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12-9-1966 The aC rroll News- Vol. 49, No. 7 John Carroll University
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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. the :forward movement of supplies. Lt. CoL Ronald Ponikvar of Maple along with special guests. Previously Capt. Cude served in Heights; Lt. Col. Frank Tricomi folksinger Lynn Haney and ed by the Barat Glee Club with • * * the inclusion of Cbris'tn1as songs Germany. of Lyndhurst; and Maj. Gerald Santa Claus. ~ Boat oat' reating against corri (See CHORUSES--Page 3) dor wall in MIU'phy BalL ROTC Cadeta honored for scllo- Uranker of Lakewood. ~...... , , ... I
Page 2 THE CARROLL NEWS Dee. 9, 1966 From the Desk of: Jack G roc hot, Editor
A Decade of Progress? WHAT ACCOMPLISHMENTS and ap- Is it a junior college? Docs it have a foot peals this newspaper has made during the ball and basketball team? Some of the stu year were inspired by a desire to improve dents who will be confronted with these the University. questions will tl'avel no farther than Cleve- We have witnessed small breakthroughs land's West Side. in student responsibility, one expansion of And when the fi nal trip home is made the University's physical facilities, a few after graduation ·-we wonder if the same academic advancements and a s)ight rise in questions will not be a~k ed . And we wonder student respect for campus life. But these if a JCU graduate competing for employ improvements are not nearly complete. Stu- ment with a N"otre Dame graduate with the dents remain unsali$fied with many unde- same scholast1c background will win. And sirable, persistent conditions of academics, we wonder if the "whole Carroll man" will social life und the generul atmosphere. It win if he faces the same l'Ompctition for iVaw, the Science Center is on tire Front Lmcn, rwt on tke is typical for students, some administrators graduate llchool. Quadrangle. Thu m11st be the nero srcimmirrg pool ... Or argue, to be unsatisfied and complain. * '* * mnybe therre digging a hole to hide the ccu leaking from But few administrators realize that they WE ARE KOT implying that sports the Administration Building. were once students whose complaints and make a school a highly rated academic in dissatisfaction were legitimate. They as- stitution. But we do contend that sports sume, therefo1·e, that they sutTived the un- the caliber of sports as espoused by the "big rest, the reason for which has done them no name" colleges- can aid in achieving aca- Psychology Prof harm. But has it done them good? demic excellence. • • * Why is the Decade of Progress existing A LITTLE MORE than 10 years ago, today? The University needs money in order Claims Fraternity editions of The Carroll News curried front to expand and offer a wider range of scho page stories about JCU football victories lastics and to upgrade t hose already offered. over Syracuse University, Dayton Un.iver- The money is realized through donations Pledging a Danger sity, Baldwin-Wallace, William and Mary, and pledges. Minnesota State University and many other Universities sponsoring nationally known To the Editor: and ftrst boms (who afoor all were "big name" colleges. The games were played sports teams receive an estimated $500,000 There are several a.,pects of fra· only children during an important in Cleveland Municipal Stadium before per season from television coverage at con ternities at JCU which are quite and perhaps crucial period of their poor. development) -these are the ones crowds exceeding 12,000 persons. tests, and an estimated $!500,000 per season Specifically the pledge program who tend to join fraternities in A little more than t wo weeks ago, the from paid attendance. These amounts are o:f many, perhaps most, is exces greater numbers than do those who Blue Streaks were defeated by E:ethany Col- tax free. sive, juvenile, and inappropnate. come from larger families. lege and lost the Presidents Athletic Con- John Carroll could use nearly the million And the system b~· which pledges Why? It would seem that the ference (PAC) championship, playing be- dollars every year for physical and academic are dismissed is uncharitable and fraternity helps to satisfy their psychologically injurious. fore a crowd of about 300 persons on a ·~ ~nsion of the University. need for affiliation, their need to ~~ s~dent has llet'n his Gl'9Jlfe , t; COStlY a<'quiro in the fraternity the school field. wowd 00 a long and grade.:'point aveiilgc dip so serious "brothers" whom they didn't have Where were the roaring fans, the satis- proceedure for at least live years. But it !~· during the semester in which h e at home. pledged a frnternity that he i ~ fieu students? They were huddled around woul d be an investment. lt would invoh·e I would li ke to suggest just three dormitot·y and motel television sets watch- scholarships fo r athletes. It would involve hard put to bring it up once again l't'fonns which, I think, will go ing ~otre Dame tie Michigan St.ate in what a substantial inct·ease in enrollment. It to a respectable level. For many far toward eliminating the prob students who ambition graduate or lems which I have described above. millions of football enthusiasts described as would involve higher salaries for coaches, professional studies, the pledge the game of the decade- a decade of pro- professors and personnel. But what invest- First., I would like to see the period constitutes one or their pledge period limited to a maxi· gress for nearly every college but one. ment does not involve expenses and risks? greatest obstables in rea.ching that goal. mum of five wreks, this to include * * * Many "big name" universities have tak- "hell week" and all the rest. I Since fraternities are forbidden THE SAME YEARS which saw JCU en the risk- and have come out on top with would suggest that fraternities be encounter the "big name" schools in foot;.. millions of satisfied, enthusiastic and well to accept as membe-rs those who given an option of terminating ball, the Blue Streaks entertained basketball educated students. are on probation, it looks as if their pledge period one full week everyone loses and no one gains in before lhe time of midterm exami· teams from Notre Dame, Michigan State, this situation- the fraternity it nations ot not starting their pledge San Francisco University, Marquette, Loy- self, the pledge, and his future period until after the midtenn ex· ola, DePaul, Toledo, Youngstown and the ambitions. am inations. 1 can understand why an occa University of Hawaii at the Cleveland Second, I would suggest that Arena. sional member will occasionally ask Adjustments a pledge to get him a cup of cof. during the pledge period only a Last week, JCU was defeated by Wheel Cee or shine his shoes or polish certain number of members be per ing (W. Va.) College, a Jesuit school, in the PRESIDENT Johnson apparently has up his military brass. But I don't mitted to impose tasks on the Gym. decided that the country can't have both understand the system which will pledges. These members would be allow-or even require-- a pledge chosen by the pledgemaster and Perhaps the University is experiencing "guns and butter" at the same time, after the membership of the fraterruty a Decade of Progress to upgrade academic to work at such tasks until so late all. From his ranch in Texas, l\1r. Johnson in the night that serious study is in wneral, and hopefully the cri life. But this type of life is only a portion announces that he is reducing planned fed virtually impossible for him. teria for selecting these "assistant of student life- the life of a ''complete eral programs by $5.3 billion for the ne>..-t By far my biggest objection, plcdgemasters" would be their tact man,''a phra~e advertised in the University fiscal year and is reducing actual spending though, is to the system of dis and prudence. catalog to recruit freshmen. missing pledges, the so-callN! And this leads me to my third in the current year by S3 billion. 11uggestion. I would advocate * * "blackball" process. When you re· The President didn't say it, of course, Beet that the fraternity has gone eliminating entirely the pledge SOON STUDE~TS WILL return home but his announcement is a dramatic admis out and corraled these pledges in boardll, if these in any sense con for Christmas vacation, only to be greeted sion that he was wrong in his judgment a the first place, wooing them with note or contain a system of "bl~k by questions ~uch as: Where i:-; John Carroll? year ago when he proclaimed that the coun "smokers" at which cigars, cigar lwlling" pledgt>s. ettes, and pop are dispensed, tro· Then how would fraternities try had the economic capacity to fight an know whom to admit and whom escalating war in Asia and at the same time phies are displayed, and the glor ies of the fraternity are recounted not to admit. as members? I would pursue a gigantic domestic spending pro -when you reflect that the fra suggest that the pledge period be The Carroll News gram under the general heading of the ternity has asked these men tQ made reasonably difficult, even Published bi·Wiloldy excopt during oxamin1•tion and holiday Great Society. In his messages to Congress consider pledging their group, then though under my suggestion it periods by the Jtudents of John Carroll University from their on the state of the Union and the economy, I think the "blackball" system it! would not involve any fonn of editorial and buslnQQ offices In Univot~ity HellahtJ, Ohio <441181 1\lr. Johnson scoffed at the very suggestion indefensible. cruel or unusual punishment, and YE 2-3800, ed. 331. SubKrlptians $2 yer y•ar, Represented The pledge "·ho is not accepted would not. demand a huge expen· lor notional odvertiung by National Adverfij.ing Services, Inc. this nation couldn't carry all these burdens says: "They asked me to come diture of time. College Publishera Represontollvcs, 18 East 50 St., New York, simultaneously. join them. I thought it over and Pledges who failed to come up to N.Y. Member. Auoclated Collegiate Pteu and Ohio College the standards of the organization New1popor As10ciallon. Assuming the Viet Nam war is going decided to pledge. I ran innumer to continue indefmitely, this undoubtedly able errands, snagged innumerable could be dismissed. JACK GROCHOT • , ••••••••• , . • • • • • • • EDITOR-IN-CHIEF means less money for highways, schools, the signatures, bought countless cups Here, though, I would suggest EDITORIAl STAFF of coffee, shined dozens of shoes, that this be done in a rather for· war on poverty, housing, the rehabilitation mal procedure, much like a legal Yoroslov Bihun •••••••••••• , ••••• , .•..••• News Editor of the cities, mass transportation and all wrote many, many lett~rs for lots Rober1 Weidner •••••••••• , • • • • • • • • • • • feature Editor of mem~rs. Then one night. they preliminary hearing. The pledge Mlchoel Quinn • • • • • • . . • • • • • . • • • • • • . • • • Sports Editor the rest of the things that need doing in told me that I was dropped. They whose conduct or attitude was this still unfinished country of ours. It told me that they don't. want me. judged objectionable would have Pat Gnouo .•..•••••.•••. , , . . • • • • • • PolitiQol Analyst a chance in this hearing to leam James Zender ••••• , ...... , • , •• " • • • Art Editor means that if we are going to keep draining What's the matter with me! .How have I failed?" the identity of his accuser, to hear Wdliom Koziol ••••••••••• , • , • • • • • • Bu~neu Manager off our best bodies and brains and skills the charge against him, and to re to fight and to produce the engines of war, There are many studies in psy Cory Czarnecki •••••••••••.•.•• , • Circulation Mo110ger chology which show that it is the but such charges if he cared to do ~65 we will have fewer bodies, brains and skills dependent person who tends to so. to fill all the rest of our needs and ambitions. pledge fraternities. Only children (See LETTER - Page 4) 'Affluent Society' .Canadia ns, Americans Injures Libraries Dodge Draft NEW YORK (NANA)- People aren't borrov:ing books as often as they used to do, a survey of public libraries Canadian Part-Time Workers across the country has revealed. Also Free from U.S. Draft But people apparently arc read mad~~--~~--~--~-e by the Library Journal here, Ry GLE:'Il MAY ing moro than ever before despite a deeline in circulation at public ;\f)f'th Anwrtcttn ~t'W•J»a~r Alllanee television and all the other temp libraries :figures seemed to be tho TORONTO - Americans tations of an affluent aocicty. story nationwide. are not the only ones running In a survey on book borro\ving Using the 1965-66 fiscal year to Canada to avoid the U.S. figures as compared with 1964-65, draft. Mnny of the d1·aft-dodgcrs the survey showed that adult cir culation went down in Albuquerque, nrc young Canadians ,.,ho had sought rmployment in the U.S. N.J\1., for example, by 5.2 per c~nt. on t<'mpornry working \'i!IM. Time, Life Differ In Dallas, Tex., the decline was 7 per cent; in Louisville, Ky., 0.3 per When they enter the U.S. these cent.; in Philadelphia, Pa., 4.5 per young Canadians arc compelled to cent, and in Trenton, N.J., 7.2 per register for the draft within six On Oswald Probe cent. months. Also, if a Canadian en· tcrs the U.S. on a student visa he The major reason for the decline is exempt !rom the draft, but he NEW YORK (NAN A)-Life and in book borrowing, librarians feel, is the affluence of the country. is not nllowed to work without an Time magazines, both published by immigrant \'iSA, and this puts him the same corporation, f;<'em to have People aren't borrowing books in the six months category. had a falling out over the sole anymore; they're buying them. Most o( the Canadians begin guilt of Lee Harvey Oswald. It isn't. only that people ha,·e working, but. as soon as they re In its cover story, Life more money to spend that bas ceive draft noticl's they head back caused a decline in book borrow across the border seeking refuge states "One conclusion is ines Notre Dame defensive football coach and former JCU head capable" regarding the Oswald ing, it's that people have less time ·n their native land. controversy: "A new investigating to go down to their local public coach, John Ray, addresses the President's Club. See Page 7 And, accordmg to a spokesman library. body should b~ set up, perhaps at for details. Cor the Royal Canadian Mounted the initiative o! Congress .•. It Policl', "These nre draft-dodgers should re-examine the evidence nnd tho type o( people we investi and consider other evidence the gate." Warren Commission failed to Cnn.ndn. 1loes not have conscrip evaluate." Professor's Teaching Abilities Are tion, nnd draft-dodging is not an But the conclusion that the edi \'xlradictuble offense. tors of Life :found "inescapable" Toronto is n favorite hideout for draft dodgers. seems to have escaped the editors of its sister publication. In a five Although it is poplllarly belie,•ed Evaluated by His Impact on Students th:lt. a mnjorlly of them fllter into column article on the assassination, Time magazine sums up: "Thus, Toronto's Bohemian jungle kno\vn us Yorkville, this is :far from the lacking new evidence, thl're seems NEW YORK (NANA) ity o( colleges and universities still such as teaching standards nnd little valid excuse :for dramatic a p)ace scholarly research and publi techniques, examination construe case. Yorkville to n Canndian is development as another :Cull-scale Although the spotlight is on cntions as the primary considera Lion, grading and instructional pro what Grernwich Village is to an inquiry." teaching this fall, the major- tions in evaluating a professor's cedures. Research and de:velopmr.nt American. It is a breeding ground teaching ability. work on college t eaching is taking of long-haiTI..' have a way of Albee; and Harold Pinter's "The tions. of machine tool delh·eries; receding triggering their own revivals. Dwarfs.'' The University of Maryland's De demand for automobiles; impact of Reason: a dip in the economy LOPARO'S Cast tryouts for t11e nine male partment of Business last fall be tight money; the Prosident's anti eases the demand for credit which and five female roles will be held gan a program o! bi-weekly semi inflationaly propo~als; and, new lowers interest rates; lower inter in Kulas Auditorium at 7 p.m. on nars designeJ to assist new in plant capacity coming into produc est rates will <-ncourage new home PIZZA Jan. 17 and 18. The performances structors. Experienced faculty mem tion in the next six to nine months. :>tarts and take many new plans off are scheduled for Mar. 18 and 19. bers joined in discussions of issues But the economic readjustment, the shelf, and the suspended invest ment tax credit and accelerated de CEDAR at GREEN preciation expires on Jan. 1, 1968.
Britain A-ttempts To Retrieve Her 'Brains' Choruses (Continued from Page 1) ginning about Dec. 13 before going tenth of those who leave," ruefully Specializing NEW YORK (NANA) !rom Germany and Italy. Great Britain has declared a on to Ottawa, Canada. concedes Reginald G. Voysey, scien This will be the third appearance "Help-Wanted" war on U.S. On .March 22 he will begin look tific counsellor at the British Em Ln ing for Englishmen in Chicago for the Carroll Glee Club this year. companies luring English scientists bassy in Washington. It provided u!ter-
NEW YORK (NA.J.'IA) crackled and jammed ·with static their cars before spef.'ding away. Wltile the people of the north while they watched the object. A Australia earlier in the year. Two ties on June 2-t. It maintained an east coughed and wept their cab driver in the area Robert Walter Stone, 20, of Carlisle, Ky. constables in Grafton, Australia altitude of 300 feet, he said. and Glover, said he saw the ;ame ob· told police that "a thing shaped had reportccily done a turnabout appeared to be about 125 feet long. way through n mnssive attack of like a stop sign" buzzed his car at and pursued a strange-looking low smog last week, the citizens of In je<:t. ''It seemed to swoop down In :'11ontro~e, Cc!., Sheriff Chat'les at me," he declared. 5:65 a.m. on Oct. 18. It was sur flying light for several milt's on Childers reported that be and diana, Nebraska, Wisconsin and rounded by a ring of flames, he June 6. In the U.S., two Ohio po most of the midest were red-eyed Drh·ers from Massaehussetts to !leveral other witnesses watched a l'eported, and passed him at an licemen chased a circular object formation of tJFO's maneuvering !tom a nothl!r kind of "~as . " California came forward with altitude of about 50 feet. As it with a dome on top for 80 miles around Horsetooth ltlountain on Great glo"-ing, humrr.mg clouds sto;ies . of being chased by low went by, he said, he felt a power in April. And Patrolman William flymg hghts and circular machines. Sept. 28. A pilot from the county of brilliantly llh.:Jninated ·•swamp ful force which pushed him down L. Stevens of Richmond, Va. raced airport also observed the objects gas" - as the Air Force calls it ln several eases, the objects were into his seat. after a zeppelin-shaped gray ob said to have come directly up to and by using :1 calculator he esti -engulfed a large section at tree Similar reports had come out of ject, following it through two coun- mated their speed to be 1,200 milea top level and then flew oft' against per hour. the wind at fantast ically high ••,...._jl. a .. lloj speeds. Witnesses to this phe Scores or UFO sight ings have nomenon included numerous police bl'en rccol'(lt>d this fall from Maino officers, doctors, newsmen, pilots, to Alaska. Many of these describe schoolteachers, and prominent citi Cleveland Industrial Exetutives slow-moving, glaring white ob zens. As us~ml , the beleagured U.S. jects seen at a high altitude and Air Force patiently explained that could very possibly be natural phe th e~· had been watching meteon, nomena or man-made satellites. weather ba lloons, stars and, of Begin Studies lor Progrom But hundreds of these lights have course, "swamp gas." also b«!n observed at ground level by reliable witnesses. And many This fall, the larg£'st wave of , of the solid metal objects repor ted sightings of unidentified flying ob by people in one section of the jects to date has overtaken most To Upgrode Their Businesses country have also been described of the countlj'. Hundreds of small J - by other witnesses hundreds town newspaperll have been pub even thousnnds-of miles away .. lishing extens ive accounts of lo Thirty Greater Cleveland " :\fan:~gement :\lust Be Personal." A new class will be enrolled in cal UFO sightings hut only a hand industrial executives tonight During the two years the par the management program next A "bell-shaped" flying object ful of tht>so stories ever receive will begin a new and unique ticipants will view every phase of Sept. 1 , said Francis A. Kleinhenz, was photographed by an engineer industrial management. in Me-lbourne, Australia in April. the attention of the national presF:. program that will lead to degrees director of the program of continu Some of these reports arc as wild The contt'nt of the program will ing education. On Oct. 29, a merchant in East as "Associate in Professional .Man cover the f unctional areas of busi hampton, Long Island, N.Y. re and as hairy as the tales bein1~ agement." Smith, who wiU speak tonight, peddled in the current rash of best ness (marketing, finance, control joined General :\lotors in 1933 as ported that he and his wife saw The men, all holding key posi selling books on flying saucers. and personnel); the hllllUln areas a checker in the press room of the a gigantic "bell-shaped" object fly tions in corporations, will attend of supervision (interpersonal and plant be now manages. He also in from the Atlantic Ocean at an For example, l'Ural police officers three-hour weekly night classes, group relations, leadership and held positions with General .Motors altitude of about 1,500 feet. "It in Gastonia, N.C. reported seeing conferences, individual projects, as communication); decision- making in Detroit before coming to Cleve· was the size of two DC-2's," he a flying doughnut on Sept. 2$, well as counseling sessions over and problem solving; the social land in 1954. said, "and was surrounded by a and claimed that their car radios the two years that have been plan climate of business (the social, Five years later he was named red glow with a stri11g of bright ------ned to meet the needs of the par economic, and political environ plant manager. lie is a member of white lights along its sides." ticipant and the company. nlent of management); adminis the J CU Lay Board of Trustees. In announcing the new program, tration and organization; philoso * .. * a first of its kind, the Very Rev. phies of m::magement; and the de Colonel Ballentine II. E. Dunn, S.J., President of velopment of a personal philosophy John Carroll, said: of management. "This program has been especial Details of the program were ar Advises Students ly planned to upgrade and improve ranged by the Department of Con Is It Murder To Shoot skills of men who are ah-eady man tinuing Education and the School ~ and department heada of of BaiiMM. i3'...... dal Aid corporations. Tonight's dinner is part of the "This program, designed by the two-day indoctrination program. Little Green Creature? With the coming of a new University in cooperation with Classes will start on Jan. 11 \vith American Association of Indus· By ~fARTIN GERSHEN semester, retired Army Col. ":'.tarketing for Managers." NCJTtb Am<:rtcan l"nupaper Alll&D~ George D. Ballentine, Direc trial :'.fanagement, reflects the The faculty for the program, ac growing need for more trained, cording to Dean Arthur Noetzel of NEW YORK-- What if a flring saucer landed in your t~r of the Financial Aid Office·, skilled managers to cope with com backyard and a little green spaceman climbed out-and enumerated some "do's and don't's'' the School of Business, "will in plexics and problems of our ex clude University personnel supple you took a gun and shot him dead? for students receiving or planning panding economy." to receive financial aid. mented by experts !tom the busi Would it be murder? ------Rolland F. Smith, Cleveland ness community who will bring to Looking ahead to the eventual The consensus of views was: Because financial uid is given on plant manager of General Motors the classroom the wisdom of their ity, N.A.N.A. polled a variety of "Do11't bother me with stupid ques the basis of need, Col. Ballentine Fisher Body Division, will be the experience and knowledge to pro· attorneys, l:~w professors, and au tions." stressed the need to up-date t.he vide a combination of exceptional featured speaker at tonight's com thorities on outer space and intcr Abdel Ghani, who is chief of the Parents' Confidential St.at~ment pus kick-<>ff dinner, discussing, value." nationa1 Jaw. (PCS) yearly. United Nations Office of Outer Space here, said his staff is con He urged students to "complete cerned with territorial claims in nll applications on time'' and "r~ outer space but not with anybody port any changes in addrel!i, mari who Jives in outer space or visitors tal status, academic proiicienc)', tht>re!rom. etc." Events Place FBI on Defense But New York University law Thoae obtaining Veterans Admin proCessor, Dr. Graham Hughes who istration benefits were reminded to WASHINGTON (NANA) Events that hurt include: treaty next year limiting the pro teaches l e g a 1 philosophy and "read all instructions and comply liferation of nuclear weapons. crimjnnl law, was willing to dis --These are trying times for ~ Widespread revelations of elec by completing necessary records cuss the question although he could correctly." Director J. Edgar Hoover tronic eavesdropping which bas al ready tainted evidence in the con offer no definitive answer. A list of courses to be taken in and the Federal Bureau of Investi Student Union gation. viction of a Washington public re In cases of murder or homicide, a single semester must be submitted lations man, Fred Black, and (Continued from Page l) Dr. Graham noted, traditional law to the Financial Aid Office at the Happenstance tn the form of simultaneous developments is ad prompted the Supreme Court to set tion of Italian Art (CRIA). says the victim must have been a 1tart of that S('ml!l!ter. The money would be used to a:id verse! ~· affecting the image of the aside his conviction on income tax human being. In England, the term Col. Ballentine all>o notro that veteran Ju!ltice Department official evasion charges. the restoration of works of art de used is 'reasonable creature,' which many have failed to turn in a and his unit which has been put on stroyed in recent floods in that is synonymous with human being. ~ The Justice Department's ad country. parents confidential statement to the defensive. mission in current pre-trial court And even human beings haven't the Financial Aid Office. This is an unusual posture for proceeding that investigators vio Some senators indicated dissent always been considered as such, He likewise stated "all depell t.he FBI -something to which an lated the Constitutional rights {14th on the bill-which will be voted law authorities note. dent.s and War Orphans are r £· other big government fact-finding Amendment) of Robert G. (Bobby) upon next week -because it in Until the turn of this century, quired to sign their authorization organization, the Central Intelli Baker, with whom Black was asso cluded a clause that the Union for example, certain tribes of Afri cards earh month." gence Agency-Is more accustomed. ciated in business, in "bugging" would be required to contribute ca were considered varmints under telephone communications between monies up to $300 if it could not the law and it was pennissible to Baker and local as w.ell as Las be gathered in the drive. shoot them as such. Vevas, Nev., associates. Baker, Similar laws e-xisted affecting former secretary of Senate Demo the Aborigines of Australia, and Alric•n R•bbi in Evening College crats, is due to go on trial in Jan Letter the American Indian also could be uary. (Continued from Page 2) shot lt>gally while the West wall A South African rabbi on sab After llis work at John Carroll, being won. batical leave and a congregational Rabbi Kaye expects to complete an ~ Variations jn the FBI and the The alternative seems to be what grunt is currently enrolled in the internship at St. Joseph's High Warren Commission reports as to we have at present, a system "As things stand now," observed Evening College. School in Euclid. details of an autopsy performed at whereby a pledge can spend a ma Dr. Hughes, "nn alien person {from Rabbi t:ric Kaye, a native of Jo tho Naval Medical Center in nearby jor portion of a semester doing all outer space) would not have pro On returning to South Africa he Bethesda, Md., on President Ken sorts of unusual things in ordel' tection from the law." hannesburg, Union of South Africa, will become the administrator o! a is taking courses toward a .Master nedy on the night of Nov. 22, 1963, to pro\·e himself worthy of mem· Neither would the law protect a parochial school attached to his con af~r his body was flown from Dal bership in the fraternity, only to creature !rom outt'r space impress of Arts in Education Administra gregation. tion. The Rabbi, along with his las. run the risk-a real one, I undel' ed into slavery on earth, Dr. family, residea In Cleveland. "I find Can·oll enlightening and ~ The "thaw" in U.S.-Soviet rela stand - of being told at the end Hughes observed. Rabbi Kaye studied previously in am looking forward tc my final tions, as part of the Johnson ad of the pledge period that he is not "If it is not human then it must the U.S. as a student at the Telshe exams and essay,'' he said. ministration's search !or new ini accepted. be an animal and the only legal Rabbinieal Seminary in Wkkliffc, He expects to return to SOuth tiativM for peace in Viet ~am, Rev. Glenn F. William&, S.J. aspects would be those governinr Ohio. Africa in A~ grut.er East..Waat tra4e. and a Psychology Dept. Chairman cruelty toward animals}' he 88id. Dec. 9, 1966 THE CAR ROLL NEW S Page 5 Public Relations Director '68 l 11ntling Sanford Markey Resigns 01 Man on Post to University Editor 1Moon Seen WASHINGTON (NANA) Mr. Sanford E. Markey will be replaced by University -Insofar as funding is con Editor Douglas Bookwalter as Public Relations Director on cerned, all systems are "go" Jan. 1. in th~ series of Apollo spacecraft ~fr. :\tarkey i:s leaving after six Bookwalter has been University launchings next year, culminating years to become director of public Editor since 1962, during which in a mnnned I<~Jlcling on the Moon relations for the Jewish Community time he has rccetvod ret•ognition before the cmd of the decade. Federation. from the American College Public Although the Budget Bureau is He was in broadcasting before Relations Association, American ovcrSI'eing lhP trimming of ~3 bil· coming here, first with NBC and Alumni Council, and other profes lion in non·d<•fcnso spending for Sanford Markey sional organizations. the cur:-ent fiscal year, and there then with Westinghouse Broadcast Douglas Bookwalter (To Exit) Previously he worked for two is much talk of n cutback in re ing Co. He worked as news director (To Dired Public Relations) and as public affairs director. newspapers. in Pennsylvania. quests for fi~cal 1968, Space He worked extensively on the Agency mnnng{•ment can count on Two Stations Air American Value Series which pre continued appropriations of $5 sents programs on WHK Radio on billion annually through 1970, ru1d Thursday nights at 10 o'clock. For Everything Continues To Cost even then•after. Programs on MS this series he received two citations .:\onethcless, much is being made from WHK and an avmrd from the of the reschelluled launching of American College Public Relations the first Apollo spacecraft some And SACiA Foods Association. More at College These Days Lime during the Jan.-March, 1967 He has also worked with Dr. quarter. '!'he flight was to occur The Military Science (MS) Michael s. Pap of the Institute for NEW YORK (NANA) -Inflation has hit the college befol"(' the end of D<'cembcr. De· Department and SAGA Soviet Studies to bring publicity campus with a resounding thud. Just as housewives now sign modification of nn environ Foods will come in for close for that department. pay more for their food supplies, so students pay far more mental control system caused the scrutiny on a series of radio pro The Very Reverend Hugh E. for their college education. rc-sch e rlulin~t. grams over ''tERE and WHK Dunn, S.J., President of the Uni- Colleges and universities every- dent. With the frequent chang£>s Capitol Hill sources, wbo work vcnr-round on authorhatons and Radio. versity, commented on his leaving: where, it seems, have rai~d their and revisions, this is no longer The p r o grams are part of "The l:niversity's deep regret at tuition fees. But that is just the possible. ~ppropriations f or U.S. space pro jects, includin~-t the Air Force's WERE's series en tit I e d "The losing the valuable serviceti of Mr. hi-ginning. Room and board fees ~!any educators are deeply con Shape" and WHK's "Objective." :\larkey is tempered by our pleasure have gone up in rceent years. corned at the inflationary trend. Manned 0 r b i t n 1 Laboratory The programs over WERE in that such a well qualified successor :\lany colleges have introduced rt is not uncommon for a $1,500 (MOL), insist that a cutback in clude: as Mr. Book-walter is available. Our "general fees" to cover a ''ariety of tuition fee plus nn additional (See MOON PROJECT - Page G) Dec. 18, "ROTC," with Mr. Frank best wishes for success in his im- activities that take place on the $1,500 for other expen&'s, in the 1------A. Kleinhenz, Director of Contin portant new post go to him. We campus. better known Pl'ivute colleges. Q t f om uing F;ducation; Dec. 25, "ROTC thank Mr. Bookwalter for the fine Books have gone up, too. This Some, such as M.I.T., estimate that 00 es r Officer" to Be," also with 1\fr. job he did as University Editor and is not a small item. Although many the student's fees fur the year will Kleinhenz; J an. 1, "'67 and the assure him that the University's paperbacks are available to the be $3,600. And it is even higher at The NeWS ROTC," featuring Col. Rue D. Fish, warm feeling will continue in his students, by and large the basic a private woman's college. Professor of Military Science. new position." textbook~osting anywhere from A recent study on "Financing HARBOR BEACH, Mich.-Dett· All WERE broadcasts are on $5 to $lii each-are still published Higher Educationt pre~arcd _by nis Hale, 26, the lone survivor Sundays at 9:45 p.m. in hard co•er. What makes it the Southern R!'g'lonal hducabon among 2!) crewmen !et adri!t in Over WRK the following pro Education Center Plans worse for the student, many of Boaz;d, found ~t onl~ the stu the frigid, gale swept Lake Huron g rams will be broadcast: these e.xpensiYe books are -n-"ised dent s share of mstruchonal costs when their freighter broke up and Dec. 15, "Current Developments New Short Courses <'ach year or every two )'t•ar::t. In is incr!'asing. It take~ $,10 billion san'k: in Theology of Marriage," wg;h the past; a student could sell lilil a year ~ ru.n. the nn\1on s co\\q~es "l k;now why l'm n ve. One, b~ lights of a John ~arroll talk by The newly-developed Center :for used text book to an incoming atu- and umversJties.. In 1954, tuition cause God wants me to be alfn. Rev. Richard J. :M.cCormick, S.J., Continuing Educauon, under the di paid for Ul per cent of the cost. Two, because God wants me to sut the associate editc1r of Ame
Cagers Encounter Tomcats, Red Cats
A tall, young, and angry L~ on-pl'OVt