Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 18, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
OTC-Library Serials Dept. Bex 870 C&ipal mix, N. Wanted! C. Charlotte Looks like Charlotte Collrge will be our newest relative in the Consolidated t'nivedsity. See page 1 for an interview with the president and watch for pictures of the campus and student inter views tomorrow. One secretary. Must be beauti ful, hopefully can paste and type well. Call DTH afternoons or 967 2883 after 11 p.m. Ask for dirty old man. W 111 I Founded Feb. 23, 1893 CHAPEL HILL. N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1964 Associated Press Wire Service Ik Toronto Exchange Hosts 26 Students Twenty-six Canadians will combine academics with pleas ure this weekend when they arrive here for part of the sixth annual Toronto Ex change. The academics will include such things as discussion groups and class attendance. Pleasure will be in the way of the Germans concert Friday night and the Duke-UNC foot ball game Saturday. The 26 University of Toronto students will arrive on campus Thursday afternoon to be host ed by an equal number of UNC students. Later in the year the Canadians will play host as the UNC group travels to the Uni versity of Toronto for the pro gram's second portion. The group will- meet with Gov. Terry Sanford, CORE of ficial Floyd McKissick and Stu d e n t Body President Bob Spearman. They will tour a cigarette factory and the offices of North Carolina Mutual in Durham on Friday. Discussions have been plan ned on the topics, "Academic Freedom. The Student in the University;" "Academic Free dom; The University in the South;" and "Civil Rights in a Changing South." Dean William G. Long will address the group at a dinner Friday night. His topic will be "The Meaning of Freedom in the Academic Community." A panel discussion on "Aca demic Freedom: The University in the South" will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in Carroll Hall auditorium. This meeting is open to the campus. Other ex change meetings are closed. The Toronto students will be housed in dormitories, fraterni ty and sorority houses and pri vate apartments. They will leave Sunday for the return trip to Toronto. The Canadians and their majors are: Barbara Beattie, English; Lynn Burrows, French; Ruth Essery, French and Ger-. man; Libby Loach, Sociology; Karen Meno, Latin; Kathy Michel, Social Work; Donna Perry, English; Barb Purkis, English and History; Marie Rauter, Forestry; Helen Rogers, Rehabilitation Medicine; Helen Scott, English; Gina Starko, So cial Work; Vasilike Stergianis, Psychology; and Doug Barr; History and English. Also: Doug Ross, Law; Alex Fallis, Graduate Chemistry; Dave Jefferson, Industrial En gineering; Sandy Constable, Industrial 'Engineering; Mike Fergusan, English; Tony Camp bell, Law; Terry Picton, Medi cine; Jay Keystone, General Science; Stuart McLeod, Medi cine; Tom Faulkner, Econom ics; and Tim Smith, History. UNC participants are: Karen Parker, Jean Dillin, Eva Lee Blaine, Sylvia Wall, Nonnie Kraft, Mary Linda Lewis, Ruthie Parrott, Eunice Milton, Sylvia Shields, Louise Menefee, Katherine Parrish, Suzianne Micaud, Roxanne Kalb, Vance Barrow, Pete Wales, Mike Chanin, Penn Szittya, John Air Force Speakers Talk 'Space Race9 An Air Force briefing team will discuss the United States' participation in the "space race" at noon tomorrow in Carroll Hall. The Air University Aero space Presentations Team will present new developments in the Gemini, Saturn and Appolo projects and will discuss space navigation, communications and exploration. Rinaldfs Fate In Hands Of Jury HILLSBORO (AP) The trial of Frank Rinaldi, charged with killing his wife last Christmas Eve, went to the jury at 4:20 p.m. Tuesday. The jury, which included three women, immediately filed out to begin its deliberations. This followed a lengthy charge and summation of the testimony and law by Judge Raymond Mal lard. Earlier, state and defense attorneys presented sharply con flicting arguments to the jury. Solicitor Thomas B. Cooper Jr. told the jury, "the state has proved beyond a reasonable doubt that Frank Rinaldi killed his wife." Cooper said the motive was mainly to collect on a $20,000 double indemnity insurance policy on her. Defense attorneys Barry Winston and Gordon Battle con tended the state had failed to prove the charge. "We proved," said Battle, "that it was impossible for Frank Rinaldi to be guilty." He said defense evidence showed that Rinaldi and a friend, John F. Sipp, a Chapel Hill insurance agent, were together on a Christmas shopping trip at the ap- proximate time Mrs. Rinaldi was killed. "Who did kill Mrs. Rinaldi?" asked Battle. Then he an swered, "I don't know. Couldn't someone else have walked in rnd killed her? Someone knocked her unconscious and tied a carf around her nose." : Battle raised the possibility that Mrs. Rinaldi, a bride of :ss than five months, was killed by Alfred L. Fousb.ee of Dur Shelburne, Jim Fullwood, Ger ry Hancock, Richard Trenbath, Tony Miller, Chan Muller, John MacNicholas, Gray Temple and Steve Dennis. Miss Purkis is chairman of the Canadian group. Dennis and Miss Kalb are co-chairmen of the UNC group. All three were exchange members last year. Frank Graham Inducted As Prodigal Son Gov. Terry Sanfard inducted about 100 prominent ex-Tar Heels, including Dr. Frank P. Graham, into the Society of the Prodigal Son at a New York City luncheon and reception yesterday. Graham is a former UNC presi dent now on the staff of the Unit ed Nations. The honorary society, organiz er about two years ago, had nine members, including Andy Griffith and John Motley Morehead, be fore Tuesday's ceremonies. The society was formed to rec ognize North Carolinians "who had gone off and made good." All were born, have worked or attended school in the state. Other ex-Tar Heels honored yesterday were actors Sidney Blackmer and Shepard Strudwick, Wall Street Journal editor Ver mont C. Royster, former heavy weight champion Floyd Patterson, singer Betty Johnson, pollster Louis Harris, sportscasters Lind sey Nelson and Mel Allen, jazz pianist Thelonious Monk, producer-song writer Richard Adler, CBS newsman Charles Kuralt and Harold Hayes of Esquire Maga zine. Another installation ceremony is scheduled for next month in Washington, to be attended by Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of. Commerce Luther Hodges. Approval Seen For CC University Bid CHARLOTTE UP) Dr. William C. Archie, director of the State Board of Education, said Tues day he sees "no opposition" on his board to Charlotte College's bid for university status. Dr. Archie said the board will take action on the matter at its December meeting in Raleigh. "I forecase it will be favorable," he said. "There should be no de lay in implementing the action taken yesterday by the univer sity trustees." The trustees voted that Char lotte become the fourth campus of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, effective July 1, 1965. The matter must go before the Board of Higher Education for approval on its way to the 1965 General Assembly. Dr. Archie said there was gen eral agreement among higher state officials that the legisla ture would approve the proposal. HUMPHREY REPLACEMENT Walter F. Mondale, 36, Minne sota's attorney general for the past 4l,i years, was named yes terday by Gov. Karl F. Rolvaag to replace Vice President-elect Hubert H. Humphrey as U. S. Senator from Minnesota, effective when Humphrey resigns. i:mWkWdkJ'. .lib,;;-" life"' ' m . fir irHrf , i ru rSM m : f n j i"J&U ?JM' l$ ''t'iP 'fLcll v&s - i? if !i4 P-1! k if . - ':&x;$m?fWmPit m " v u r,i,VmfM(iJ - 'K is,,-.. C.C. Students and Faculty Amid The By KERRY SIPE DTII Staff Writer CHARLOTTE The kind, grey eyes of Bonnie Cone can look upon a rocky field and see in in its place a modern, complex' institution of higher learning. At Charlotte College in North Mecklenburg County, the former high school math teacher turned college presi dent is turning all her visions into realities. Monday's announcement that Charlotte College had been ac cepted by the Board of Trus tees into the Consolidated Uni versity of North Carolina made Miss Cone a happy woman. As she stood among the four modern academic buildings al ready completed and listened to the roar of bulldozers clear ing land nearby for more con struction, she was proud of what she saw. She remembered that Mr. W. A. Kennedy, one of our first trustees once told the N. C. state legislature, "Gentlemen we need your help, but regard less of whether we get your help or not, we're going to have a college here, even if we have to start building it with this pocketknife and this ball of string." She emphasized the remark by pounding her small fist into the palm of her hand. Charlotte College still has that pocketknife and that ball of string locked away in its ar chives. And, in Miss Cone, who has been president since 1958, it has that same enthusiasm. The college has, since 1961, doubled its faculty, doubled its enrollment, doubled its facili ties and doubled its determina tion not to stop doubling. Miss Cone knows the story. There is an old farm bell mounted on metal girders out ham, a Negro handyman. Foushee testified last week Rinaldi tried to hire him to kill Mrs. Rinaldi and that he turned him down. ' Battle suggested that Foushee could have gone to the apart ment and killed the woman. Then he told the jury: "I have no proof of it. Does it make you mad that I suggest Al Foushee killed Mrs. Rinaldi? I think it should. It makes me mad when the state of North Carolina contends Frank Rinaldi killed her. They have no proof of that." Sipp was a major witness for Rinaldi. He said Rinaldi was out of his sight only a few minutes between 8:45 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. the day Mrs. Rinaldi was killed. He said they found her body upon returning to the Rinaldi apartment. Battle told the jury, "If John Sipp is telling the truth, Frank Rinaldi did not kill his wife." He asked the jury, "to let your verdict ring that in North Carolina we do not kill a man or send him to prison on the type of evidence here." Battle said, "When you have circumstantial evidence it is like a jig-saw puzzle. The pieces fit into place. But there are blank spaces in this puzzile." - Solicitor Cooper told the jury Foushee had no reason to lie about the offers he said Rinaldi made to him to kill Mrs. Rinal di. He added, "Alfred Foushee did not stand to get $40,000." Cooper began his argument by saying attorney Winston "would have you think the state is dragging red herrings and creating phantoms." Enjoy the Sun In Front of the rm Loo side the college library. "It's from the old Elizabeth High School in Charlotte which was just up the street from Cen tral High School where Char lotte College held its first meetings," remembers Miss Cone.' Charlotte College began in 1946 as an eastern center of the University of North Carolina, organized to accommodate the flood of GI's returning to school from World War II. "The college was started to meet an emergency," said Miss Cone. "Now it's a new era. We are preparing to take care of the children of those GI's." She pointed to a barren field to the west. "There used to be a big, old barn right there," she said. "This tract of land was once an old farm. We wanted to save the barn for the sake of tradition, but we couldn't. The students used to H' , J'-W s 'XT- "'ft 4 BONNIE CONE tcH , Met; ' ' i Science Building aditioH S JL O JT have class picnics on the grass there.. If it rained, we all went into the barn. "See that old concrete silo? That's our new observatory, vve've bought some spiral stairs--to go in there. Jefferson Stand ard Life Insurance Company has donated a telescope. We try to make the best use of what we have." When Miss Cone looks on the land today, she sees not what was there, but what will be there. "A grand new adminis tration building will occupy that space close to the old barn site," she said. "We already have money for that, for a new math and engineering building, and for an addition to the Col lege Union Building. We w7ant to have it ready to move into by the fall of next year. Miss Cone, her steel gray hair blowing in the breeze, pointed a finger to another empty field. "You can imagine the big, beautiful library build ing, right in here facing the entrance driveway," she said. One-third of the library is al ready completed and in use. The architects have had some problem with the rocky ground in the area. The plot was once sought by a mining company as a granite quarry, according to Miss Cone. She's glad that the state and county found a better use for it. "Our goal is for a 1000-acre campus. As we grow to university status, we're going to need room to spread out." As she entered one of the academic buildings, students and faculty alike smiled, called her by name and congratulated her on Monday's decision of the Trustees. "Miss Bonnie," one of them addressed her, "I feel like sending President Friday a thank-you note." "The attitude of our faculty and the students has always been one of complete co-opera tion," said Miss Cone. Due to lack of classroom space and lack of funds to hire more teachers, a great deal of "'doubling up" has been neces sary. The head of the Depart ment of Religion and Philoso Music Program Tomorrow Night "Music For Two Pianos" will be presented on Performance, over Channel 4, WUNC-TV, to morrow night at 9 Featured will be Dr. William S. Newman and Dr. Wilton Mas on, music professors at the Uni versity, in works of Bach, Chop in and Saint-Saens. Each week, Performance pre sents recitals by faculty mem "ers and students from the music denartments of universities in the Research Triansle area. The pro grams are presented Thursday at 9 p.m. and repeated the fol lowing Sunday at 5. Photo by Jock Lauterer Of MlLlIFe phy also serves as the campus chaplain. The Dean of Student Affairs doubles as director of the College Union Building. The school paper, yearbook, and student government all share the same workspace. One large library room serves as class room, dance hall, and even as an extra cafeteria. "We don't waste an inch of classroom . space," said Miss Cone. "Classrooms are in use from 8:30 in the morning 'til 10:30 at night." Miss Cone has seen too much growth during the past 20 years to complain about the space shortages of the college. Where the school bookstore once sold supplies from "one little homemade bookcase and a cigar box for a cash regis ter," there is now a large, well-stocked student canteen. Where there was once a one room bookstack of about 2,000 volumes, there is now a new library capable of shelving 130,000 books. And Miss Cone is certain that it is only the beginning. DR. PEALE SPEAKS . . Dr. Norman Vincent Peale will speak in Raleigh tonight at a din ncr honoring Evangelist Billy Graham. Graham is to receive the citation of "The Upper Rflora," Methodist Church periodical. Jazz Swings Out Tonight At Paul Winter Concert V it i Memorial Hall will hear some far out jazz tonight when the Paul Winter Sextet performs at 3. The sextet, representing a unique combination of a small orchestra and a free-spirited combo, plays "contemporary chamber music." Reserved seat tickets remain for the concert, but admission will be free upon presentation of ID cards at the door. Comprising classical guitar, flute, piano, bass, drums, and Winter on the saxophone, the sextet has been acclaimed by the San Francisco Chronicle as "exceptionally qualified as mu sical ambassadors." As part of the State Depart ment cultural exchange pro gram, the Winter ensemble made a six-month tour of Latin America in 1952, drawing large audiences for their perform ances. One by-product of the tour was the .introduction to the United States of the Brazilian "Bossa Nova." Another result was an invitation from the late President Kennedy to present Chairman Election Monday Jeff Ada Leadership Of UP University Party Chairman Jeff Adams yesterday submitted his resignation from leadership of the party, effective Monday. A new chairman will be select ed Monday at a 7:30 p.m. UP meeting in Gerrard Hall. Adams cited two reasons for his resignation. "First, I desire to work more closely with Student Government during the remainder of this year, specifically in the area of campus programming. Second, I desire to be able to spend more time on my academic responsi bilities." Adams said he plans to "con tinue my association with Student Frosh, Sophs Hold Class Interviews Interviews begin today for soph omore and freshman class com mittee positions. Jim Brame, sophomore presi dent, said his interviews will be held today, tomorrow and Mon day in Roland Parker I from 3 to 5 p.m. "As soon as our committee structure is set up," he said, "we will get to work to make this the most successful year any class has ever enjoyed." Some of the proposed class committees are finance, social, secretariat, talent show, newslet ter, publicity and projects. Freshman class interviews will be held in the Grail Room of GM today from 1 to 4:30 p.m. On Thursday and Friday they will be in Roland Parker II from 1 .to. 4: 30. - Bill Purdy, freshman president, said yesterday proposed commit tees are finance, publications, social, sceretariat, projects, pub licity, scholarship, dorm affairs, freshman athletic spirit and class co-ordinating council. Bob Wilson Heads 1965 Orientation Student Legislator Bob Wilson was named yesterday as 1965 Orientation Chairman. The appointment will be sub mitted for approval to SL Thurs day night. Student Body President Bob Spearman announced Wilson's selection. Wilson was Orientation Reform Chairman last year and organiz ed the spring orientation. He is currently chairman of SL Legis lative Ways and Means Commit tee. Interviews for the subordinate position of Women's Orientation Chairman will be held in Stu dent Government offices today and Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m. Interested coeds should call 933 1257 for an appointment. the first jazz concert at the White House. The sextet played, on Nov. 19, 1962, and the Kennedys rover over their performance. Mrs. Kennedy later told Win ter, "That was wonderful. Simp- if 1 fc - PAUL WINTER --- ': i w f -' ( Dro Government and with the Uni versity Party, but in a more limit ed capacity." He asserted that "over the past year, the University Party has succeeded in becoming an all campus party. "I am certain that the future endeavors of the University Par ty will be successful. The more active role undertaken by indi vidual members, the qualified leadership in the freshman class and cohesive organizational ele ments of the party will join to gether to insure ihe success of the University Party." His resignation is the second of the year by a party chairman. Student Party leader Paul Dick son resigned his post in October, and was succeeded by Don Wil son after a tense inter-party battle. Speculation on Adams' succes sor centered around George In gram, UP whip in Student Legis lature; George Wainwright, vice president of the Junior Class and the Interfraternity Council; and Jim Hubbard, past treasurer of his class and currently a legis lator. Adams held the UP post for over a year, succeeding to that Continued on Page 3) Beat Dook Parade Set For Friday "Beat Dook!" Students will be able to yell this to their heart's content in the annual Beat Dook parade Friday. The parade, sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha, will leave Wool len Gym at 3 p.m., go up Ra leigh Street and turn west up East Franklin. The Beat Dook parade queen, chosen last night at the PiKA House, will be featured, as 25 wild floats decorate the parade route. Trophies will be award ed to the best floats in five divisions: fraternity, sorority, men's residence, hall, women's dormitory and overall. The UNC band and Naval and Air Force ROTC units will march, along with bands from Lincoln and Chapel Hill High Schools. Entries in the fraternity divi sion are Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tau Epsilon Phi, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Sigma and Pi Kap pa Phi. Sororities entering floats are Chi Omega, Phi Mu, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Delta Delta. Alpha Delta Pi. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta. Women's dormitory entries include West Cobb, Nurses and Mclver. Men's residence hall floats are entered by Ehrin;; haus. Ruftin, Everett, Craie, Winston, Parker, Alexander, Avery, Mangum and Teague. ly wonderful. We've never had anything like it here." The jazz group lias recorded five best-selling albums and has pnreared frequently on televi sion. The Washington Daily News reported after Winter's White House concert, "Mrs. Kennedy told Winter she has an album of his Bossa Nova records which she has been playing non-stop for two weeks." "Down Beat" Magazine, re viewing his record "New Jazz on Campus." asserted, "It is becoming increasingly evident that Winter is going to be one of the major figures in jazz in the 0's." The sextet, organised by Winter while he was a student at Northwestern University, has played on college campuses throuchout the country. A typical reaction to theit cam pus repertoire was that of the Columbia University director of student activities: "We are agreed that your concert was the outstanding musical event here for at least five years."
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1964, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75