid to Private College Students Predicted By JACK GROCHOT cation, has endorsed the idea and dividual's n e e d s-w o u 1d be Gov. J ames A. Rhodes, a :ma­ luition equalizaliotl grants in 1965 F.d!tor-ln..(:ltld will conduct lobbying efforts among cheaper for Ohlo ta>.-payers than jority of stale legislators, the Ohio an d 1966. New York has provided Ohio students in private state representatives to insure at ll'ying tc subsidize every state col­ As~ociation of Independent Col­ lu.ition support to .Ul students, re­ colleges may be eligible for least a maximum of $500 annual­ lege student and at the same time leges, the Cleveland Commission gar dless of th eir choice of school ly, according to George Worsdall, help each private institution," ac­ on Higher Education, Cleveland fot· several yea rs. up to $500 annually in tui­ president of the CEF Ohio federa­ cording to John Millett, chancellor City Council, and the Ohio Col­ tion payments from the state by tion. of the Board of Regents. leges Association (state and pri­ "An ide11 l s ituation would occur the 1967 fall semester. if the state app roved t ui tion equali­ "It is om· (Cl!:F's) purpose to "If more students are en­ \'ate coll~ges) . zation payment s and began a re­ This was indicated toda}' by the guarantee equal tax subsidies for couraged to attend private .schools," "Providing tuition grants wo1.1ld Citizens for Educational F reedom private ec.lucation as well as state," he said, "the pressure on s tate uni­ riprocal agreement for out-of­ not lead to state control of private state students who attend Ohio (CEF), a non-secterian political Wo1·sdall told The Carroll News. versities would be relieved." schools," Worsdall stressed. group which will sponsor a "tuition "Students have the dght to a It is hoped that the proposed schools," Wor s dall remarked. equalization" bill in the state legis­ private education and it is uncon­ tuition grants will be equal to "We (CEF) are opposed to aid to private schools. We are re­ "That way Ohio citizens would lature when it convenes next stitutional to deny them the r ight average support per student in also receive aid to attend schools month. to state aid," he .stated. state jnstitutions," Worsdall said. questing aid to individuals. There is a big ditl'erence," he added. out-of-state 'WhiCh are already Th~ Ohio Board of Regents, the "Tuition ~q\Uilization payments Among those endorsing the :pro· granting tuition equalization," he policy-making ann of p ublic edu- - which would be based on an in- posal are: Wisconsin and Michigan passed concluded. Good luck on Exams! Psychologist Says Merry Christmas! The l;arroll News Fraternity Pledging Dangerous Repruenting 1o1m Carroll Unit1er&ity Happy New Year! (P age 2) OHIO'S DEST BI-WEEKLY COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Volume XLIX, No. 7 UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, OHIO Dec. 9, 1966 BITTER END SINGE~ RS SICiNED F~OR (ONCE~ RT New York City's Bitter rock. Their music ranges from the shows on "Show Street" with Phyl. End Singers will perform for hard hitting rock songs such as Hs Diller. "Hard Times" and "The Joker," t o Variety Magazine said their per­ Mardi Gras Weekend on Fl'i­ Dixieland tunes such as 1'Mississippi formances cotnbined "good anima­ day, Feb. 3, at 8:80 p.m., in the Mund" and "Basin Street Blues" t ion and high theatrical sight val­ Gym, the University Club an­ and folk standards such as "Crowd­ ues with strong vocal arrange­ nounced today. ed," "Good Night lrene)' and ''"Wa)k ments." The group, composed of two girls Right In.'' Their first two albums "Discover and three men, was organized two On television, they have appeared the Bitter End Singers" and years ago. on "The SteV'e Lawn!nce NBC Fol­ "Through Our Eyes" are on the Vilma Vaccaro and Tina Bohlman lies," "Shindig," and four r epeat Mercury label. were chosen from a group of 300 girls auditioning. Lefty Baker, Bruce Farwell, and Ken Hodges were selected over 150 xnen . A!ter their first performance in Jack Grochot Resigns Post 1964, they have been constantly on the road, appearing in clubs, uni­ versities, television pl'ograms, and even at the White House. As Editor of Carroll News They were invited twice by Presi­ dent Johnson to perform before Jack Grochot resigned today as editor-in-chief of The Congressional members in the Rose Carroll News to do free-lance reporting for The Cleveland Garden. Plain Dealer's Sunday magazine section. Mrs. Johnson invited tbem to Grochot's successor has not yet accompany her on a whistle stop tour of the United States. been named. The Bitter End Singers have a "1 am resigning with regret,'' new sound in popular music, a com­ Grochot stated. bination of folk, Dixieland, and A junior speech-journalism ma­ jor from Charleroi, Pa., Grochot began as a reporter with. The Car­ roll News during the first semes­ te'l:' of his freshman year. Student Per Copito IIX Imminent He advanced to news editor dur­ r ing his second semester. He was Student Union senators President Thomas Murhpy had Tuesday at the Union meeting. appointed editor-in-chief at the end indicated in a State of the Union Collecting the money appears to of the fust semester last year. agreed this week that a stu­ address last month that at least be the biggcsl problem. The Uni­ During his tenn as editor-in­ dent per capita tax. will be $1 per student each sen1e.ster is versity Business Office has refused chief, The Carroll News was necessary to :finance the Union un­ needed. Lhe task, Murphy revealed. named "best bi-weekly college der its program of :fiscal responsi­ Students, however, will decide by It was suggested this week that newspaper in the stn.te" by the bility (financial independence). referendum whether or not the tax the Union assume the rooponsibility Ohio Newspa;Per Association. But the questions are how much wiJI be realized, according to the of providing student identification As news editor, he :received a and how it will be coDected. opinion of most senators aired cards, currently a job of the Uni­ second place award from the as­ versity. sociation for "best news story" When a student applies for the among Ohio college journalists. Jack Grochot card, the tax would be collected, Combined Barat College, Carroll the suggestion said. A formal bill concerning the pro­ posal wm be introduced in the Sen­ Military Honors Viet Nam Veteran; Choruses to Give Yuletide Program ate in the near future, it was de­ c1ded. The Barat College Glee Club will join with the JCU In anotber matter, ireshman Sen­ Cadets Recognized for Scholastics Glee Club and Band in a Christmas concert at 8 :BO tomor­ ator Jack Striuli introduced a bill row evening in Kulas Auditorium. to sponsor a campaign to raise $300 Military ho:bors were conferred on a VietNam veteran The program will be composed ------------­ for tbe Committee :for the Restora­ and 12 ROTC cadets won "Distinguished Military Student" mostly of carols and seasonal songs, siah" and Randall Thom])son's Aile­ (See STUDENT UNION-Page 4) awards at toda~s Military Science CMS) assembly in the featuring the combined glee clubs Juia. Both clubs wm give individual Gym. in Handel's Hallelujah from "Mes- ped'ormances of their repertoires. Capt. Dywayne D. Cude of the lastic achievement were: Lt. Col. • .-ICCIClCI(I(liii(!C~•w««~ The Carroll Glee Club will sing MS Department was awarded the William Art of Canton, Ohio; Capt. both traditional and eo"ntemporary Seen This Bronze Star and the Air Medal William Beak of Deerfield, lll.; Christmas Dance Dec. 23 Christmas songs including "Deck for "merito1'ious service" while Col. Peter Bernardo of Cleveland; the Hal1s," ''Do You Hear What I with the 1st Cavalry Division (Air­ Lt. Col. David Richards of Ashta· "Under the Tree"-a forty­ Rear," "0 Holy Night/' and "Ca· Morning! bula, Ohio; Col. David Burdelak footer-is the theme of the mobile) by Mr. Joseph P. Mull, lypso Noel." civilian aide to the Secretary of of Hammond, Ind. and: Sixth Annual C h ristmas ~ Convertible foreign compact eat' Capt. Thomas Callahan of Lo· Dance s p o n so r e d by the Other selections sucli as Verdi's filled with water in Pacelli Hall the Army. ''Patriots Chorus" and S,tephen Fos­ rain, Ohio; Lt. Col. James Hughes Cleveland Club in the Gym Parking IA>t. Capt. Cude, an assistant profes­ of Mt. Morris, N.Y.; Maj. Regis on Friday, Dec. 23. ter's "Come Wbel'e My Love Lies Dreaming" are also included in the * * * sor, served in the Ankhe (Central Keddie of Vandergrift, Pa.; Maj. }lusic will be provided by Viet Nam) area for a yeu aiding program. ...,._ Remains of large snowman in Kenet Chareau of Shaker Heights; Ute Die~ Breiner Orchestra An international flair wil be add­ front of Bernet Hall.
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