U:IC Library
Serials p,pt.
ning frr? held this mo-
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Lfs YcA- Chance
Today is the last day that
Yac late pictures will be tak
en; anyone except seniors may
have their pictures taken for
a three dollar late fee.
le 74, Number 37
CHAPEL HILL, N. C WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966
Founded February 23, 1893
If Paull Not Reinstated
1,500 Capacity
mm
Imh Instractor:
et For
By STEVE BENNETT
DTH Staff Writer
Dean of Men William G.
I5npaid yesterday that a
dS erso" caPacity has been
Placed on Chase Cafeteria and
the South Campus Residence
S.have decided Pay
for all damage done to the
building Saturday night.
The decisions were the re
sults of a meeting held by
Long yesterday with the gov
ernors and social lieutenant
governors of the residence col
leges that sponsored the South
Campus Weekend dance.
"I feel certain that any
damage done to Chase Cafe
teria Saturday night was a
result of extensive overcrowd
ing rather than deliberate de
struction," Long said.
Money receipts from the
dance showed an attendance
of more than 2,600 persons a
thousand more than is con
sidered to be the capacity.
John Ellis, governor of Mor
rison, said, "The governors of
the south campus residence
colleges have met to discuss
the incidents in connection
with the dance Saturday
night.
"We have drawn up a list
of procedural recommenda
tions for parties to be held in
Chase and we are sending
them to the office of the Dean
of Men, the University Food
Service and the governors of
all residence colleges."
Ticket sales for the dance
rangedfrom $2 to $5.50 at the
door. Long explained the in
crease in the price of the
tickets had been started by
some of the door keepers to
discourage additional persons
from seeking admittance to
the dance. They explained that
they felt that they could not
refuse to sell the tickets after
Rep. Powell
Gets 30 Days
Plus Fine
NEW YOR K(AP) The
State Appellate Division found
Ren. Adam Clayton roweu,
D N.Y.. guilty today of wilful
failure to comply with a lower
court order in a long stand
ing libel judgment and sen
tenced him to 30 days in jail
and $250 fine.
The court overruled 41 a
Sept. 9 decision by State Su
preme Court Justice Sidney
Fine. He had found the Har
lem Democratic leader inno
cent of wilful failure to appear
before the court to give an ac
counting of his finances.
The majority decision of the
court, the state's second high
est, spoke of the "long and
ugly record in this matter"
and added:
"This failure to obey (a sub
poena) is consistent with the
debtor's cynical refusal to
honor his own promises to
gether with a total disregard
of any and all process that has
been served against him.
The court gave Powell until
Nov 3 to appear before it and
submit to a financial examina
tion to purge himself of the
rontempt conviction.
Today's was the third civil
contempt finding against Po-wc-11
in connection with a
$164,000 libel judgement won
by Mrs. Esther James a Har
lem widow who Powell three
years ago described on a Re
vision program as a bag
woman' or police graft col-
IeTwo earlier arrest orders
are out against Powell for civi
contempt, but they do not
;necifv a sentence.
PstOct. 10, a state su
preme court jury convicted
Powell of criminal contempt.
No sentence has been handed
down on that conviction.
Today's ruling upheld an ap
Thv Mrs. James against
' ' w ...
.. tjo.,dii hnri not will
ing tnai ruw- - -
u!y failed to appear for the
financial ewimu"'"
The original judgement a
eainst Powell stemmed from
f ury finding in 1963 that he
had defamed the 6year-
lThtda7pellate ruling said a
congressman "must respond
to civil process and is i taagte
for all consequences of dis
regarding the same except .
that he cannot be subjected to
arrest during a session of
Congress."
Chase
advertising had stated that
tickets would be sold at the
door.
Damage to Chase included
a damaged punch machine,
liquor-stanined draperies, a
discolored ceiling tile, a towel
dispenser pulled from the rest
room wall and a badly scuffed
floor..
Long also pointed out that
the reason Chase was unable
to open Sunday morning for
breakfast was not the fault of
the residence colleges.
Time Set By
Meet Coaches
By LYTT STAMPS
DTH Staff Writer
An informal "meet the coa
ches" reception has been plan
ned by the freshman Student
Party candidates in the Nov
ember 8 election.
Bland Simpson, SP nominee
for president of the Class of
70, announced yesterday that
the reception which will be
held the third week of Novem
ber will give freshmen an op
portunity to meet leaders of
the athletic program.
Simpson said the reception
would give students informa
tion on all areas of the sports
program, with concentration
placed on swimming, wrestl
ing, track and cross country,
soccer, lacrosse, tennis and
golf.
"One plank of the SP fresh
man platform is full support
of the freshman athletic pro
gram," Simpson said. "We
feel this is one of the many
ways of doing this."
Simpson is working with
freshman athletic director Joe
Hilton in making the arrang
ments. Hilton said, 'We are inters
ested in all youngsters who
come to UNC who have athle
tic ability and are interested
in trying out for one of the
freshman teams.
"We are missing a lot of
good athletes simply because
they don't try new areas," he
said.
"We appreciate the SP ef
forts in this field and we hope
this kind of meeting will be
i a. r iL.
enlightening to some of the
youngsters who don't com
pletly understand the athletic
program," Hilton said. ,
Simpson said 'the reception
will be open to anyone with
freshmen especially being
urged to attend.
He said the date and location
of the reception will be an
nounced later.
Indonesian
Strongman
ToGetAx
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)
Once the second most power
ful man in Indonesia, Dr. Su
bandrio was sentenced to
death today on a charge of
helping the Communist Party
coup that failed last year.
The man who for nine years
was Indonesia's foreign minis
ter and the right hand man
of President Sukarno listened
impassively as the special
military tribunal read the
verdict.
The sentence brought to an
end the meteoric career of the
slender, bespectacle former
medical doctor. Last March
the army arrested him on sus
picion of helping in the abor
tive coup.
While the court tried him al
so on charges of corruption,
it concentrated in its verdict"
on the charges of treason and
subversion.
The court held that Suban
drio knew the coup was brew
ing, and that Communist divi
sions were training in central
Java, but did , not report to
Sukarno, who since March has
been shorn by the army of
most of his powers.
The court said Subandrio
helped the coup attempt by
making inflamatory speeches
urging the people "to crush
capitalist bureaucrats."
After reading the decision
to a hushed crowd, Lt. Col. AH,
the chief judge, asked Suban
drio if he wanted to appeal the
sentence.
Subandrio stood in the bleak,
See INDONESIA On Page 6
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DEATH SCENE Campos Policeman Her
bert Ellis was found burned to death in the
charred cab of his Ford pickup Monday night
by his son. Investigation placed the time of
Am thorities Pro be Fire
Death Of UNC Policeman
By ERNEST H. ROBL
DTH Asst. News Editor
Chapel Hill authorities were
investigating Tuesday the pos
sible self immolation of well
known campus policeman Her
bert Ellis.
Charred skeletal remains of
the 47 year old Ellis were
found in his pickup truck on
Nunns' Chapel Road in Orange
County late Monday.
Ellis, who worked the even
ing shift on the center of
campus, is believed to have
died about noon.
Ellis' 18 year old son John
found his father's remains and
reported the death to the
Orange Co. Sheriff's Dept.
According to Campus Securi-
Campus Briefs
California Flight
Anyone interested in taking
a chartered flight to Los Ange
les, Calif., for the Christmas
holidays should contact Gary
Byrner or John Wheeler at
929-2622.
If 100 people are interested,
a plane can be chartered at a
maximum cost of $140 round
trip.
Other places to sign up in
clude GM, Y-Court or Lenoir.
If interested, sign up imme
diately so that the group will
be able to get a plane.
Teaching Jobs
Representatives from the
Fulton County School System
of Atlanta, Ga., will be inter
viewing prospective teachers
today.
Prospective teachers who
will be available for employment-
in January are invited
to sign up for an interview at
the Teacher Placement Bu
reau at 103 Peabody Hall.
Other systems who will be
interviewing soon include
Chapel Hill City (Oct. 27 and
28); Goldsboro City (Nov. 1);
Chatham County (Nov. 3); Ft.
Bragg (Nov. 8); Haywood
County (Nov. 9); and Sanford
City (Nov. 9).
New York Bus
An undergraduate student
has chartered a bus to New
York for the Thanksgiving
holidays to provide an eco
nomical and convenient means
of transportation for students.
The non-stop bus trip will
begin Wednesday, Nov. 23, at
11 a.m. and will arrive at the
Port Authority Terminal in
New York about 8:30 p.m. It
death to be
looking into the possibility of suicide as the
cause of the policeman's death.
DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer
Herbert Ellis
will leave New York Sunday
at 12 noon from Grand Cen
tral Station arriving back in
Chapel Hill about 9 p.m.
The cost of the entire trip is
$22. Any interested students
contact Doug Barba at 968
9305 or 968-9062 as soon as pos
sible. The bus is now half full
for the trip.
Job Interviews
The Celanese Corp., the Ra
dio Corp. of America, Inter
national Business Machines
and College Life Insurance will
be recruiting on campus to
day. Students wishing to inter
view company representatives
should make an appointment
at the Placement Service, 211
Gardner Hall.
Tomorrow, representatives
from Johns - Manville Corp.
(summer work also), Monsan
to Co. (summer work also),
IBM and Warner Brothers Co.
will be here.
Friday, companies repre
sented will include American
Cyanamid Co. (summer work
also), Bureau of Census, Mon
santo Co., IBM, Center for
Naval Analyses (summer
work also) and Prentice-Hall,
Inc.
Candidates Meeting
There will be a mandatory
meeting of all candidates in
the fall campaign Thursday
from 4:30 to 5:30 in Roland
Parker II and III.
Candidates for class officers
and honor council, party
chairman and the chief cam
paign co-ordinator for each
party should attend.
Candidates who can not at
tend must contact Doug Mc
Keown at 967-3385 or the chair
man of the Elections Commission.
about 11:47 a.m. Officials
are
ty Chief Arthur Beaumont
Ellis had been ill and de
pressed lately.
v The cab of Ellis' truck was
competely burned out and only
a "small pile of bones" re
mained. The intense heat of
the fire melted the glass win
dows of the truck.
Orange Co. Medical Examin
er Hubert Patterson and Co
roner Allen Walker have been
called into the case.
The area in which the burn
ed truck was found is located
between NC86 and Old NC86.
Ellis was reportedly seen in
the area shortly before noon.
John Ellis walked through
the area at approximately this
time and later remembered
having seen smoke. When his
father failed to come home
for dinner, a search was
begun, during which the young
er Ellis discovered the truck.
Ellis, who had been a cam
pus policeman for 21 years,
is survived by his widow
Lenoir Lee Ellis and four
sons.
Funeral plans were incom
plete Tuesday afternoon.
Flamenco Guitarist Manitas Be Plata
To Appear In Memorial Hall Monday
The famous flamenco gui
tarist Manitas De Plata will
appear in Memorial Hall Mon
day at 8 p.m. free to students
with I. D. cards.
For his first American tour
late in 1965, his visit includ
ed three Carnegie Hall con
certs. Two were sold out in
advance, and the third, too,
immediately following a New
York Times review. The stam
pede for tickets predicated a
fourth concert.
Though Manitas de Plata
was born in France and is a
French citizen, he is indeed a
Spanish gypsy whose family
migrated to a gypsy encamp
ment in the south of France
many years ago.
His father interested him in
music at the age of nine, and
before that he had always
been exposed to the guitar
strummings of his family and
neighbors at gypsy encamp
ments. Perhaps the most amazing
aspect of Manitas de Plata's
musicianship is that he is self
taught. By observing his el
ders' guitar playing, by lis
tening to the radio and record
ings, the innately gifted young
ster was soon finding his way
to more and more intricate
teheniques. For twenty years
he roamed southern France in
the caravan constantly spend
ing his time practing and lis
TTD
an
Part - time English instructors voted
here Monday night to stop teaching clas
ses Saturday if Michael Paull is not
returned to teaching his English class
by Thursday.
A group of about 25 instructors
passed resolutions going to Chancellor
Sitterson and the acting chairman of the
English Department, demanding that
Paull be reinstated immediately.
The meeting held in a Bingham Hall
classroom - auditorium, was attended
Objectionable Theme :
orse
tesks'
By KAREN FREEMAN
DTH Saff Writer
"You can go into any class
room and find things written
on desks that are more ob
jectionable than what was in
the themes.
"I had . had a date the night
before and had come back and
written my theme at 4:30 in
the morning. . .1 hadn't writ
ten it to embarrass anyone."
So said one of the authors
of the "objectionable" themes
read in Michael Paull's Eng
lish class.
She described the Saturday,
October 15, class as
ui ur
seri-
nary. . .it wasn't real
ous."
She herself had written a
W
Grocers Getting Caught In
Price-Pressure Squeezes
MIAMI BEACH, FLA (AP)
The nation's supermarket
operators were told today they
were midlemen caught in the
middle in a wave of boy
cotts by housewives protest
ing the cost of food.
While the 1,000 food chain
executives met inside a plush,
airconditioned hotel, two wo
men picketed on a sidewalk.
They left after two hours, com
plaining the Florida sun was
too hot.
But across the country thou
sands of housewives banded
together in picket - and - pro
test clubs with names like the
"Tally Rally," the "We've Had
It" club, and the "Halloween
Rebellion."
tening to other gypsy play
ers. Asked what is his most priz
ed possession, Manitas de
Plata replies without hesita
tion and with justifiable pride,
"My guitar!" aside from its
value as a superb musical in
strument (made in Madrid
in 1962 by Ramirez), it is pos
sibly the most valuable guitar
in existence.
It is decorated by original
works by two of the greatest
living artists. Pablo Picasso
drew a magnificent sketch of a
Picador and bull on Mani
tas' guitar along with his
personal tribute and signa
ture. Salvador Dali did an oil
painting of Don Quixote along
with his inscription saluting his
friend and admired artist Man
itas de Plata. The guitar is al
so inscribed by the actor - pro
ducer Jean Louis Barrault,
Francois Perier and French
painters Maurice Sarthou and
Mario Prassinos.
From whatever the locale,
in whatever style in which
he plays, Manitas de Plata
is the master as he soars in
flights of fancy and as a
soloist he can make the in
strument sound like an or
chestra of guitars, so fleet
are his fingers, so exacting
his interpretations.
Cla
J
by about 15 instructors from other de
partments. After the resolutions were passed,
the group then debated the possibility
of boycotting classes on Saturday if
their demand was not met.
Reporters were asked to leave the
meeting before the boycott proposal was
voted on, but one of the instructors told
the DTH yesterday that the proposal
was passed.
On
mgs
Student
theme in dialogue form, tak
ing a boy's point - of - view.
She thinks that Paull had the
papers read just to give him
an idea of the quality of work
that was done, and had the
class rewrite the papers be
cause they had not included
the elements Paull was look
ing for effectively enough.
The original assignment, was
for Paull's students to use six
forms of imagery in a theme
entitled, "To My Coy Mis
tress." At the conclusion of Satur
day's class, prior to Paull's
removal, "Nobody had any
idea that bang! We expected
to come back (Tuesday) and
find him as usual, and then
See THEMES on Page 6
Angered by the rising cost
of groceries and emboldened
by the success of the massive
boycott in Denver, they aimed
to force chains to cut prices
by trading with small inde
pendents. Many also called for the im
mediate removal of the grow
ing number of games and
trading stamps, which they
call a nuisance that adds too
much to the cost of bread.
In Miami Mrs. Charles T.
Lundstrom, president of the
Greater Miami Consumers
League, sent a telegram to the
National Association of Food
Chains meeting across the bay
on Miami Beach.
"We demand removal of
MANITAS DE PLATA holds his famous guitar. Original art
bv Picasso can be seen on the guitar at the bottom of the
picture. The flamenco guitarist will perform in Memorial
Hall on Monday free to UNC students.
.Boycotl
Under the terms of the pro
posed boycott, the instructors
would meet their classes at
the schedule time, but would
not teach.
Several of the instructors
from the other departments
walked out when the reporters
were asked to leave.
The meeting began with a
reading of Chancellor Sitter
son's statements concerning
the Paull case.
Parts of the statements were
met with hisses.
Several instructors told the
group they had already given
their classes the same assign
ment as the one which caused
Paull to lose his teaching po
sition. Regarding the meeting of
full time English professors
set for Wednesday to discuss
the case, the general feeling
at the meeting was that the
English department would be
under pressure from Sitterson.
Dr. Forrest Read, associate
professor of English told the
American Association of Uni
versity Professors would inves
tigate the fairness with which
the Paull case has been han
dled. gambling and trickery from
supermarkets," she said.
The grocers said they
were not at fault. George W.
Kock of Washington, D. C,
president of the Grocery Man
ufacturers Association of
America, told the convention:
"The so - called middleman
is just that, a man in the mid
dle caught up in an economic
squeeze not of his own mak
ing. "We middlemen are the tar
gets of attack whenever cir
cumstances beyond our con
trol force price levels up. The
public has come to consider
the term middleman in an un
favorable light."
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