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library trials Dqpt, as 070 A I The UISC Squire Alonzo Squires is an expert mimic, and has had quite a ca leer for a UNC student. PAGE J. No votes on the proposed Con- uKinuui-ut in i i on day's election have been counted yet. They will be counted today. Foundeceb. 23, 1893 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINATHURSDAYNOVEMBER 12, 1964 Associated Press Wire Service - mm F our "Take Stand In Rinaldi Trial By ALAN BANOV DTH News Editor In a surprise move in the Frank Rinaldi murder trial, Judge Raymond Mallard yester day ruled that several items of state evidence could not be intro duced because they had been il legally obtained by the police. Honoring a request by the de fense, Mallard, eliminated ma terials taken from Rinaldi's Cha pel Hill apartment the day his wife was murdered, including a long, badly-bent flashlight and a red, blood-stained sofa pillow. Dr. N. S. Redman, UNC path ologist who performed the au topsy on Mrs. Rinaldi, said be fore the Hillsboro court that "one or more blows to the head by a blunt instrument" probably caus ed her head injury. She died of suffocation, he said. Blows to the pregnant woman's head "almost certainly would have rendered her unconscious," Dr. Redman testified. Fifteen to 20 minutes probably elapsed be , tween the onset of suffocation and death, he said. . The cuts around Mrs. Rinaldi's .face were "probably caused by several blows to the side of the face," he said. They could have Greek Grades On The Rise; DUIsNo.l (.Delta Upsilon, with a grade point average of 2.505, led the way as fraternities raised their over-all average to 2.219 for the past academic year. Assistant to me uean oi ivien Larry McDevitt, who released the averages yesterday, expressed pleasure at the increase from 2.127 in 1962-63. "This-shows fraternity men rec ognize the importance of schol astic achievement and are will ing to work for it," he said. The highest all-fraternity aver age reached in recent years was 2.253 in 1951-62. Grades from the two previous years had increased from 2.152 to 2.203. In computing the averages, on ly grades of active brothers and pledges are considered. The other top four of the top five fraternities for 1983-64 ore: Chi Psi, 2.470; Delta Psi, 2.424; Zeta Beta Tau, 2.389; and Phi Delta Theta, 2.386. Other fraternities in order of grade point average are: Tau Epsilon Phi, 2.366; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 2.327; Beta Tneta Pi, 2.291; Alpha Tau Omega, 2.247; Delta Kappa Epsilon, 2.244; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 2.211; Phi Kappa Sigma 2.210; Pi Lambda Phi, 2.104; Phi Gamma Delta, . 2.149. Pi KapDa Phi, 2.132; Chi Phi, 2.130; Kappa Sigma, 2.126; Lamb da Chi Alph. 2.100; . Zeta Psi, 2.099; Sigma Chi, 2.094; Sigma Nu, 2.043; Kappa Alpha, 2.029; and Pi Kappa Alpha, 1.969. 'FDR? By KERRY SIPE DTH Staff Writer "My friends I have come. be fore you to ask for a small sum of $40 billion. With this money I intend to move the. Rocky Moun tains from the West Coast to the northern part of the state of Maine." President Franklin Delano Roosevelt burst out in apprecia tive laughter at this perfect imi tation of his deep, deliberate voice. The imitator was UNC student Alonzo Squires, who returned to Chapel Hill this year to finish an education that was interrupted ex actly 23 years ago by the fateful knock of opportunity. It was on Nov. 11, 1941 that Squires was selected by the Caro lina student body as "most tal ented undergraduate" and given the opportunity to appear on na tionwide radio over the old Fred Allen show, "Texaco Star J Theatre." Squires has always had a knack for mimicking the voices of other people. When he was a child he spent a lot of time alone with his dog and cat. "In order to have playmates," he said, "I used to give the animals different voices." Little did he know that at the age of two or three he was practicing a talent that would win him nationwida acclaim. "Almost every radio show of any entertainment value in the 1940's had some kind of talent scout gimmick," Squires said. "The producer of the Fred Allen been caused by a scarf tied tight ly around her head or a pillow pressed to her face, Dr. Redman explained, but "not likely" by a fall. There was no evidence that Mrs. Rinaldi had been ravished, the pathologist said, but she had had sexual relations within 24 to 48 hours before her murder. Dr. Redman discovered in his au topsy that she was pregnant with a "male fetus" between 18 and 19 weeks old. Director of Student 'Aid Julian B. Mason testified in Orange County Superior Court that on Oct. 16 last year. Rinaldi applied for a loan, stating an expected deficit of $2,350 in the academic year 1962-63. An $300 loan was granted, and $400 was given Ri naldi in mid-November, Mason said. ?j Opposite the entry entitled "life insurance" on his proposed bud get, Rinaldi listed $720, the stu dent aid director testified. The graduate student was allowed as long as 10 years after any sep aration from the University to repay the $800 loan, Mason ex plained. W. D. Roycroft, assistant trea surer of the installment division of Central Carolina Bank and Trust Co. of Chapel Hill, testified his. bank loaned Rinaldi $752.24 on Nov. 1, 1963. . The jurors, selected Monday and. Tuesday, heard Roycroft say that Rinaldi used this amount to pay off an existing loan of $689. Mrs. Rinaldi's brother, William B. Begg, Jr., a Waterbury, Conn, attorney testified the couple lived together in Chapel Hill only about a week before she returned to her aunt's house in Waterbury. Begg, who said . he attended their wedding on July 31, 1963, asserted that the Rinaldi's honey moon lasted about 10 day to two weeks. About Sept. 2 they left for UNC, he said. Defense attorney Barry. Win ston of Carrboro contended the search of the apartment and re moval of several items was ille gal because Rinaldi allegedly had not consented, and had not been placed under arrest at the time. 5,437 Go To Polls For Tuesday's Vote Bill Schmidt, chairman of the Elections Board, yesterday re quested the DTH "to express my appreciation to all the students who helped count ballots in Tues day's election." "Without the enthusiastic help given by so many students the final counting would still be go ing on today," he said. CPU MEETING Dr. James W. Prcthro, pro fessor in the Political Science Dept., will address the Carolina Political Union Sunday night at 9 p.m. in the Grail Room. The topic of discussion wil be voting trends in the recent general election. NO, IT'S Show got the idea of featuring college students from various schools around the country." Alonzo Squires went to the au ditions. To his own surprise, he became a semi-finalist. When he performed over the campus radio program over station WDNC in Durham, the campus acclaim ed him "most talented." Alonso Squires Gets ! V- Communist Meeting MOSCOW (AP) The new Kremlin leadership has agreed to put off a proposed conference of Communist parties here Dec. 15 on the Soviet-Chinese dispute in favor of a Peking meeting with Mao TzeTung's regime early next year, Communist sources said Wednesday. Nikita Khrushchev issued the call Aug. 10 to 25 Communist par ties abroad to meet with the So viet Party in December to pre pare for a world meeting in mid 1965. The Chinese denounced the plan as "a step on the road to doom" and launched a boycott movement. The Communist informants Draft Dodgers Viet, Nam's Got 9Um SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) A draft scandal showed up Wednes day among flood relief, political and other problems besetting South Viet Nam. Police sources said they un covered a ring, involving officials in the former government of Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, that has sold exemption papers to Vietna mese youths conscripted for mili tary service against the Commun ist Viet Cong. The price for avoidance of duty in the U. S. -advised armed forces, they said, ranged from Success Seen For WASHINGTON (AP) The Democratic, majority in Congress, biggest since Franklin D. Roose velt's days, will push through a health card ..bill before niid-1965, administration supporters pre dicted Wednesday. The plan to provide health ser vices for retired persons through the Social Security system, a center of controversy for almost a decade, came closer than ever to enactment this year. The Sen ate approved a variation of the plan, but it died in conference between the two chambers. The House Ways and Means Commit tee has consistently backed its President Ready To UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) President Johnson has express ed willingness to resolve the deadlock over U.N. finances "in any number of possible ways" consistent with the U.N. charter. He said the United States is ready to talk with anyone at any . time on the grave issue confront ing the world organization. The President's chief U. N. delegate, Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson, gave Johnson's posi tion in a letter to the Nigerian U. N. Ambassador, Chief O. S. JUST ALONZO! He went to New York and de lighted the Fred Allen audience with impersonations of Commen tator Lowell Thomas, newscaster Bo Carter, and even Allen him self. All were prominent people of the day and Squire's imitations were received with enthusiasm. There was a federal law at the time which prohibited him from using his best imitation in the Photo by Jock Lauterer Another Operator x. ; WORLD . NEWS -BRIEFS' Moved To Peking said Khrushchev's successor as the Soviet Party's first secretary, Leonid Brezhnev, consented in talks here with Chinese premier Chou-En-Lai to hold bilateral dis cussions in Peking instead. One reported the Moscow preparatory session was tentatively postponed until next spring.- Official con firmation vas lacking. The sources indicated the 'ba sic positions of Peking and Mos cow on Communist questions re mained far apart. The talks since Chou arrived here last Thursday have failed to recon cile disagreements on such things as deStalinzation, revolution in underdeveloped nations and re lations with the West. the equivalent of $750 to $1,500. That would be too high for" peas ants, but within the means of wealthy families. : - u The police reported .one-man is under arrest. They said they in tend to press the investigation despite a possibility of efforts from high places to sweep.it un der the rug. Draft boards speeded up- their work recently after a long lull. Teams of military and civilian police are stopping youths " for checks of identity and draft reg istration cards and sometimes are inducting them on the spot. Health Care Bill chairman, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., in opposing the project. Mills, however, said at the end of the session he wants to re rsume -study ' of the program "early in 1965. He hinted at approaches not directly linked to the Social Security system. One source close to the WTiite House predicted without qualifi cation Wednesday that the House will pass a health care bill by March 1, along with two other administration measures that ran into troubles this year redeve lopment for depressed regions and specific help for economically lagging Appalachia. Bury UN Hatchet Adebo, made public Tuesday. It was the first announced re sponse to letters Adebo sent last Wednesday to Johnson, French President Charles De Gaulle, So viet Premier Alexei I. Kosygin and British Prime Minister Har old Wilson, asking that their gov ernments get together on the is sue. The Soviet Union is two years behind in U.N. dues because of refusal to pay assessments to support peacekeeping in The Con go and the Middle East. radio act. Squires lik ed to per form his impersonation of Presi dent Roosevelt making a speech. The communications authorities considered mimicking the presi dent a breach of good taste. He got his opportunity a few years later, however, when the President himself invited Squires to perform at a banquet honoring the March of Dimes. He appear ed on a playbill featuring such entertainers as Carmen Cabellero and Ed Wynn. Of them all, the President appreciated Squires inv itation of himself the most. It was only the beginning of a prosperous career. He became so much in demand as an entartain er, that he dropped out of the UNC Law School to go into radio full time. "It was almost impossible dur ing the war to put through a long distance phone call or to make plane reservations," Squires re called. "I usually could 'sweet talk' the operators over the tele phone and get what I wanted anyway." One day the manager of radio station WWDC heard him talking to an operator and signed him up for a radio program en titled "Captain Cash." His sole job was to 'sweet talk women over the telephone. One opportunity led to another. After a rewarding career Squires has returned to Carolina to get a degree in Political Science. His obvious advice to students here is: "Keep on the lookout, you don't know what breaks will come your way." .Reeord. -KeeB W:- ' ?:lllliBl .-Js f r y v W 11 ' J :;- ' ' f ( h L . i fj iw in irf f i i ii ii i ii m- ii n A HAULING DOWN OLD GLORY NROTC Cadet catches the flag as it comes down during yester day's Veteran's day ceremony which enlisted the services of the NROTC, AFROTC, the Air Force Pepper Leads Student Party To Edge The. Student Party, aided by a near-sweep of sophomore class positions, retained its majority of class officers by a slim eight to seven margin in Tuesday's all campus elections. Jim Brame of Durham, presi dent of last year's freshman class, led the SP sophomore slate to victory in four of five offices, while the UP candidates were racking up three wins in each of the other two classes. In final returns yesterday, the breakdown was as follows: Junior Class Sonny Pepper (SP) of Salisbury trounced John Lovell, 693 to 453, for the Junior Class presidency. Pepper led in almost all the cam pus' 23 precincts, . trailing only in scattered fraternity districts. George Wainwright (UP) of Wilson whipped Jim Bischoff by 625 to 506 for the vice-presidency. Camilla Walter (UP) of Greens boro .defeated Samantha Town send of Fayetteville for secre tary, 628 to 522. Pam Kesler of Oak Park, 111., swept by Lorraine Hatcher of Morehead City, winning the treas urer's post by 623 to 511. In the race for social chair man, Judy Haley, Lookout Mt., Tenn., whipped Buff Cox of Winston-Salem by 617 to 524. Sophomore Class The SP's sophomore victories were close ones for the most part. Brame had little trouble in disposing of Teddy O'Toole of South Hill, Va., in the presiden tial race: Piling up a huge mar gin in Men's Residence Hall dis tricts, he overcame wins by O'Toole in some fraternity and women's precincts to win hand ily, 769 to 553. In the race for vice-president, Tony Ivins of Downer's Grove, 111., had more trouble in beating Tom White of Durham. Ivins depended on a 105-37 margin in Ehringhaus to win by eleven votes, 664 to 653. White rolled up impressive victories in fra ternity areas. Sandra Burden of Aulander al to used a big margin in Ehring haus to defeat Winborne Shaffer of Chapel Hill, 677-630, for the post of secretary. Jim Ogburn of Smithfield eas Moore Sets Speech Governor-elect Dan K. Moore will speak here Saturday at a meeting of North Carolina Asso ciation of Certified Accountants. Moore will speak at the asso ciation's fall awards dinner at the Carolina Inn. The address will follow a reception and social hour for new CPAs and associa tion members. immoTut Of Vofeir NC-NSA Affiliation Iii (BIassfficers ed by Bill Bowman, 635-630, in the treasurer's race, - The lone UP winner in the so phomore clashes was Mary Cher ry of Newtond, who breezed to victory in the contest for social chairman. The former UNC. Homecoming Queen whipped Nancy Barrett of Chapel Hill, 756 to 554. Freshman Class Bill Purdy, a Morehead Scholar from Burlington, led the UP to Council Race In Craige Hall Tops Election Five candidates in Men's Dis trict XI Craige residence hall) made it the most-contested of Monday's Honor Council races. Mike Mulcahy, one of two can didates not endorsed by the Hon or System Commission, emerged as a 17-vote winner. He had 114 votes, trailed by endorsed candi oates Buddy Lewis, 97, and John Wall, 9S. Candidates in three districts had no opposition, while four other races were contested. Hap Stewart defeated incum bent Jay; Hanan in District III 221 to 117. A recount in District IV re elected Rick Crowder with a nar row 83 to 84 win over Don Stod dard. In Men's District VII (Graham, Everett, Ay cock, Stacy, Lewis) Bill Robinson turned out incum bent Jim Coiield 364 to 256. Another close race in District X saw Taylor Branch edge out challenger Jonathon Gibson 212 to 201. The candidates with no opposi tion were: Van McNair, Dislrict II; Bayard Harris, District V; and Dick Young, District VIII. There were few losers in the Women's Council election. Only the District I candidates were competing for election. Myrtle Moon Bilbro (127) and Louise Menefee 87) defeated Ellen Solo mon 94.) . In District II Gail McGregor won the one year term and Kathy Cauble ' will serve six months. Jan Stout gets the longer term from District III: Ann Jamicson, the six-month term, and Muff Zink earned a one-year term by receiving a majority of the Dis trict IV vole. Leith Murrow will serve six months. Lynne Sizemore was the only candidate for two six-month posi tions from -District V She and write-in candidate Gray Reeves were elected. V Band and the Navy Drum and Bugle Corps. A twenty-one gun salute to the veterans of all American wars highlighted the afternoon's pro ceedings. Photo by Jock Lauterer a sweep of all three men's races in the freshman election, but two SP women scored the most im pressive wins of the day for Sec retary and Social Chairman. Susan Barron of , Chapel Hill crushed Alice Graham of Ral eigh by 480 votes -to become the freshman secretary. Her margin was 1,041 to 561. Anita Wilkinson of Durham swept to the easiest win of all, however, in the race for frosh social chairman. She beat Aman da Davey of Greenville, S. C, 1,141 to 456. The UP's other winners were Buddy Wester of Rockingham, vice-president, and Alan KJien maier of Kinston, treasurer. Wes ter whipped Randy Fenninger, Aiken, S. C, 832 to 519, 'while Klienmaier beat Tom Manley, C20 to 764. Purdy's winning margin over Don Johnson of Wilson was 882 to 720. The freshman elections sent more than 1.600 voters to the polls, an a!l-tnne UNC record. An amazing 83.5 per cent of the 1,916 freshmen cast ballots in the presidential race. The fresh man total helped make Tuesday's campus election the largest in Carolina history. In last year's elections, the Stu dent Party swept 10 of the 15 con tests, but lost two of three class presidencies. Wins by Pepper and Brame in the sophomore and junior races helped reverse the trend despite an over-ali UP re surgence. THOM OPEN HOUSE Writer - in - residence Robert Thorn will be the guest of the Writer-In-Residence Committee at an open house Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. at St. Anthony's Hall. The campus is invited to &e informal gathering. Malik Speaks Tonight Former UN General Assembly president Charles Malik will deliver this year's Weil Lecture at 8 tonight in Hi'l Hall. The Lebanese diplomat, educator and politician win j-pcak on VTI:e Si.cns of the Times." MaLk was president -of the General Assembly from 135? to 1033. Prior to that he headed the UN Security Council, the Economic and Social Council and the Com mission cn Human Rights. He is a graduate of the American University of Beirut and received post graduate degrees at Harvard University. He is a former professor of philosophy and dean of graduate studies at the American University of Beirut. The Weil Lecture series, begun in 1917, is sponsored by an endowment from the Weil family of Goldsboro. Margin "For" Set A t 54.6 Of Tabulation Carolina is still a member of the National Student Association, by 495 votes. Unofficial final returns late yesterday showed 2,966 votes in favor of NSA, 2,471 against. The referendum received much of the winning margin in women's areas after breaking even in men's pre cincts. The turnout of more than C.400 was a UNC record for any elec tion, exceeding last spring's pres idential voting by almost COO votes. The favorable verdict for NSA climaxed a bitter and hard fought campaign of two weeks, which had pitted Student Body President and "Carolina Students fcr USNSA" against a well-oiled opposition machine. Titular heads of the anti-NSA group were Bayard Harris and Nelson Schwab, both members of the Men's Council. 'Delighted" Spearman Spearman said yesterday that he was "delighted" with the out come of the referendum. He promised full use of NSA's bene fits for the campus during the remainder of his administration. Spearman also offered a chal lenge to the conservative forces who had opposed NSA, saying "I hope that the recent interest in NSA will result in a large num ber of candidates representing every shade of campus opinion in the race for election as NSA delegates next spring." Jim Fulhvood, treasurer of the pro-NSA group, voiced his appre ciation to "all our fellow students who aided us in this campaign." He promised "more continuous publicity on USNSA" and some "reforms in the NSA operation on campus." Fullwood also took a slam at "misquotes, personal attacks, false rumors, and appeals to pre judice" on the part of anti-NSA groups, and asked that future (Continued on Page 3) Democrats Happy, Kornegay Tells YDC "It's a wonderful year to be a Democrat," Congressman Horace R. Kornegay told University Young Democrats Tuesday. In fact, the Sixth District Congress man said, things are always pret ty fair for Democrats. If you hadn't known the date you'd have thought Rep. Korne gay's talk to a small Gcrrard Hall audience was a major cam paign speech. He praised the Democratic party in and out and in between. In a question-and-answer ses sion following his talk, the Con gressman said he didn't think talk of a House purge of Demo crats who supported Barry Gold water would amount to much. "Nothing was done in VJ7A when this happened. All there was was talk. It'll depend on the House leadership (Democrats) and I wouldn't know until Congress con venes in January." "There is no reason or excuse for any Democrat to support any member of the opposition party." Rep. Kornegay mentioned the Republican party by name only twice as he unreeled a good num ber of adjectives to describe the aims and achievements of the Democratic party in recent years.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1964, edition 1
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