tf.tt.C.- Library
Serials Dept.
Box 070
X I r Kk
.Referendum Gets Nod From
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iUP Takes 3 Frosh
Bill Purdy and Buddy Wester, two
Morehead Scholars from Burlington and
Rockingham, spectively, led. the Univer
Roekingham, respectively, led the Uni
versity Party to a 1-2 sweep in Freshman
Purdy led opponent Don Johnson of
Wilson by 882 to 720 in final returns at
9 p.m. Wester swamped opponent Randy
Finnegan of Aiken, S. C, 1,077 to 519. . :
. Susan Barron (SP) of Chapel Hill de
feated Alice Graham of Raleigh 1,041 tor
"561 in the race for secretary.
Alan Kleinmaier (UP) whipped Tom
Manley, 829 to 764 in the race for treas
urer. Anita Wilkinson (SP) of Durham
Fight's Over Edition
&
WHEW!
Founded Feb. 23, 1893
Admission To UNC Gets
Harder And Harder And . . .
By ERNIE McCRARY
DTH Asst. Managing Editor
UNC's freshmen are getting
smarter all the time.
lliis year 64.9 per cent of
them came from the top fourth
of their high schools. Last year
57.0 per cent were in the up
per quarter. - '.
The average composite Col
lege Board score for the new
freshmen is 1,100 it was 1,076
last year. ,, . .
Competition for admittance
is becoming keener. In 1963
40.2 per cent of the 5,584 stu
dents who applied were not' ac- -
cepted as ' freshmen; This year
50.9 per cent of the applicants
j. were rejected. Both years 61.4
uper cent of those accepted ac
tually registered.
Charles Bernard, director of
admissions, said no single fac
tor is decisive in determining
which applications are accept
Communications Institute
Convenes Today On Campus
UNC President William C. Fri
day and Chancellor Paul F. Sharp
will address a three-day communi
cations research institute spon
sored by the American College
Public Relations Association,
which begins today at Peabody
Hall,
The institute's theme is "How
Communcations Research Tech
niques Can be Utilized To Im
prove College and University Pub
lic Relations Efforts." More than
100 college and university public
relations men and news bureau
and information officers are at
tending.. Friday will speak tomorrow at
a luncheon at the Carolina Inn
on the topic "What A College and
IS IT THE HUSTLER? No, Ibnt it is dead
eye Brian Roberts who is giving the ball the
evil eye during warm-up for the Graham Me
scored the most impressive victory of
the evening, smashing Amanda Davey,
Greenville, S. C, 1,141 to 456.
Less than 400 votes had been tabu
lated in the Sophomore Class elections
as the DTH went to press.
Jim Brame led Teddy O'Toole, 226
161; Tony Ivins led Tom White, 210-177;
; Sandra Burden held a slim lead over
Winbourne Shaffer, 195-172; Bill Bow
man had a substantial lead over Jim Og
burn, 183-105; and Mary Cherry had a
slim lead over Nancy Barrett, 201-176.
These returns were all from Resi
dence Hall districts.
ed, but the student's high
school academic, record is given
" most consideration.
He said the class rank and
Scholastic Aptitude Test scores
are converted by a complicat
ed . formula into a projected
grade average, "which is one
of the things we come to in
helping make decisions."
Personality, ratings by the
student's principal or coun
selor, questions of physical and
mental health and the pattern
of high school .subjects com
pleted are also considered
"Bernard- said,-. even . if an ip-i
plicant has the required mini
mum SAT score of 800, "he
just isn't eligible if he is in
the bottom half of his class."
This year only 4.5 per cent
of the freshmen enrolled were
not in the top half of their
class. The figure was 5 per
cent in 1963.
University President Expects of
His Public Relations Officers."
Chancellor Sharp will introduce
Friday at the luncheon, and will
participate in a panel discussion
on "Messages and Images.".
Pete Ivey, director of Univer
sity News Bureau, is directing
the institute. Dean Wayne Daniel
son of the School of Journalism
and other faculty members will
discuss communications research
as it applies to the work of col
lege information personnel.
Professors John Adams and
James Mullen of the School of
Journalism will lecture, and will
be supported by five language and
social science specialists from the
faculty.
f 2
VV"V
morial Billiards
on fox the past,
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ft
t!t
Offices
"Every student 'we take is a
risk," Bernard said. "We take
a risk on those with outstand
ing records, because there is
always the chance that they
just won't do the work.
"We can admit a student
with a fine record, but there is
just no way to tell what his
grades will be in-two years.
Desire . is the most important
requirement for. success."
The choosing of out-of-state
students- is highly selective
since only 16 per cent of the
class;, under residence regula
tions imposed by the Board of
Trustees,' may be from outside
North Carolina. Last year 11.5
per cent if the freshmen ; were
non-residents.
This year the Middle Atlan
tic states replaced the South
(excluding North Carolina) as
the region providing the most
students. In 1963 the South led
252 students to 223, now the
Middle Atlantic leads 172 to
166. Virginia, with 54 fresh
men this year and 75 last year,
has the most representatives.
New York is a close second.
North Carolina provided 1,445
new students last year, 1,493
this year.
This year 87 students sub
mitted examinations for ad
vanced placement and credit,
and 49 of them received it. In
1963, 36 of the 58 freshmen
who requested advanced credit
did not get it.
UNC has about $275,000
available for undergraduate
scholarships, with awards rang
ing from $175 to $1,100. This
fall $77,900 was awarded, with
an average amount of $310.
Loans totaled $63,115 and
averaged $694. Including money
from part-time jobs, which
about 10 per cent of the stu
dents have, a total of $155,650
has been awarded. The total
for fall, 1963 was $252,099.
contest which has been going
several days.
Photo by Jock Lauterer
.4
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- '- t M M ' v 1
VOLUNTEERS COUNT AND GRIN
I Photo by Jock Lauterer
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1964
m &
1SJ rssJ dTifl
IIP L 1 1ZsZ,As1Z,
i
m
I
To Parfo
Scooters
Motorcycle and scooter drivers
will soon be feeding their own
parking meters downtown. I
Largely due to ihe current two
wheeled rage among UNC stu
dents the Chapel Hill Board of
Aldermen approved Monday right
the. installation of several, meter
ed parking spaces on East Frank
. lin Street. , . ,
. There are 162 scooters and
cycles registered with the Dean
of Men's office. No figures are
v available for last year, but the
campus police estimate oniyr
about 50 or 60."
Chief Arthur Beaumont's office
attributes the increase to students
living in Craige and Ehringhaus
dorms and to off-campus "com
muters." ''
The aldermen also declared no
parking in the following areas:
The east side of North Graham
Street between Whitaker and
Rosemary; the east side of Pitts
boro Street between McCauley
and South Columbia, and a 250
foot portion of Flemington Road
next to a playground area. .
They 9re
Full
Too!
WASHINGTON UP! State uni
versities are growing like topsy,
but they still are turning away
thousands of young people as the
college crush hits the campus
with full impact.
The University of Illinois, with
an enrollment of 34,500, turned
away 5,000 qualified applicants
this fall. The University of Massa
chusetts had room for only 2,600
of the 10,000 who applied for the
freshman class. The University
of Arizona enrolled only 2,500 of
the 14,000 who applied from out-of-state.
:
"We've been expecting this
bulge in enrollment, but none of
us has been able to expand rapid
ly enough," President David D.
Henry of the University of Illinois,
told a news conference Tuesday.
"Even if someone walked up to
day and gave the University of
Illinois all the money it needed
for expansion, we couldn't do
very much about it until 1968.
It takes that long to build the
facilities and find-the faculty
members we need." '
In just 20 years, enrollment at
the University "of Illinois has
doubled. It has doubled at the
University of Massachusetts in
about five years. The University
of Arizona had 2.800 students on
campus before World War II.
now it has 18,800..
President John W. Lederle of
the University of Massachusetts
said his institution, would grow
from its current enrollment of
10,500 to 20,000 "in the not too
distant future."
Lederle said the public in Mas
sachusetts is just now becoming
aware of the need to spend more
money for public higher educa
tion. Massachusetts, ' he said,
ranks ninth in the nation in per
capita income but 50th in sup
port of public higher education.
. i rr in nirtifc
mm
efimonv
n IRinaldi M
- A full panel of jurors was select
ed yesterday for the Frank Rinal
di murder trial.
Selection of an alternate juror
was continuing late Tuesday.
Two jurors were accepted by
the defense and prosecution dur
ing the morning of the trial's sec
ond day. '
They were Walter H. Allison of
Hillsboro, a retired salesman,
and John L. Rogers of Chapel
Hill, a retired. Army colonel and
lawyer. ' ;
r The defense rejected three pros
. pective . jurors, two for having
formed an - opinion in the case
and-one without cause.
v Solicitor Thomas . D. Cooper
did not ask either of the two
jurors for their views on capital
punishment. Names of the four
other jurors were not available
by press time yesterday.
Six jurors were seated Mon
day. They are Julian R. Caston,
Chapel Hill, terminal manager
for a Durham trucking line; Mrs.
Virginia Brewer Davis, Chapel
Hill, clerk; J. C. Ray, Mebane,
retired mill worker; William M.
Albright, Mebane, employe of
Western Electric in Burlington;
William E. Adams, West Hills
boro, mill worker; and James E:
Critcher, Chapel Hill, advertising
manager of Chapel Hill Weekly.
After the original panel was ex
hausted Monday, presiding Judge
Raymond Mallard of Tabor. City
ordered a special venire of 125
GREEK TALK
An authority on fifth-century
Greek history will lecture on
"The Athenian Defense Against
Persia" at 8:15 Monday night.
Prof. Benjamin D.' Meritt of
the Princeton, N. J. Institute
for Advanced Study will speak
in 111 Murphey Hall, sponsored
by . the Department of Classics.
The Durham native has writ
ten numerous books on Athen
ian public documents based on
his trips to Athens.
Good-Bye To Animals And The
By JOHN GREENBACKER
DTH Staff Writer
"When I came here five years ago, the residents of Cobb
called themselves 'animals, and the students called Cobb 'the
Zoo."
Dean Long settled back in his chair, put his hands behind
his head, and let an expression of satisfaction spread over his
face.
:Long met in his office last week with Student Body Presi
dent Bob Spearman to discuss progress made by the "Residence
College System."
He wasn't describing a pleasant memory, especially for a
Dean of Men, but then he doesn't have the problems of five
years ago.
Long occupies a lot of his time with the growing pains of
the system, a massive program designed to give occupants of
" men's residence halls a new identity through group identifica
tion. An ad hoc committee of faculty members and students has
also been formed to administer the system's development.
"People used to ask whether this campus would continue
to grow" larger in a campus sense or grow larger in the sense
of clusters" of living units, like the quads," he said. "We saw a
need to make the growing campus more personalized." .
The idea of dividing the campus into "residence areas" is the
basic objective of the Residence College System. "The Ad
ministration and Student Government agreed that the prob
lems of this campus could be better met on a local level," Spear
man said.
Spearman feels" the program has made a fine start through
the Men's -Residence Council. "The Student Legislature has
been giving money to the MRC for residence areas such as the
Early Election Returns
Indicate Close Contest
Due to Daily Tar Heel deadlines last
night, a breakdown on the National
Student Association referendum vote is
not available this morning. A complete
summary story will appear in tomor
row's edition.
The DTH. press was held, however,
in order that the final unofficial vote
total could be run in headline form.
Yes 2,879
mm
E
to be drawn. This number was a
compromise between the defense
request for 150 and the state's
request for 100.
Testimony in the case is ex
pected to begin today.
As Mallard convened the ses
sion Monday morning, the defend
ant's father, a brother and an
uncle, all from Waterbury, Conn.,
It's Fdlksirigers Galore
For Fall Germans Weekend
Singers Ian and Sylvia and
the Brothers Four will be fea
tured in Memorial Hall during
the fall Germans weekend. The
weekend has been set for Nov.
20-22, according to Nat Tay
lor, Germans Club president.
Composed of 13 Carolina
fraternities, the Germans Club
will sponsor the three-day
weekend with a folksinging
concert on Friday night. A bi
annual affair at UNC, Germans
is one of the biggest weekends
of the year.
Ian Tyson and Sylvia Fricker
from Toronto, Cana, will be
first on the show. They are
young folk singers who find
themselves among the pioneers
in a new kind of folk music.
Sylvia, a folklore scholar, says
that the success of their type
of music is a throwback from
the days when minstrels car
ried news among medieval
courts and villages.
Ian and Sylvia met in 1961,
when they were hired, sepa
rately, to perform in a Toronto
folk club. After doing alternate
shows for a few evenings, they
tried performing together, and
have . worked as a unit since
then.
Following them, the Brothers
Four, of "Greenfields" fame,
will sing. Bob Flick, Mike Kirk
land, John Paine and Dick
Foley are said to be able to
identify with a college audi
Early returns last night showed a
"Yes" sweep for NSA in the Nurses
Dorm and other women's districts, with
close battles shaping up in Men's Dor
mitory districts. Fraternity samples
showed a definite "No" trend as the
counting began. -
Yesterday's referendum brought to a
close a heated campaign on the issue of
Carolina's affiliation with the NSA.
Late Vote Totals
XBeeted
uirder
were seated behind him.
A brother and sister of Rinaldi's
wife, the former Lucille Regina
Begg of Waterbury, were also in
the courtroom. They were among
25 witnesses for the prosecution
who may testify at the trial.
.The defendant conferred fre
quently with his attorneys
throughout" the all-day question-
ence since it was not long ago
that they met as fraterniiy
brothers at the University of
Washington.
Members of the. Germans
Club are Alpha' Tau Omega,
Beta Theta Pi, Delta Kappa Ep
silon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Kappa - Sigma, Kappa Alpha,
Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta,
Phi Gamma, Sigma Chi, Sigma
Nu, Zeta Psi, and St. Anthony's
Hall.
VIGAH's Ready
For Recruiting
Applications for membership in
Volunteers in Giving a Hand
(VIGAH) will be available in the
Student Government offices today
through Friday.
VIGAH is a local "group com
posed of students, faculty, and
townspeople who have volunteer
ed for an anti-poverty program
in Chapel Hill.
Applications for membership
are due by 6 prn. Friday. Refer
ences are due by 6 p.m. Mon
day. Interviews for membership will
be conducted at Graham Memori
al Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Approved applicants will
be announced at an organization
al meeting Ihursday night
Upper and Lower Quads or the Old Campus halls," Spearman
said. "This money is used to finance area activities, especially
parties.
"In order to improve relations and adjustment between
freshman men, we took all of them from several residence halls
and placed them in the same Modern Civilization section," he
said.
"We have also appointed chaplains to serve as religious ad
visors. Each minister on the team will visit a living unit in his
residence area on a regular basis and give non-sectarian re
ligious advice."
"The preacher is not there to set up a tent meeting and
spread sawdust," Long cautioned. "He will meet the student on
an individual basis, and may advise intellectual discussion
periods."
The Administration plans to continue its plans for the con
struction of area social rooms. "This fits into the development
of area consciousness," Long said.
"We are trying to get our new 10-story men's residence hall
Morrison set up on a 10 unit basis," Long said. "Each floor will
have its own social room and organization."
"There is a proposal that each residence area have its own
student governor to work with the hall presidents under him,"
Spearman added.
Long has been surprised with the response for. the program.
"We've found elements coming up through the grass roots which
are precisely what we are looking for," he said. "At one time
I thought we would have a hard time selling this idea.
"I have even had petitions from men residences to set the
pilot residence areas up," he added.
Spearman cited the enthusiasm in the men's residence halls
which has been aroused over the past year.
No 2,449
Dorm Speaker
Dr. John Schnorrenbcrff, as
sistant professor of art. wi'l
speak on "Conformity in the
main parlor of Nurses' Dormi
tory tonight at 8:30. The pro
gram, sponsored by the Y
Speakers Committee, is open
to the campus.
Associated Press Wire Service
Tod.
Trial
ing of prospective jurors. Of the
36 jurors called for trial, 20 were
excused by the court and 16 were
examined.
The defense used five of its 14
alloted peremptory challenges dur
ing questioning. The state used
two of its six possible challenges.
Three persons were excused for
cause by the court.
During questioning Rinaldi's at
torneys appeared primarily inter
ested in the prospective jurors
acquaintance with any, of the 23
witnesses the prosecution had
subpoenaed for testimony.
The court session is a special
one-week term granted Cooper
during October for the Rinaldi
trial. The session preceeds the
regular term of Orange County
Superior Court.
The trial is being held in Hills
boro. Rinaldi, a former UNC graduate
student-English . instructor is on
trial for the murder of his bride
of five months last Dec. 24. The
woman was found dead in Rinal
di's Chapel Hill apartment.
Mrs. Rinaldi was on a visit
from her home in Waterbury at
the time of her death.
Rinaldi was freed soon after
her death when no probable cause
was found in a preliminary hear
ing here. The case was re-opened
last summer and a grand jury
indicted Rinaldi after the testi
mony of Albert Foushee of Chap
el Hill who said Rinaldi had tried
to pay him to kill Mrs. Rinaldi.
DEAN VISITS
Dean of Women Katherine Car
michael will welcome new under
graduate women in the residence
halls at 11 p.m. during the next
week. Her schedule will include
Spencer tomorrow; Smith on
Thursday; Cobb, Monday; Nurs
ing, Tuesday; Whitehead, next
Wednesday. Dean Carmichacl
said she regretted not being able
to invite students to her apart
ment, but the "pressure of work
prohibits such an arrangement."
ay