North Carolina Newspapers

Mm 1 km Iff Sara Frosh Football ers Goldwater Gag Since the DTH's copyrighted story about Barry Gold water's statement on the speaker ban appeared, newspapers across the state have had comments to make about the significance of the statement. For the Charlotte Observer's cartoon editorial on the subject, see page 2. Crt-Fr.r an insiht into the per soahty of this year's hopeful page? Sprts Section " 77ie South's Largest College Newspaper CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1965 Founded February 23. 1893 .Hetrial Of Former Grad. Cmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmjmi!" m y:-,rw---'":w.: i u in h mwn m .wwnniiiw wimiw m mm mbi m hi iinniiiiiinnn"-" " "Sol '- " t riwWft - Si " Jr : . i rf , ;! - ' v t- ; v. f f- i.i h- v - - ; hi , ' X 1XVES THAT COMPUTER Sylvia Wall, a senior French major, couldn't wait for "Operation Match," a program that will attempt to match dates by computer, so she headH for UNCs computer center. The console 'Match Eliminates Much Hit-Or-Miss; May Make Some UNC Misses Into Mrs. A revolutionary new idea designed to solve the woes and frustrations of unattached col lege students in their pursuit of suitable dates will receive its first test south of the Mason-Dixon Line on the UNC campus this fall. The system appropriate ly titled "Operation Match" was originally devised by five blind-date-weary Harvard Un iversity juniors last year. Its principal attraction is that, unlike other, similar ideas, it uses an IBM computer to pro vide date contacts based on individual likes and dislikes, academic interests, religious preferences, race, and other ' personality and character standards. According to David Broad hurst, publicity operations manager and coordinator of the statewide campaign, the UNC operation is being organ ized by students living in Old Wesl Dormitory. Heading the state-wide campaign is Rusty Taylor, a UNC law student, who was one of the original five men behind the Harvard drive Explaining that this plan is being operated this year as a "pilot program" for the rest of the South, Broadhurst add ed that it is limited to North Carolina schools in order to " enabie applicants to be within reach of their suggested dat -s. Five Districts "The state is divided into fit general match dis tricts," explained Broadhurst, "each of which encompasses ;.iost of tha colleges in that Ulstrict. Jo far, we have Matc'i represented on 33 North Carolina campuses, and we mt.y expand it to one or two ;fcore in this section of the cotntry." Broadhurst also mentioned that tie questionnaires have now teen placed at central points on campus and that they're available now to lnter- . ested students. "They should be reminded that they've got to 1S1 out two Match answer sheets if they decide to participate," he said. ,4The j, , r:' ' ....sjaag? 1 3? t fx 9 'J C-V" '.'r . I 5 .i iMwnin.i.jtr- J, .sr. 7": yi '"riSi Transistorized Sex first is on themselves, the second on how they would want prospective dates to an swer the questions." Five Names "All the information on the answer sheets will be fed into the computer at the same time," Broadhurst explained. "The machine will then digest the information and issue forth a minimum of five names, addresses, and tele phone numbers of prospective dates for each answer sheet it receives." In its initial tests, Match used information recorded on questionnaires filled out by 20,000 college students who John Morehead Foundation Goal Is Increased To 400 A new policy adopted by the John Motley Morehead foun dation will enable the philan thropic organization to reach a goal of 400 undergraduate Morehead scholars at UNC at one time. The change, which was an nounced this week, will nearly double the present program. In another action, Morehead Foundation trustees added eight members to the organi zation's Central Committee. They are: Gerald A. Barret; Dr. James L. Godfrey (retired Dean of the Faculty); Dr. William F. Little (himself a former Morehead scholar); Robert Cluett of Kent, Conn.; Horance F. Hill of Charlotte; D. Edward Hudgins of Greens boro; J. Harold Lineberger of Belmont; and Dr. Paul W. Sanger of Charlotte. The first three additions are UNC faculty members. The Central Committee had screened nominees suggested ' "" . 5 fO00Q0 0QMpQQQCQ OQCoq , aiviS? J-'ur'JK i'J&JdL SS2 4 L panel pictured is only a small part of the computing complex in the basement of Phillips Hall. "Operation Match" will actually utilize a computer at Princeton. DTH Photo By Ernest Robl. were willing to subject their interest and value standards to the computer's judgment. Included in the application form were such questions as: Examples "A friend of yours has been earning money in the summer by taking a door-to-door survey for a research organization. Some of the questions are quite personal. He offers you a chance to take over the job for a day. "You would do which of the following: (1) Be amazed that he would even ask someone like you. (2) Thank him, but decline the offer this time. by ten district committees and selected preparatory schools. The trustees recently invit ed the following schools to' participate in the Morehead program: The Hill School of Potts town, Pa.; Lawrenceville of Lawrenceville, N. J.; The Gil man School of Baltimore; Kent School of Kent, Conn.; Hotchkiss of Lakeville, Conn.; St. Paul's of Concord, N. H.; Cranbrook of Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; and Tabor Academy of Marion, Mass. Not dependent on the recipi ents' needs, the grants offer all-expense paid educations here for students outstanding in athletics as well as studies.. Largely financed by divi dends from Union Carbide, the foundation has assets worth approximately $34 mil lion. The funds will be used ex clusively by UNC at Chapel Hill. la' a an' a 'm mT a. uuuyu u t.3) Get up your courage and accept. (4) Accept enthusiastically." "In a snack bar you overhear a college girl saying how her roommate, an honor student, is in trouble for com ing back at 3 a.m., two hours past her curfew, from a date at a drive-in movie. Her room mate has explained to the dean that her boy friend's car broke down on a back road. "You would immediately think: (1) 'car broke down hah!' (2) 'I doubt it.' (3) 'Well, maybe.' (4) 'The girl is probably telling the truth.' "What do you do if you have a blind date for a big dance and your roommate says she's good - looking but you find she's not? (1) Suggest going to a mov ie instead. (2) Monopolize your room mate's date, leaving your roommate only one noble al ternative. (3) Dance with your date, smiliiig weakly, but end the evening as early as possible. (4) act friendly the whole time and run the risk of get ting trapped into a second date." Other questions posed by the Match system deal with smoking and drinking habits, education, social class, aca demic record, church attend ance record, family income, and size of the student's hometown. Despite such probes, how ever, Match assures its appli cants that all incoming data will be kept strictly confiden tial. Information concern ing Match's operation may be obtained by writing to the Op eration Match Quantitative Personality Projection Test, Compatibility Research, Inc., P. O. Box 72, Cambridge, Mass. Close-out date for the Caro lina program is Oct. 15, and all information will be fed into the computer on Oct. 18. 'J tndent Is Set For Oct. 11 The retrial of Frank Joseph Rinaldi, former UNC graduate instructor, for the alleged mur der of his pregnant wife on Dec. 24, 1963 will take place before a special session of the Orange County Criminal Court on Oct. 11 with Superior Court Judge George M. Fountain of Tarboro presiding. North Carolina Supreme Court Chief Justice Emory B. Donny made the announce ment. Neither Rinaldi's attorney, Barry Winston of Carrboro, nor District Solicitor Thomas D. Cooper Jr. of Burlington had any comment on Foun tain's nomination. Rinaldi's attorney said the former part-time English in structor was in good spirits and feeling well. Overturned Ruling Rinaldi was granted a new Ex-Gridiron Star Injured Jack Tillery, a former foot ball player, was listed in fair condition yesterday in N. C. Memorial Hospital. He was critically injured in an automo bile accident Saturday. Tillery, 24, lives in Cedar Terrace in Durham County. He was reported to be in the intensive care ward with extensive injuries. Police Capt. C. E. Durham said Tillery apparently was "running . at a high rate of speed" when bis 1961 car, traveling north on Roosevelt Avenue, went off the right side of the road, hit a curb and then a tree. The accident occurred about 4:30 p.m. Durham said the car was "cut practically in two" and when the wrecker lifted it, the auto broke into two pieces. Stray Sororities Unite On Campus Every year with the begin ning of fall semester comes sorority rush. The campus comes alive with color as rushees pin on blue ribbons and sorority wo men wear red ones to remind each other of silence rules. Among all these are Stray Greeks, women with green ribbons, sporting pins largely unknown to the Chapel Hill campus. Founded in 1944, the Stray Greek organization is com posed of sorority members whose groups have no chap ter here. Its aims are to pre serve the bonds of unity and sisterhood in sorority life, to stimulate cooperation between sorority and dormitory life, Mails Used To Pursue Coed Killer The Chapel Hill Police De partment is sending letters to all coeds, more than 3,000 of them, who attended summer school here asking them for information in the fatal shab bing of Suellen Evans. Police Chief William Blake said the letters will request information on anything that might have been connected with the midday murder, or any suspicious action by a male toward a coed. Blake added that detectives are working on the case daily. "We get many new leads, but most of them amount to noth ing," he said. The Evans murder has baf fled police for a month and a half. Many suspects have been questioned and released. Blake said last week that police are interested in any information, no matter how unimportant it might seem. trial in late June by the North Carolina Supreme Court. The court, in a five to two ruling overturned the conviction on the basis of incompetent evi dence given at the triaL Rinaldi was convicted last November in the Orange Coun ty Criminal Court in Hillsbor ough. Following his trial Rinaldi has spent 10 months in Cen tral Prison in Raleigh. He had been held without bond since his arrest on a grand jury in dictment in the summer of 1964. Chief evidence in the contro versial case was the fact that Rinaldi was to receive as much as $40,000 in insurance payments for the accidental death of his wife. At the trial, Rinaldi and insurance agent John F. Sipp said they found the body of Rinaldi's wife upon returning to Rinaldi's apartment after a shopping trip to Durham. Witness Chief witness for the state was a Chapel Hill handyman Alfred Foushee. He testified that Rinaldi had attempted to hire him to kill Mrs. Rinaldi. Foushee also testified that Ri naldi had made sexual ad vances toward him. On the basis of the latter ev idence, the Supreme over turned the Superior Court con viction. Writing the majority Asso ciate Justice William B. Rod man said: "Evidence tending to show that the defendant is a sexual pervert does not, standing alone, tend to estab lish the fact that he (Rinaldi) is also a murderer. To make such evidence competent, the state would have to show some direct connection between the defendant's abnormal propen sities and the charge of homi cide for which he is on trial. Not Prejudiced "The jury should not be and to serve its members as a service and social organiza tion. Important Role During rush the Stray Greeks perform an important role. As impartial observers, they operate the Panhellenic post office, where women re ceive invitations to rush par ties. They also serve as ad visers to rushees about pledge ship and rush rules. They are unique in that they are ac quainted first-hand with Greek life, yet can remain impartial regarding sororities on cam pus. This year many of the Stray Greeks are living in Winston dormitory, in its first year as a women's dormitory. As a nucleus of seniors in the pre dominantly transfer student living quarters they were able to aid in the organization of a residence hall administration. "In the past the members have been scattered in differ ent dormitories, and it has been hard to work as a uni fied whole," explained presi dent Lynn Barron, an Alpha Xi Delta from Stetson Uni versity in Deland, Fla. "Since we have most of the senior members in Winston this year we hope to accomplish more and achieve greater unity. Friendship "We try to approximate the close friendships and the ac- tivities that were meaningful to each of us in our own chapters," she added. The group has varied plans for the school year. Later this fall they will sponsor a picnic for all new sorority pledges, and will soon begin work on a service project similar to those of most sororities here. "Last year we adopted a group of underprivileged girls and introduced them to some of the cultural opportunities in Chapel Hill," said Lynn. "We hope to have a similar pro ject this year." prejudiced to the defendant's detrement by evidence tending to prove that he is a moral degenerate, prepared to com mit the abominable and de testable crime against nature, a felony. The court has re peatedly held such evidence incompetent, requiring a new trial. The first trial ran from Nov. 9, 1964, through Nov. 18. Both attornies in the retrial indicat ed that the trial could last as long as the previous -one. Solicitor Cooper said the State plans to produce the same witnesses who appeared at the last trial. Defense at torney Winston refused to com ment on how he will handle his case. Jurors Jurors for the trial were drawn at the last meeting of the Orange County Board of Satellite Launch In Future Of ETV NEW YORK (AP) The American Broadcasting Co. announced yesterday it has asked for permission to launch a satellite to transmit televis ion programs to its network stations. It would offer the facility free to noncommercial educa tional stations. The network said it figured the satellite transmission would cost $6 million a year, compared to - the million the network now pays to lease micro - wave relays of the American Telephone and Tele graph Co. John E. Young, director of WUNC-TV in Chapel Hill, pre dicted yesterday it would take at least two years before any definite plans could advance for National Educational Tele vision via live satellite com munication. "I can assure you that AT & T will put up the darn dest fight you ever saw," Young said. "AT & T has the lines and microwave setups to provide the same type sys tem already." He said that ultimately there are two possible stages in education television via sat ellites. "First, the shows could be beamed live to participat ing stations and then to homes by way of the local station. "The second, and more ex treme setup, would be to send the signal live from New York to individual homes, but this is not in the immediate fu ture." The transmissions now pro posed by ABC, in color or black-and-white, would be to stations only, not to home re ceivers. The application, filed with the Federal Communications Yack Photos Taken Soon The Yack will start taking pictures of students next week. Senior women are asked to wear black sweaters with pearls. All other women are to wear black sweaters. Men must wear dark coats and ties. Staff interviews will be held next week. All interested parties are asked to apply. Photos will be taken from 1-6 p.m. as follows: FRESHMEN Those whose begin with A-E Sept. 27 F-J Sept. 28 K-O Sept. 29 P-T Sept. 30 U-Z Oct. 1 last names SOPHOMORES Those whose last names begin with A-E Oct. 4 F-J K-O P-T U-Z Oct. 5 Oct. 6 Oct. 7 Oct. 8 JUNIORS Those whose last names begin with A-E Oct. 11 F-J Oct. 12 K-O Oct. 13 P-T Oct. 14 U-Z Oct 15 Commissioners. The list car ries 96 names. The first trial jury was made up of three women and nine men. In the first trial Judge Ray mond Mallard ruled out items taken from Rinaldi's apart ment the day his wife was killed. They consisted of a bent flashlight and r, blood stained sofa pillow. A patheologist who per formed the autopsy on Mrs. Rinaldi testified that she had died of suffocation. He also said that "one or more blows to the head by a blunt instru ment" had probably caused her head injuries and cuts around her face." Rinaldi's principal defense centered around testimony by witnesses who said they had seen Rinaldi in various stores in Durham on the day of the murder. Commission, is the first for a domestic satellite system. ABC said it would not con flict with the Communications Satellite Corp's. Early Bird which relays television inter nationally. ABC said it could put up its satellite in a couple of years. It would be similar to Early Bird, and would be launched by an Atlas - Agena rocket into synchronous orbit ,-aboui .22.300 miles Jvera spot on the equator west of the Galapagos Islands. The plans have been work ed out with the Hughes Air craft Co. The satellite would have five channels, allowing ABC to send its programs to its stations in all 50 states, Peur to Rico and the Virgin Islands and permitting noncommer cial educational stations to receive network television for the first time. ABC said it could be ex panded to accommodate Other networks on a shared cost basis. It would be the first time Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands would have instantaneous viewing of network television. In addition, ABC said, it would provide practically con tinuous 24-hour network serv ice, whereas the present net works do not function for some hours each day because of the cost. The cost of AT & T micro wave facilities is out of the question for educational tele vision, the network said. ABC estimated the initial cost at $21,480,000, not includ ing the receiving dishes which each station would have to provide for itself for about $40,000 each. SENIORS AND FOURTH YEAR MEDICAL STUDENTS Those whose last names begin with A-E F-J K-O P-T U-Z SepL 20 Sept. 21 Sept. 22 SepL 23 Sept. 24 For those who do not hare their pictures taken on the specified dale, a late fen of SI will be charged. How. ever, we are unable to guar antee that the late picture will appear in the Yack. Deadline for lale pictures: Seniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Oct. 1 Od. 8 Oct. 15 Od. 22