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U-:'.C. Library Ssrials Dept. Box 870 "Cyrano de Bergerac" is tonight's free flick. The movie stars Academy Award-winner Jose Ferrer and Mala Pow ers. The wit of Cyrano's jests and the charm of his insist ence on grace in ugliness are presented at 7 and 9 in Car roll Hall. (?1 Spf?! off t Wmig SPU Soup SPUs in the soap today. Read Armistead Maapin's opinion of the group"! Peace Day plans in the edit colnmn on page 2. The South's Largest College Newspaper Vol. 74, No. 27 CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15 1965 Founded February 23, 1893. itness Claims Rinaldi Tried To Hire Him To Kill mm w The Mikado9 Opens The Carolina Playmakers will open tonight in Memorial Hall for the first of three performances of "The Mika do," Gilbert and Sullivan's most popular musical comedy. His Imperial Majesty and his entourage of "40 noble lords and ladies" will perform through Sunday evening. The Mikado of Japan will be played by Joel Carter, of the music department. Also appearing in major roles are Walter Smith of London, Eng., as Ko-Ko; Anne Peacock of Charlotte as Yum Yum; Campbell Read of Edin burgh, Scotland, as Nanki Poo; Susan Quinn of Durham, as Pitti-Sing, Margaret Bux ton of National City, Calif., as KatLsha; Judy Logan of Chap el Hill as Peep-Bo; Kenneth Smith of Los Angeles, Calif., as Pooh-Bah and James Slaughter of Kannapolis as Pish-Tush. Other noble "lords and la dies" include: Jane Adams, Betsy Briscoe, Debbie Cornwell, Janet Corn well, Melody Dickinson, Laur el Dykstra, Colin Ferguson, Judith Townend, Douglas Weir and Robert Weir, all of tudents Give NSA ReBort By JOHN GREENBACKER DTH Political Writer Twelve delegates and alter nates to last August's con gress of the National Student Association described the con gress' activities and answered critics before a crowd of 25 in Gerrard Hall Wednesday , night. Five delegates described the activities of each of the con gress' five main committees and listed the important reso lutions and directives which the congress passed for the committees. The education committee of the congress passed four im portant bills formulating pro grams to educate present and future college students about financial aid they may obtain, Women In New By FRED THOMAS DTH News Editor The Residence Hall Visiting Board Wednesday signed into effect a new set of regula tions which completely change womens' visiting privilieges in men's residence halls. The new rules provide for extension of hours, grant ac cess for couples to previously restricted residence hall areas and permit the use of some dormitory social rooms, snack bars and lounges on week nights. Men's Residence Council Chairman Sonny Pepper yes terday described the ratifica tion of the new regulations as "a real milestone in residence hall social privileges." Pepper has concentrated on the revision of campus visit ing rules since his appointment as chairman of the MRC. The proposal was imple mented by Pepper; Penny Scovil, of the visiting board; Dot Fulchum, of the Dean of Women's Office; and Fred Schroeder, assistant dean of men. Under the new agreement, a visiting board consisting of representatives from the Men's Residence Council, Women's Residence Council, Dean of Men's office and Dean of Women's office will visit all residence halls at the be ginning of each semester to determine if social facilities are suitable for guests. A committee of three per sons from each residence hall, appointed by its presi dent and approved by its ex ecutive committee, will be re sponsible for the use and maintenance of respective so cial rooms. An adequate number of chairs and sofas to commo date a reasonable number of people must be in each social room. Floors, walls and all furnishings must be in accept able condition. Entrances to social areas must not go through any liv ANNE PEACOCK AS YUM-YUM Chapel Hill; Joel Adams of Angier, Doug las Barger and Rosemary Sills of Kannapolis, Ken Barn es of Portsmouth, Ohio, Dan Connerton of Newport, R. I., Fred Cook of Rochester, N.Y., Virginia Cornue and Leland Schwantes of Charlotte, Can dance Corry and Richard Spencer of Durham; Mike Freeman of Spindale, according to delegate Bob Powell. The congress approved these measures, and also directed the NSA national directors to support the Higher Education Bill passed by the U. S. Con gress this year. The committee on student in The committee on student involvement in society obtain ed the congress' approval of resolutions objecting to the treatment of student demon strators in Alabama, criticiz ing the administration of Pres ident Johnson's War on Pov erty program, and recom mending improvement in the War on Poverty in rural areas of the nation. Delegate Teddy O'Toole who served on this commit tee, said mismanagement and 's Visiting Extended Dormitory Rules ing area. (Special provisions are made for Morrison, Old East and Old West floor so cial rooms.) Two copies for a social ac tivities form must be submit ted before any planned social activity. One copy will go to the Dean of Men's and Dean of Women's offices. The Dean of Women's office will notify local girls schools that the planned event is a University approved function. The second copy will be for the MRC financial files. Pepper pointed out that these forms will be required only for activities which in volve all residents of a dorm itory i.e., a party which in volves expenditure of resi dence hall funds. Such functions must be chaperoned by either a mar ried graduate student, a house master or a faculty member. Individual couples may use social facilities at any ap- No Deadline For Petition The Oct. 10 deadline for the recall petition has been drop ped, according to Sharon Rose Student Party legislator who demanded President Dickson's recall. David Keel, of the ZBT House, who is collecting the petitions from around cam pus, said yesterday that more than 700 names have been counted. However, most fraternities, sororities and men's resident halls have not turned in copies yet, making the total more than 1,000. Keel said the deadline was dropped because it would be amicuit to collect tne re quired number of signatures and count them before Oct. 19. Some 1,900 names are needed to make the petition effective. Tonight Kristine Hoover of Grandville, N. Y., Michael Reedy of South ern Pines, John Richardson of Statesville, Douglas Nelson of Chippewa Falls, Wis., Harriet Herring of Kinston, Gigi Gar rison of Dade City, Fla., Ted Stoddard of Evanston, 111., Lisa Sherman of North Cald well, N. J., Tim Keese of Chattanooga, Tenn., P a m Kessler of Chicago, Mark Smith of Lexington, and Fred Trickey of Miami, Fla. Foster Fitz-Simons, veteran Playmakers director - chore orgrapher, is staging the pro duction, with settings by Tom my Rezzuto, costumes by Irene Smart Rains, and light ing by Russell Graves. James Holmes, composer of "Con Amore," is musical director and conductor. Playmakers Business Mana ger John W. Parker announced that good seats still remain for all thre performances. Re served seat tickets are avail able at the Playmakers Busi ness Office, 214 Abernethy Hall, and at Ledbetter - Pick ard's. Tickets will also be available one hour prior to each performance at the box office in Memorial Hall. corruption in the War on Pov erty prompted NSA criticism of the program. Berkeley The committee on student rights passed a controversial resolution supporting last year's demonstrations by stu dents at the University of Cal ifornia at Berkeley. The congress felt the reso lution was justified because Berkeley administrators had stopped all campus political activity and offered no means of student redress, according to delegate Sandra Burden. Bills calling for sex educa tion in college classrooms and defining the role of a student government on campus were also passed by this commit tee. proved time. General rules: Women will be permitted in designated social areas and entry halls only. All residence hall conduct rules must be observed. These privileges will be re stricted to those residence halls approved by the visiting board. Violators of any rules will be liable to prosecution by residence council courts. Use of first-floor social rooms only in Grimes, Ruffin, Manley, Mangum, Aycock, Graham, Stacy, Lewis, Ever ette, Connor, Avery, Parker, Teague, Battle - Vance -Pettigrew (TV room in Vance only) and Alexander (base ment TV room only) will be permitted Friday, 7 p.m. to 1 a.m.: Saturday. 2 p.m. to 1 a.m. (football weekends, 4:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.); Sunday, 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. Lobbies, snack bars and first - floor lounges in Ehring haus, Craige, and Morrison- Monday through Thursday, noon to 11 p.m.; Friday, noon to 1 a.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sunday 20 a.m. to 11 p.m. Morehead College Social Room (basement of Graham), Joyner first - floor social room (Teague basement), Craige Red Garter Room, Carr social room Monday through Thursday, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.; Friday 7 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Saturday, 2 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Sunday 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. Old East, Old West and Mor rison floor social rooms may be used for planned social events only Friday, 7 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Saturday 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. In Morrison, women must use designated elevators, and only male students will be al lowed to go onto wings. Pepper said that although these rules will hold in most cases, permission may be granted for a change in hours for a special event by contact ing the visiting board. Homecoming Panel Picked Judges have been chosen for the Homecoming Queen Contest to be held next Wed nesday in the Ram Club Room in Kenan Fieldhouse. Entries for the 6:30 p.m. event will undergo the scrut iny of Dean of Student Affairs C. 0. Cathey, Athletic Direc tor Chuck Erickson, Mrs. Douglas Fambrough and Mrs. Diane Wells of the women's physical education depart ment. Entries will be accepted at the GM information desk until 6 p.m. Monday. Any organiza tion may sponsor as many en trants as it wishes, at $5 each. The name and address of the entrant and the name of the sponsor must accompany each entry. All entries must be UNC students, and the girls should wear cocktail dresses for the contest. Dodgers By BILL ROLLINS DTH Sports Writer The blazing fastball of San- The congress committee on universities and the universi ty community passed some non - controversial legisla tion, including resolutions ad vocating the inclusion of grad uate students in campus af fairs and the improvement of university life for commuter students. UNC-CH presented its pro gram for the establishment of campus residence college sys tems, according to delegate Jeff Davis. The most controversial leg islation to be passed by the congress came from the com mittee on international affairs Resolutions condemning South Africa for its apartheid policy of segregation, and the United States for its interven tion in the Dominican Repub lic in violation of the OAS charter were passed. Dictators Salazar of Portu gal and France of Spain were criticized, but the body had no criticism for Eastern Euro pean nations because of their changing policies, according to delegate Wright Doyle. The congress criticized the United States for intervening in Viet Nam, but said U. S. presence in that country was necessary to guarantee the freedom of the people. Red China in U. N. A resolution calling for U.S. support of Red China's admis sion to the United Nations was also passed. During the question and an swer period, the delegates re vealed that they had nearly split their seven votes in the congress on the Dominican and Red Chinese resolutions, but were nearly unanimous in their support of the Berkeley resolution. Criticize NSA Armistead Maupin criticized the delegates for supporting tne resolution against "Ala t bama justice" while not con- cemning tne watts riots in Los Angeles. Jim Smith attacked the dele gates ior not supporting what they "knew" was the student body's position on the Red China and other resolutions. Members of the delegation said NbA resolutions on con troversial national and inter national issues were necessary to direct the NSA national di rectors when attending inter national student conferences. NSA benefits, such as low cost accident insurance, stu dent government guides and student discount travel cards were described. Maupin called on Student Government, to disaffiliate SDS and the SPU." Calling for continued affilia tion. Dovle asked that more conservatives ioin NSA and help modify the organization's radical stands on some issues PIH MU ALUMNAE All alumnae of Phi Mu who are interested in joining the local alumna group are asked to contact Mrs. Reed Mc Cracken at 942-1116 after I p.m. Yack Picture Schedule f Final pictures for the Yack will be taken from Mon- day, Oct. 18 through Wednesday, Oct. 27. Senior women jij g: should wear black sweaters and pearls. Other women g should wear black sweaters. x :::: Men must wear dark coats and ties. No madras can S be worn. Photos will be taken from 1-6 p.m. on the following schedule: g Oct. 18-22 late juniors ($1 fee) S Oct. 18-19 medical technology, physical therapy, S dental hygiene, and all nurses. S : Oct. 20 law; late medical technology, physical S g therapy, dental hygiene, and nurses ($1 fee). None of :? these categories except law will be accepted later. $: Oct. 21-22 law, pharmacy, dentistry, and first year S social work. : Oct. 25 medical school and public health; late law, x pharmacy, and dentistry ($1 fee). Only medicine will be 5 g accepted at a later date. : Oct. 26 medical school and public health. Oct. 27 late medical school and public health ?: $ ($1 fee) ; late fraternity and sorority ($2 fee). ;i: :: Students who cannot come on the scheduled day may S X: come earlier. Take Series, 2-0 dy Koufax cooled the bats of the powerful Minnesota Twins yesterday, as the Los Angeles Dodgers claimed baseball's World Championship. Pitching practically the en tire game without the use of his usually untouchable curve ball, Koufax yielded only three hits and struck out ten while blanking the Twins for the secona straignt tune. Left fielder Lou Johnson gave the Dodgers all the runs they needed when he led off tne lourtn inning with a hom er oil the left field foul pole screen. Ron Fairley, who tied Maury Wills for the Series ieaa in nits witn n, touowed Johnson's big blow with a double to rieht. and scored a just-to-be-sure run on Wes Parser's single. That was LA's third straight hit, and it chased Twins' start er Jim Kaat. But four reliev ers held LA scoreless the rest of the way. Those two runs and a field ing gem by Jim Gilliam, how ever, were all Koufax needed for the biggest of his 28 wins of the year. Except for yield Cheerleader Tryouts Set Tryouts for varsity and freshmen cheerleaders will be held at Kenan Stadium next week. Head cheerleader Jerry Houle said yesterday that practices for all interested students will be held Monday through Thursday afternoons at 4. New cheerleaders will be se lected Friday. Six men and six women freshmen will be chosen along with two alter nates. Two or three men will be added to the varsity squad, he said. A SAD STORY The little red envelope under the windshield can cause all kinds of complications. For a special report by DTH Phogographer Ernest Robl on the towing away of illegally parked cars by campus policemen, read tomorrow's Daily Tar Heel. Space limitations prevented the report from being printed tod a v. ing a pair of walks in the first, the lefty faced trouble only once. That was in the fifth, when a double by Frank Quilici and a walk to Rich Rollins put Twins at first and second with one out. Gilliam made the play - of - the - game when he flagged down a scorching grounder by Zoilo Versalles back of third and forced Quilici at third. Joe Nossek ended the Twins' best chance to score when he hit into a forceout. Koufax had retired 12 in a row when Harmon Killebrew singled to left with one out in the ninth. But the Dodger ace refused to be trumped, as he struck out Earl Battey and Bob Allison to wrap up his team's third World's Champ ionship since moving from Brooklyn eight years ago. Scooter Hit Telephone Pole A campus mail scooter Tuesday struck a telephone pole at the intersection of Henderson and Rosemary St. No one was seriously in jured. About $400 damage was done to the vehicle. Donald Mason was the driv er of the scooter. Parking Four parking areas will be closed to parking and traffic at 11 p.m. tonight. The areas being restrict ed are the area between Woollen Gym and the Tin Can, Bell Tower Road be tween Bell Tower and Par ker Dormitory, the Ram Varsity parking lot behind Kenan Field House, and the area behind the nurses dormitory adjacent to South Gate No. 6. Many Approaches Made Foushee By ED FREAKLEY DTH Staff Writer HILLSBOROUGH Alfred L. Foushee testified yesterday that Frank Rinaldi attempted to hire him "a dozen or more times" to kill Mrs. Rinaldi in 1963. Foushee, a 28-year-old Ne gro and chief witness for the state, told the court "Each time I said no." Frank Joseph Rinaldi, a former UNC graduate instruc tor, in charged w ith the Christ mas Eve murder of his 34-year-old pregnant wife in 1963. Gordon Battle, one of three defense attorneys, asked the Negro waiter on cross exam ination if he didn't hit Mrs. Rinaldi over the head to rob her "and tie something around her head to keep her from screaming." Foushee sternly said, "I did not." Rinaldi, 36, was convicted last Nov. 18 but was granted a new trial by the North Caro lina Supreme Court this sum mer because first trial Judge Raymond Mallard "admitted incompetent evidence." Rinal di had been sentenced to life imprisonment. Foushee testified that he was working in a Chapel Hill restaurant when Rinaldi first approached him and hired him to clean his apartment. Foushee said that after he cleaned the defendant's apart ment he met Rinaldi about a week later and was asked if he was interested in "making a lot of money." "I asked him if it was haul ing whisky or dope," Foushee said, "but he said it was more horrible than that." "He told me he wanted me to kill his wife. He said he wanted me to strangle her, or choke her, or even rape her. I told him I couldn't do it. He asked me if I knew any one who would do it for $500. I told him I didn't." Foushee testified that he later told the owner of the restaurant where he worked about the Rinaldi offer. Toushee said he saw Rinaldi on Dec. 24, the day of the murder, at Eastgate Shopping Center. He quoted Rinaldi as saying, "Al, Al it's over . . . it's done." Under cross - examination, Foushee admitted he had held several jobs after being fired as a waiter. He told the court he did not have a key to the Rinaldi apartment. Mrs. Rinaldi was found dead in the apartment after she had been beaten about the face and a scarf had been tied around her head. Earlier in the day the prose cution presented evidence at tempting to show the motiva tion for the murder of Mrs. Rinaldi. Robert J. Courville, Raleigh district manager for the Pru dential Insurance Co., testified his firm issued a $20,000 double indemnity policy on June 3, 1963, with Frank Joseph Ri naldi named as the beneficiary Courville stated the applica tion for the policy was re ceived on June 4, 1963. It bore the name of Mrs. Ri naldi's maiden name, Lucille Begg, as the applicant. The policy was forwarded by John F. Sipp, an insurance agent in Chapel Hill. Sipp was the primary witness for the defendant at the first trial last Nov. 18. He testified last year saying he was with Ri naldi n a shopping trip to Durham during the time of the murder. Ihe state attempted to show there were possible arguments between Rinaldi and his wife, but the defense strongly ob jected and Judge George M Fountain sustained the objec tions. An aunt of Mrs. Rinaldi's, Miss Lucy Begg, of Waterbury, Conn, which is also the home of the defendant and his slain wife, told the jury the couple had "two very bad argu ments." Judge Fountain ruled the statement out of order. Solicitor Thomas B. Cooper Jr. asked her, "Did you know they had any fights?' Objec tions were sustained. A red-faced Rinaldi listened closely and frequently handed notes to his attorney as the state began the fourth day of Chapel Hill Police Captain Coy Durham, first witness in the trial testified that when he arrived at the Rinaldi apart ment on the day of the murder Mrs. Rin3ldi was sprawled on the floor and was wearing pa jamas, housecoat and shoes. Her face was badly beaten and a scarf was knotted about her head, Durham said. A lamp was lying on the floor and her purse was open, w ith several letters scat tered on the floor. Durham said he found Rinal di and Sipp in the dining room of the duplex apart- , ment. ...naldi told him someone "has killed and robbed my wife." Sipp, Durham said, told him he and Rinaldi had been on a shopping trip to Durham. Sipp was quoted as saying Rinaldi opened the door, going inside and saying "My God, someone has killed my wife." Mrs. Rinaldi's brother, Wil liam D. Begg, Jr., a Water bury attorney, told the court of the Rinaldi marriage in Waterbury on July 31, 1963. He said they left Waterbury Sept. 1 to go to Chapel Hill and that his sister came back "rather unexpectedly" about eight days after she had left. The defense objected to his words, "rather unexpectedly" and th;s rs sustained by Judge Fountain. gg said his sister lived during that time with his aunt, Miss Lucy Begg. He said Lucille Rinaldi returned to Chapel Hill Dec. 19, adding "that was the last time 1 saw her alive." Begg, in reply to a question by the solicitor, said his sister and Rinaldi "didn't go togeth er constantly. They dated about six months before they were married." He added they had associated for at least 10 years. Later, under cross examina tion, Begg was asked if his sister and Rinaldi had not dated together since their sen ior days in high school. He said they did not. I" NSA Group Meets Today The student's role in college policy making will be the top ic of discussion at this year's National Student Association regional meeting to be held Friday and Saturday in Greensboro. Dean of Men William G. Long will give the keynote ad dress. Student representatives will also hear remarks by Al Lowenstein, former N. C. State professor who managed Hu bert Humphrey's vice presi dential campaign. The two-day meeting will feature workshops and semi nars on aspects of the main topic. UNC delegates will sit on committees dealing with ju dicial reforms, course evalua tion, student rules, studant awareness programs and stu dent representation on faculty committees. Members of the delegation include Steve Jolly, Sandy Hobgood, Chase Sanders, Judy Hall, Bill Nucciaroni, Dave Kiel, Jeff Davis, Jona than Gibson, Eric Van Loon, Joel Simpson, Paul Dickson and Carl Johnson. Nearly 40 colleges and uni versities in the Carolinas and Virginia have been invited to send delegations to the meet ing. Duke Tickets The Daily Tar Heel has received several letters complaining that tickets to the North Carolina - Duke football game were sold out without UNC student having had a chance to get one. But it ain't so. The game is a sellout all right but North Carolina student tickets haven't even been put on sale. They won't be until about two weeks be fore the game. And in the last 18 years no Carolina student has been unable to get tickets to the UNC-Duke game if he tried to buy them before the re served student tickets were turned over for sale to the general public.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1965, edition 1
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