UuC Library
Serials Dap.
Eox 870
Sellers Tonight
"Waltz Of The Toreadors,"
starring peter Sellers, Dany
Kobin, and Margaret Leigh
ton. It is an "uproarious
comedy."
f off
Combo Party
GM uill have a combo party
tonight in the Kendevzous
Room from 8 to 12. Music will
be provided by the Epics.
77ic South's Largest College Xeivspapci
Vol. 74, No. 28
CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA SATURDW. OCTOBER 16. 1965
Founded February 23, 1893.
nn
lar
Heels Take On Maryland Here Today
Policeman Tells Court About Talk
With Rinaldi On Night Of Arrest
HILLSBOROUGH, N. C, AP
A police officer testified
Friday accused wife - slayer
Frank Rinaldi asked him fol
lowing his arrest, "How can
you stand to sit in the same
room with me after what I've
done?"
Sgt. James Ferrell of Chapel
Hill made the statement as
new evidence was introduced
at Rinaldi's second trial on a
charge of first degree murder
in the death of his pregnant
wife on Christmas Eve, 1963.
The state scored a key vic
tory when Judge George M.
Fountain ruled that the jury
be allowed to consider state
ments police said Rinaldi
made following his arrest a
few hours after his wife was
killed.
During the morning session,
the jury of eight men and four
women Was sent from the
courtroom while Judge Foun
tain heard the testimony. Af
ter ruling the evidence compe
tent, the judge ordered the
jury returned to the court
room. Defense attorneys took ex
ception to the ruling.
Repeated Statement
Farrell said Rinaldi repeat
ed several times, "How can
you stand to sit in the same
room with me?" The officer
said the statements were made
at the Chapel Hill Police Department.
MHC States Its Position
On
Gentlemen
A statement concerning the
Carolina gentleman's respon
sibility toward his date was
issued yesterday by the Men's
Honor Council in connection
with numerous Campus Code
Cases tried recently.
The statement does not deal
with the "dual standard," but
comments only on the policy
taken by the Men's Council in
those cases involving male
students.
A great deal of controversy
has been generated over the
so-called "dual standard," re-
UNC Student
Is Acquitted
A student charged with in
tending to keep a co-ed out
overnight was found not guil
ty by the Men's Honor Coun
cil Thursday night.
The defendant told the coun
cil that because it was the
last night of second session
summer school, he thougnt tne
girl was no longer under Uni
versity regulations for women
specifically the nignt cur
few.
The council decided he had
no responsibility to the co-ed
since he was ignorant of her
status as a student; and fur
thermore, that his conduct
could not be judged ungentle-
manly since his was a mat
ter of private morals apart
from the University society.
Yack Picture Schedule j
Final pictures for the Yack will be taken from Mon- ;
day, Oct. 18 through Wednesday, Oct. 27. Senior women
should wear black sweaters and pearls. Other women
should wear black sweaters.
Men must wear dark coats and ties. No madras can :
be worn. . , .
Photos will be taken from 1-6 p.m. on the following
schedule:
Oct. 18-22 late juniors ($1 fee)
Oct. 18-19 medical technology, physical therapy,
dental hygiene, and all nurses.
Oct. 20 law; late medical technology, physical
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
social work.
Oct. 25 medical school and public health; late law,
pharmacy, and dentistry ($1 fee). Only medicine will be
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).
Students who cannot come on the scheduled day may
1
ft
come earlier.
Rinaldi, 36, of Waterbury,
Conn., a one-time graduate
student and former University
of North Carolina English in
structor, was convicted last
November, but the jury recom
mended mercy, which meant
a mandatory life sentence.
The State Supreme Court
Art Exhibit Has 3-Man Jury
The forthcoming North Car
olina artists' exhibition, iomt
ly sponsored by the North
Carolina Museum of Art and
the North Carolina State art
Society for the 28th year, will
mark a return to judging by
a three-man jury. Since 1960
the annual classic for State
artists has been judged by
one-mand and two-man teams.
Serving on the jury this
year are Edward G. Bryant,
associate curator at tne Whit
ney Museum of Ametican
Art, New York City, Seymour
Lipton, well - known sculptor
and teacher, and C. V. Dono
van, director of "Quadrennial
Exhibition of American Paint
ing, 1966" at the Virginia
Museum of Fine Arts. Dono
van is repeating as a judge,
having been on the jury of
1960 when he was director of
the Krannert Art Museum and
head of the art department at
the University of Illinois.
And
ferring to the different sen
tences given students by the
Men's and Women's Councils.
Men's Honor Council Chair
man Van McNair said, "Def
inite measures toward solving
the problem of the 'dual stan
dard are being taken. How
ever, until these plans can be
put into effect, it is necessary
that every student be aware
of the Council's policy con
cerning the man's responsibil
ity." This is the statement in full:
"There is a lack of under
standing about the male stu
dent's role toward the co-ed
and toward the girl who is
not a co-ed. The Men's Honor
Council has taken definite
stands on the matters. Since
this is the policy adhered to
in such Campus Code trials,
all students should know what
the policy is.
"First of all, it is the Coun
cil's belief that the Carolina
gentleman has an obligation
to helo his date obev women's
legUiailUIlS. J.IUS IS a positive
responsibility, meaning that
some definite effort must be
made to prevent the girl from
violating her rules.
"If the co-ed desires to stay
out overnight and her Caro
lina date in no way attempts
to change her mind, he has
committed a Campus Code of
fense. It is his duty to remind
her to be in on time and not
to influence her to do other
wise. "The Code itself states that
the student must 'see to it,
. . s s .
granted him a new trial on
the basis of errors.
Rinaldi's wife, Lucille, 34,
was found dead in their du
plex apartment at Chapel Hill.
A scarf was tied over her nose
and mouth and she had been
beaten on the head and face.
The state contends a $20,000
Judging will take place fol
lowing the Nov. 11 deadline
for entries.
According to General Cura
tor Ben F. Williams, the pros
pectus announcing the compe
tition and giving rules and
regulations have been sent to
all State artists on North Car
olina Museum of Art register.!
Any eligible artist who has not
yet received a copy should
notify his office immediately,
Williams said.
All native North Carolinians
and others who have lived in
the State for 12 months im
mediately preceding October,!
1965, or for any period of five
years are eligible to enter.
Paintings in any medium.
prints, drawings, and sculp
ture may be submitted, with
a maximum ot tnree worics
allowable from each artist.
Only two works may be in the
same category.
Ladies
insofar as possible, that his
fellow students conduct them
selves as ladies or gentlemen.'
This statement is the basis of
the Council's decision.
"It should be noted, how
ever, that the Council does not
view such Campus Code of
fenses to be flagrant viola
tions. The usual penalty is an
official reprimand.
"The co-ed, under the pres
ent system, must assume the
major responsibility unless
she has been forcibly per
suaded by the gentleman.
"Another matter has arisen
before the Men's Council, one
dealing with the male's role
toward the girl who is not a
co-ed.
"If the student desires to
keep a girl out overnight, and
even if he persuades her to
do so, he is not guilty of a
Campus Code violation that
is, if his action does not re
flect on the University or on
bis own connection with the
University,
111U a maiici ui ynvaic
morals, and the Council can
not be a judge on such mat
ters. Only the individual can
decide in this case if his ac
tion is gentlemanly or not."
Petition
IS earing Goal
A petition demanding a re
call election for UNC student
body president was reported
ly near completion late yes
terday. Sharon Rose, one of the pe
tition's sponsors, told the
DTH, "I feel sure we will
have the required signatures
tonight. It is impossible to say
exactly how many we have
since many of the petitions are
still out."
At 9 a.m. yesterday about
1,130 signatures had been tab
ulated according to David
Kiel.
Miss Rose said if the names
were secured by last night the
petition would probably not
be presented to Student Body
President Paul Dickson before
Monday.
Dickson is attending the
NSA Regional Conference in
Greensboro this weekend.
The petition originally
called for an election to be
held on or before Oct. 19.
However, it was announced
yesterday that the deadline
had been dropped "because
it would be difficult to collect
the required number of sig
natures and count them be
fore Oct. 19."
double indemnity insurance
policy was the motive for the
slaying.
Det. Sgt. Howard Pender
grath testified Rinaldi told
him, "I assume you are look
ing for a motive. I guess
money and women would be
the biggest."
SBI Agent
F. G. Satterfield Jr., a State
Bureau of Investigation agent,
quoted Rinaldi as saying the
police might think he killed
his wife for three reasons:
1. financial difficulties; 2.
money, and 3. another woman.
Satterfield said Rinaldi told
him "he did not go with other
women. He also advised he
had had several conferences
with a minister and that he
(Rinaldi) was thinking about
going into the ministry. He
also advised he had had psy
chiatric trouble and had been
hospitalized for psychiatric
treatment while at Chapel
Hill."
Student
Against
By JOILN GREENBACKER
DTH Political Writer
Student Legislature ap
proved a resolution which
urged students not to partici
pate in yesterday's "soup
fast" for Viet Nam by a vote
of 22 to 17 Thursday night, j
but the resolution will be re-, 1
I considered , by SI next ..week. .
ine "soup last ' was spon
sored by the Student Peace
Union, Students for a Demo
cratic Society, the Durham
Chapel Hill branch of the
Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom, and
62 concerned citizens.
Supporters of the fast urged
students to go without a full
meal at some point during the
day Friday and send their
extra food money to CARE
through the sponsors.
The money and checks will
be sent to CARE by the spon
soring organizations to help
reconstruct the village of
Cam Ne in South Viet Nam,
destroyed last summer by
U. S. and South Vietnamese
troops while fighting the Viet
Cong.
The resolution, introduced
by representatives Clark
Crampton and Jim Smith of
the University Party, was "en
tered on the minutes" of SL
after a successful parliamen
tary maneuver by Student
Party representative Joe
Chandler.
This proceedure delays fin
alization of the legislature's
approval of the bill and guar
antees reconsideration at the
next SL meeting.
"Contributions made
through the Student Peace
Union might be interpreted to
demonstrate greater support
on campus for that organiza
tion than it might connote,"
the resolution said in part.
"The Student Legislature
goes on record as urging those
members of the Student body
who wish to contribute to
CARE to make their contri
butions directly to that organ
ization," it reads in part.
The resolution said the spon
sors of the fast were "dubi
ously representative" of the
student body.
Jim McCorkle, president of
SDS, criticized the resolu
tion's sponsors yesterday for
not including the name of his
organization and the WILPF
with the SPU as sponsors of
the fast.
He assured all those who
took part in the fast that the
money collected will be sent
directly to CAKE.
Opposition to the resolution
during the SL session also
came from Speaker Pro Tern
Jim Little (SP), who told the
legislature it was highly ir
regular for the body to pass
any resolution against a cam
pus organization.
Ehringhaus Protest
Bill Long (SP) presented to
the legislature a resolution
unanimously passed by the
Ehringhaus College Sen
ate which urged student po
litical leaders not to manipu
late Ehringhaus' seats in Stu
dent Legislature.
The protest was prompted
alter student political parties
MAX CHAPMAN
Legislature Votes
'Soup Fast9 Day
had popular candidates run
for SL in Ehringhaus. When
the candidates were elected,
the parties moved them out of
Ehringhaus and gave the SL
seats to other party members.
Wilson Attacks
Administration
SP Floor Leader Don Wil
.son criticized - Dean of Men
William G. Long and un
named University administra
tors for not consulting student
leaders before announcing
their refusal to accept "dou
ble standard" punishments
given by the student judici
ary. In a letter to the chairmen
of the honor councils and the
Attorney General, Long said
unequal punishments given to
male and female students for
the same violation of student
codes would not be accepted
in the future by the Adminis
tration. "Without consultation, a se
ries of policies has been an
nounced," Wilson said. "This
letter has seeds of crisis with
in it."
Wilson said that because of
a lack of clarity in Long's
letter there is serious ques
tion as to how the student ju-
Groups
By DAVID ROTHMAN
The Student Peace Union,
Students for a Democratic
Society and other organiza
tions collected $97 yesterday
by urging students to do with
out their lunches and have
soup instead.
There was also a peace rally
held in "Y" Court.
The $97 will go to CARE
to purchase food and medical
supplies for Vietnamese peas
ants. Another collection took place
at dinner time.
Jim McCorkel, chairman of
UNC Students for a Democrat
ic Society, said the idea of the
"soupfast" had "originated af
ter a discussion between SPU
chairman Chuck Schunior
and myself."
He denied that the SPU was
solely responsible for the proj
ect. The fast was also sponsored
by the Chapel Hill - Durham
branch of the Women's Inter
national League for Peace and
Freedom and 62 signers of an
add in The Chapel Hill Week
ly, a pamphlet at the rally
McCorkel said the "soup
fast" had the support of local
clergymen, including Norman
Gustaveson, YMCA director,
and Banks Godfrey of the
Wesleyian Foundation.
SPU chairman Schunior ex
plained the views of the par
ticipants at the "Y" Court
rally do not necessarily rep
resent his group officially.
One of the participants, Lau
rence McGilvary of Winston
Salem, unemployed, described
his occupation as "profession
al peacenik."
Then he added: "I think I'll
diciary is to change its pro
ceedures. He said Long's letter may
be interpreted to mean the
councils can no longer con
sider the individual circum
stances of a case in which
two or more persons are in
volved. He called on student lead
ers to disregard Long's "uni
lateral decision" in the mat
ter and support joint efforts
by students and administra
tors to resolve the problem.
Appointments
SL approved four resolu
tions naming Student Govern
ment presidential appoint
ments. The appointment of Ralph
Grosswald as chairman of the
Student Credit Commission
was attacked by University
Party representatives because
Grosswald has had no experi
ence on the commission and
allegedly has had no business
experience.
His appointment was ap
proved after Sandy Hobgood
(SP) and Sharon Rose (SP)
testified to Grosswald's ability.
Collect $97 And Heckles
revamp that last word . . .
It's 'peace worker.' "
Another participant busily
haranged the crowd, suggest
ing "those god-damned Ma
rines" withdraw from Viet
l Wilt
. t '. ; '. . ut'.ihttuHk
THE SPARKS FLEW yesterday in Y-Courl
as opponents and advocates of Presideni
Johnson's Viet Nam policy. Luckily, onlj
Terps Bring Clean
Conference Record
By PAT STITH
DTH Sports Editor
Maryland, the pre-season
pick to win the war called
ACC football and undefeated
after its first battle, will play
North Carolina here today un
der an odd condition.
The Terps are underdogs b?
one touchdown.
And that probably delights
Tom Nugent's men. They were
the underdog when they met
UNC last year in the Oyster
Bowl at Norfolk. They won
that one 10-9.
Maryland is 2-1 overall, with
a win over Ohio University
in its opener, a loss to Syra
cuse, and then a close-call 10
7 decision over Wake Forest
last Saturday.
North Carolina, on the other
hand, has done as well against
stronger competition. The Tar
Heels are 1-1 in the ACC and
1-1 in the Big Ten.
If playing in Kenan Stadium
is an "advantage," it is one
Carolina might be better off
without. Both wins have come
on the road, both defeats have
been at home.
Carolina's offense utilizes
the pro set and the "I" for
mation which is Nugent's
own baby. His Terps will re
ly primarily on the "I" which
he invented while coaching at
VMI in 1949.
The Tar Heel attack will
feature the AC's number one
rusher, halfback Max Chap
man. He has averaged 4.6
yards per carry for 320 yards
in four games.
Quarterback Danny Talbott,
Noted Carolina Poet
Killed In Auto Accident
Poet Randall Jarrell, 51, an
instructor at UNC-G, was
struck and killed by an auto
Thursday night, police report
ed yesterday.
One of America's best known
contemporary poets, Randall
was killed walking along the
15-501 by-pass by a car driven
by Graham Kimrey of Sanford.
No charges have been filed
against Kimrey.
Orange County Medical Ex
aminer Dr. Loren McKinney
sais the autopsy was perform
ed by the pathology depart
ment of the UNC school of
medicine. Results will be
nam.
Worried about such remarks,
McGilvary said: "We shouldn't
be depicted as beatnik fags;
doing so is like calling all Re
publicans white supremists or
bitter words
13 V
K y
r . y
who leads the team in scor
ing with 31 points, is the con
ference's number three total
gainer, behind Tom Hodges of
Virginia and Scotty Glacken
of Duke.
Talbott has completed 50
passes so far, chiefly to end
John Atherton (10), wingback
Bob Hume (13) and Chap
man (11).
Maryland will field a back
field worth watching. Man for
man, it is as big as any UNC
will face. Quarterback Phil
Petry is 6-1, 205, wingback
Andy Martin also goes 200,
tailback Doug Klingerman is
5-11, 198, and fullback Whitey
Marciniak is a sawed-off 5-10,
218 pounds.
Nugent will also bring the
man who whipped Carolina
last fall, soccer-style kicker
Bernardo Bramson. He came
from Chile to Maryland on a
soccer scholarship but took a
liking to football and now de
votes full time to it.
Bramson may be known by
more numbers than any other
man in football. Every time
he boots a point he changes
jerseys so that his number
corresponds with his total
points. He wound up with 44
last fall, only 10 fewer than
UNC's Ken Willard scored.
For the first time all season,
North Carolina is completely
well with the return of defen
sive halfback Gene Link to
duty. Maryland lost both start
ing guards last week against
Wake.
A crowd of some 30,000 is
expected for the 1:30 p.m.
kickoff.
known "in a couple of days,"
McKinney said.
Jarrell received the 1963
National Book Award for his
collection of poems, "Woman
at the Washington Zoo." He
was poetry consultant to the
Library of Congress and visit
ing lecturer at Princeton in
1951-52 and at the University
of Illinois in 1953.
The English instructor tour
ed the country last year as a
Phi Beta Kappa lecturer of
universities. Randall has
served as poetry editor of The
Nation, the Partisan Review
and the Yale Review.
Nazis."
Paul Scott, a graduate stu
dent in English, complained
the SPU's critics have all
"ignored (the issue of Viet
nam) in favor of soup."
r4
and nasty looks were exchanged.
DTH Photo by Andy Myers