Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 17, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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zip ll Fine Arts Festival Esquire Magazine's Literary Symposium will be held here next spring as part of Carolina's first Fine Arts Festival in 20 years. The full story is on page 1-C. Co tit rovers ies DTH Co-Editors Fred Soely and Hugh Stevens offer their pre dictions on the big stories for the next school year. See edits page r-K r-r it "V D Founded Feb. 23, 1893 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 Associated Press Wire Service Br TED .harp. Is. Named New Chancellor H mm Somglit Million .For Salary Increases The University has asked the State for more than 3Va million dollars for faculty salary in creases here during the next two years. The salary increases were con tained in the University's B Bud get requests (for new programs, improvement and enrichment) presented to the Advisory Budget Commission last week in Ral eigh. In all, the University's B Bud get requests for the Divisions of Academic Affairs, Health Af fairs, the Psychiatric Center and Memorial Hospital total $9,041, 576. In August UNC requested nearly $20 million in State funds for a $32 million capital improve ments program at Chapel Hill. The other $12 million would come lrom federal matching funds self-liquidating bonds, foundations, gifts and other pri vate sources. Academic Affairs The single biggest request in the University's B Budget is $2,270,593 for faculty salary in- Sparrow To Head Local LBJ Unit A "Young Citizens for Johnson and Humphrey" organization was formed here last week. The group will campaign for the Na tional Democratic ticket in Chap el Hill and the surrounding area. "Our purpose is to gather around us all citizens, regardless of party, who would like to see the Johnson - Humphrey ticket elected," Roy Sparrow, newly elected chairman of the organiza tion, said yesterday. "We feel that this election will cut across party lines, so we want to or ganize a group of bi-partisan vot ers who are willing to work for responsible, progressive govern ment." Sparrow, a native of Carrboro, is a UNC senior. Before enter ing Carolina, he spent four years in the Air Force. He spent the past summer working in Wash ington, D. C, for Congressman Jim Wright of Fort Worth, Tex as. "We plan to conduct a voter registration drive and on election day get-out-the-vote campaign," Sparrow said. The organization's activities will began Tuesday with a mem bership drive to be conducted at the University's registration he continued. "We are just now in the for mative stages of our organiza tion," Sparrow said, "anl will need many workers if we are (Continued on Paje 8) creases in the Division of Aca demic Affairs. The University is asking $985, 490 for faculty and staff salary increases in the Division of Health Affairs, $30,800 in salary increases for residents in the School of Medicine, $5,600 in salary increases ior residents in the Psychiatric Center, .and $115,500 in salary increases for Memorial Hospital residents. A $72,816 request would allow Memorial to establish a stan dard 40-hour work week. The faculty salary increases would be made strictly on a merit basis, as were the in creases approved by the 1963 Legislature. Other B Budget requests for the Division of Academic Af fairs: $162,000 for reduction of faculty-student ratio in the Graduate School. Assistant Chairman $120,00 for assistant chairmen in large departments of instruc tion. $40,000 for support of the Honors Program. $189,902 for closed circuit tele vision for classrooms. $16,000 for an assistant pro fessor of Arabic languages. $44,000 for payment for super visors of practice teaching. $213,732" for auxiliary staff in Graduate Office, Library Science, Sciences, Art, and Fish eries Research. $272,102 for support of non-personnel expenditures. , -' (Continued on Page 8) Gov. Wallace Is Invited To Speak Segregationist governor George Wallace of Alabama and labor leader Walter Reuther are ex - pected to highlight this fall's pre sentations by the Carolina Forum. Both Wallace and Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, have accepted Forum in vitations to speak here, co-chairman Bill Schwartz said yesterday, but no definite dates have been set. Also tentatively scheduled to speak here this semester are news paper publisher Ralph McGill of Atlanta and New York Times columnist James Reston. Schwartz said, "There is a possibility that at least one of (Continued on Page 8) Plans Announced t For CU Festivities Saturday is "Consolidated University Day" in Chapel Hill, and Carolina students will be playing host to visitors from all over the state. The Consolidated Student Council, sponsor of the event, has scheduled special festivities for visitors from the Greensboro and Raleigh campuses of the University. Hugh Stevens, chairman of the CSC, announced today that sev eral hundred girls from UNCG will be on hand for the tradi tional State-Carolina battle, which highlights the day. "For the first time, classes will be excused early on the Greensboro campus," Stevens said. "This will enable the girls to arrive considerably earlier than in previous years." He indicated that plans are now under way for an informal reception at which Carolina and State boys could meet the girls before the game. Free Entertainment Free entertainment in the form of the Jammers Combo will be available on the lawn in front of Graham Memorial after the game, and GM and the CSC will co-sponsor a free dance in the Tin Can beginning at 8 p.m. "Everyone is welcome, and we have free refreshments," Stev . (Continued on Page 8) Chancellor Welcomes Freshmen Calling for students to share "our commitment to Quality Euucation", Uiancellor Paul Sharp Monday nignt said that the University has an ooligation "to provide the members of the student body with materials to euaoie L.eiii 10 iace me enai lenges of tne future." Tne new chancellor spoke to air new students in two separate convocations in Memorial Hall. He was introducted by Perry AlcCarty, orientation cnairmau. "Along with proiessionai skills, we must provide you with a Knowledge of the wisdom oi man and his works", he added. "Tne University is committer to push uig oacK those areas wmcn we Jo not understand, and it is for you to share in the changes of years ahead. 'It is staggering to think that I im talking to the leaders of he list century. It is our obliga tion to equip you lor that role." He emphasized the maturing influence of the University, say ing, "The search for 'Wno am I' is the most exciting venture upon which you will engage. "You must take advantage of the opportunity -u have ' no one will give you anything unless you can share. "Knowledge will lead to in sight, which in turn will lead to wisdom. "You have come here to change, and the University will focus ail its energies on you. "But you must attempt to at tain the sense of fulfillment which conies with learning. "Honor learning you will hear many cheers saying 'win, win, win' but never any saying 'learn, learn, learn." You must seek your reason for . existence on this campus. . "Respect the University and those who teach, and attempt to understand the power and dignity cf ideas. Football UNC's Tar Heels open defense of their Atlantic : Coast Conference football : championship Saturday ; when they play host to N. C. State. Kickoff time will be 1:30. The Tar Heels have been practicing daily since Sept. 2 preparing for the Wolf pack whom they shared Uie conference crown with last year. Complete coverage of the team wil lappear in to morrow's DAILY TAR HEEL. ., mi , linn ii , .I, - W I Kils If'--!! - 1 ' I f C? - t If II ' i f " f m 2 ' x, I i I & "4 I : ' Til 5 ' lf, n : . : :? Author, Historian And Administrator Dr. Paul F. Sharp, 46-year-old author, historian, and college administrator, succeeded William B. Aycock as UNC Chancellor Sept. 1. Aycock will resume teaching in the Law School here this fall. Sharp's appointment was announced June 17 following approval by the Univer sity's Board of Trustees. The selection of Sharp, president of Hiram College, Ohio, for the past seven years, ended nine months of sifting and culling through about 123 possible nominees' backgrounds by a selection committee. University facul ty, trustees and alumni were represented on the com mittee. Kami Photo by Jock Lauterer Chancellor Paul F. Sharp Sharp: Striving For Higher Goals By HUGH STEVENS Dill Co-Editor When you interview Dr. Paul Sharp, UNC's new chancellor, it's a good idea to take your mental track shoes along. " . Dr. Sharp is no cinder star, but he dashes through appointments end hurdles administrative ob stacles in a fashion that can ex haust reporters and photograph ers. In order to sample his thoughts on his new job, you wait outside his office for a while, spend a few minutes catching the an swers which he tosses back in response to your questions, and end up by galloping down Caro lina's brick walks in hot pursuit ar he hurries to his next meet ing. But if the pace is hurried, the answers are crisp and articulate. UNC Is Different "It's different," he says in comparing UNC to Hiram Col lege, of which he was president before coming to Chapel Hill, "and the main difference is that there are ten times as many people." (About 11,500 students here, compared to 1,000 at Hir am.) But Dr. Sharp insists that the size differential does not mean ten times as many problems. Rather, his enthusiastic tone in dicates that the challenges and advantages of a larger school far outweigh any difficulties. "Great universities are alike in many ways," he says. "I have been associated with ' large schools before (Wisconsin, Iowa State, - Minnesota) and there is a 'scent of greatness' in the air at all of the good ones." "I felt this same attitude the very first ijrne I walked around this campus. It's an exciting community, and much of the ex citement is generated by the stu dents and their intellectual vi tality." "This vitality is one of the most important aspects of a Great University, and it must extend into every part of campus life," said. ' It does no good to have a great student body with out a great faculty, and you can't keen a great faculty without good students." As you talk with Dr. Sharp, you realize that the intellectual vitality of which he speaks will extend into another area, too the Chancellor's office. For his antimated answers and quick ef ficiency are barometers of the far-reaching, fast-moving mind that lies beneath his quiet ex terior. And, cliche though it may be, the adjective that comes to (Continued on Page 5) Faul F. Sharp, a native of .Missouri, took his bachelor's degree at Phillips University in Enid, Okla., in 1939; started graduate work at the University of Minnesota, but left to serve as a naval officer for three years during World War Two; returned to the University of Minnesota to teach and study; and received a Ph.D. in history in 1947. He taught American history at Iowa State University for seven years and at the University of Wisconsin for three years; and then became Hiram College president in 1957. Enrollment Rises His work at Hiram has been largely administrative the Col lege's enrollment has more than doubled since he became presi dent but he also taught an honors program course in his tory at Hiram. UNC's new Chancellor, how ever, took charge of a univer sity this, month that has more faculty members than there are students at the college he left. Hiram College, 23 miles from Cleveland, has a student body of aboiit 900. UNC has more than 1,000 faculty mem bers and a student body expect ed to top 11,200 this fall, the largest enrollment in the Uni versity's history. Chancellor Sharp also has been (Continued on Page 5) Dr. Taylor New Medical School Dean Dr. Isaac M. (Ike) Taylor has been named dean of the UNC School of Medicine, succeeding Dr. Walter Recce Berryhill. Dr. Taylor was nominated by a 11-mcmber selection committee headed by Dr. Kenneth Brinkhous. Dr. Berryhill is stepping down after 23 years to return to teach ing and research. Dr. Taylor, a 43-year-old native of Morganton, graduated in the UNC Class of 1942, and three years later received his medical degree, with honors, from Har vard University. He immediately moved to Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston for a year of intern ship training, followed by a year as assistant resident in medicine and a year as resident in medi cine. He was an assistant medical adviser to Harvard University for a brief period in 1943 before positions at Harvard. These were two-year assignments. During this two-year period, he served also as a clinical fellow in medicine at Massachusetts (Continued on Page 5) Lawler, Wales Get NSA Posls Two UNC students were elect ed to national offices at the an nual Congress of the National Student Association at the Univer sity of Minnesota, Aug. 16-23. Mike Lawler, former President of the Student Body, was unani mously chosen as Student Govern ment Vice-President. Lawler will live in Chapel Hill and travel to NSA member schools, concentrat ing on the South. Pete Wales, chairman of the Men's Honor Council, was elect ed one of the two representatives from the South to the ten-member National Supervisory Board. The Board oversees the opera tions of the officers and staff cf NSA during the year, meeting twice at the national office in Philidclphia. Wales will also visit member schools. Seven delegates and six alter nates from LNC joined some 1,000 students from 330 colleges and universities to debate and vote on policies for NSA during the coming year. Climax of debate was reached on a resolution introduced by the Columbia University delegation to limit the activities of NSA to areas involving "students in their roles as students." A substitute resolution introduc ed by the Oberlin College delega tion called for the definition of a student's role as including the (Continued on Page 5 Frpnk Rinaldi Awaits Trial UN(n Enrollment lo ILOID) In Wife's Christmas Death L200 UNC graduate student Frank J. Rinaldi is being held without bond in Orange County jail pend ing trial in December on the ciiarge of first oegree murder in the death of his pregnant wtfe last year. Rinaldi, 35-year-old Univer sity student-instructor in Eng lish, was denied bail in a habeas corpus hearing last month m Orange 'County Superior Court after a witness testified that the defendant had tried to. hire him to kill Lucile B. Rinaldi. Mrs. Rinaldi was found dead in her husband's North Street apartment here last Dec. 24. Rinaldi was charged with mur der at the time but freed after no probable cause was found in a preliminary hearing. Rinaldi was indicted by the Orange County grand jury August 11 after Dis trict Solicitor Thcmas D. Cooper Jr. presented new evidence in the case. The new evidence came from Alfred Louis Foushee of Chapel Hill, who claimed that several weeks before Mrs. Rinaldi's death Rinaldi had offered him "a lot of money" to kill her. Foushee Testifies Foushee said Rinaldi had tried to get him to kill Mrs. Rinaldi both while she was vis iting in Chapel Hill and at her home in Waterbury, Conn. "He wanted me to go and kill his wife," Foushee testified. He said Rinaldi told him "you can do anything to her. Maybe rape her, just so you kill her." Foushee said he saw Rinaldi on Christmas Eve and Rinaldi told him, "It's over. I did it. "I knew what he was talking about, but I did not believe him. I thought it was a big joke," Foushee added. He said he didn't think anything more abcut it until he read in the paper of -Mrs. Rinaldi's death. He said he told his wife and his employer about the conversa tion and the employer reported it to the police. After hearing this testimony, Judge Mallard denied defense requests that Rinaldi be re leased from jail . under bond pending trial. Rinaldi has been in jail since he was indicted by the grand jury last month. Chapel Hill Police Chief W. D. Blake said following the hearing that Foushee had told his form er employer about, two months before Mrs. Rinaldi's death that Rinaldi had tried to hire him to kill her. Blake said the employer "sort of passed it off." Then the day following the Dec. 31 hearing at which no probable cause was found against Rinaldi the form er employer informed police of what Foushee had told him. "We went and talked . with P'oushee," said Blake. "He told us Rinaldi had tried to hire him to kill Mrs. Rinaldi." Blake explained the delay in presenting the case to the grand jury by saying "there were oth er angles in the case we want ed to clear up. We wanted to be "sure we had a good case against him." Presumption Great' In denying defense motions for the release of Rinaldi on bond, Judge Mallard found that "the presumption of guilt is great." The judge also denied a de fense motion that the state be required to furnish a bill of particulars, listing all the - state's witnesses and outlining what the state expects to prove. Foushee also testified that Ri naldi had made unnatural sexual advances toward him but that he (Continued on Page '5) By JOHN GREENBACKER DTH Staff Writer Student enrollment in the Uni versity this fall is expected to swell from last year's total of 10,600 to 11,200, according to Dean of Student Affairs C. O. Cathey. A 24 per cent increase in the number of graduate students in academic fields will provide over half of the 800 increase, with larger numbers of transfer stu dents and coeds accounting for most of the remainder. Director of Admissions Charles Bernard said the University is rttempting to hold the number of transfer students at a mini mum level because of over crowding. Cathey attributed much of this year's increase to student retention from the undergraduate levels, and compensation for the increased numbers is being made in the numbers of admissions. The number of freshmen this year will be close to last year's total of 2,000, according to Bern ard, and he expects this number, to be the limit for several more years. Overcrowding continues to be a problem in residence halls this year. . Housing Director James Wads worth said an estimated : 2,550 male undergraduates will live in three man rooms this fall, and 30 men will be forced to sleep in basements at least until spring semester. Morrison Will Help Cathey stressed that the hous ing situation would be greatly improved with the erection of Morrison Residence Hall, a nine story building to be completed by September, 1935. No figures are available on the number of undergraduate males who will be living in fraternity houses this fall, but the total is expected to exceed last year's total of nearly 600. Women's residence halls will b? more crowded than last year, according to the Dean of Wom en's Office. An increase of 50 coeds to last year's total of 1178 ir. hindered by no increase in residence hall space. Some women's rooms in Alder man and Mclver Halls will be tripled to provide extra accom modations, and sororities are ex pected to house 200 coeds tiis fall. The total enrollment for the 1964 summer session was 985 larger than the 1963 total, of 0.311. with enrollment for te second session showing the great est increase. Statistics have placed the sum mer school ratio of men to wom en at 1.7:1, and this fall the old ratio of 4:1 is back in a stronger position than ever. 'J ' " - v t-: -. -r rr 4 ) s t. fVrT " t" --i'M.illiMirili-iiiilini.i-''ii'r'-- rl Photo by Jock Lauterer The School Year is Almost Here
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1964, edition 1
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