0
Sunday, December-2, 1962 r
THE HAICt- TAR-iIKE
COLLEGE ROUNDUP;
Pae 3
'Underground' Discovered
At U
niversity
Of N
LINCOLN, Neb. (CPS) Four
students at the University of Ne
braska have been suspended from
school for an "indefinite" period
of time, charged with participat
ing in "sub-rosa" or secret fac
tional organizations on the camp
us. Dean of Student Affairs, G.
Robert Ross, ordered the suspen
sions following an "extensive in
vestigation" of the activities of the
secret groups.
The groups, named as Pi Xi,
Theta Nu Epsilon, and Rho Delta,
were accused of breaking state
laws and the university code.
Among those cited were: creation
of suspicion among faculty and
m , ,
Stretch
Gloves
students, division of groups with
in student government, dishonesty
and vandalism, unlawful consump
tion of alcoholic beverages, and
failure to assume responsibility for
acts or statements.
Ross said the groups, composed
primarily but not totally of Greeks,
had banned togethe in an attempt
to infiltrate campus groups and
offices, using deceitful means to
gam positions of power on the
campus. The power thus gained
was used to personal advantage, of
ten to the detriment of the student
group so subverted, the Dean said.
The groups are secret, and mem
bers will not admit to member
ship. Ross, commenting on the action,
said "The opposition of the Uni
versity to such groups is based on
their violation of the fundamental
concept of American democracy,
ebraslca
their incompatibility with the me
thods the University employs in
its search for truth and knowledge
and in its efforts to support the
maximum development of person
al integrity.", . .
OHIO VOTES SPEAKER
BAN DOWN
COLUMBUS, 0. (CPS) - Fol
lowing hours of heated argument
resulting in two delegate walkouts
and a fight, the Ohio State Uni
versity Student Senate last week
voted to request the school's ad
ministration to remove a ban im
posed on speakers with "undesire
able affiliations or. associations."
The proposal was passed by the
student group 20-5, with two ab
stentions. The opposition to the mo
tion was led by the Young Re
publicans Club.
DRIVE FOR VOLUNTEERS
NEW YORK (CPS) A "pri-
NOW PLAYING
No one admitted after
feature begins
If you
come in
five minutes
after
this picture
begins,
you won't
know
Yihal It's
all about!
, JPrahli Sinatra
Luis rc nee Harvey
Janet Leigh
SERVE YOURSELF-
BUFFET
EVERY SUNDAY
5:30-7:30 P.M.
Recommended
By
Duncan nines
and
Gourmet
at Ihe RANCH HOUSE
1
ASS
-the
"Ranch. -House
OPEN CHARCOAL
HICKORY PIT BROILING
f-"'- - 8fI.J. jm -i-jfaVhtttl-y-' iri ii f
All Yon
Can Eat
It's A
Cowboy
Treat
vate Peace Corps" formed last
year by Young American to aid
Latin America has opened a re
cruitment drive for volunteers
from UA S, campuses.
The group, called Accion (Ac
tion), has isued a call for 40 vol
unteers to go to Venezuela in Feb
ruary. Forty Venezuelans are be
ing recruited to work with the Am
ericans in community develop
ment projects. ACCION has op
ened a New York office at 39 E.
51th St. to facilitate its volunteer
drive in the East as well as the
West, where the organization be
gan. Volunteers of the ACCION pro
gram must be "mature, indepen
dent, and self-reliant," able to
work with little supervision in
backward areas. A knowledge of
Spanish is desireable for volun
teers, but not necessary. Volun
teers are paid enough to cover
living expenses and transporta
tion. The usual stint in Venezuela
is about 18 months.
Accion currently has a number
of volunteers working in Venezue
la, to be augmented by the new
force now being recruited. Twelve
community centers have already
been built by the volunteers, and
a number of projects undertaken.
Accion is a private, volunteer
agency without government finan
cial support. It began in Californ
ia, financed by businessmen, and
to date has drawn most of its vol
unteers from California and New
Mexico schools.
DAILY CROSSWORD
Mantkimmt
C;nndidnto
r-.. GEORGE AXELROO
L JOHN FRANKENHEIMER
' JOHN FRANKENHEIMER
Vi. GEORGE AXELROD
RICHARD CONDON
t. HOWARD W. KOCH
MakMmeM ixmd nmu l mu.0 akitt9
VtX'mmt
Shows at 1:00 -
3:10 - 5:16 - 7:24 - 9:33
ACROSS
X. Amateurs:
var.
6. To darken
11. " to
the animal
fair"
12. Silly
13. Trumpeter
perch
14. Worsted
yarn
15. Common
suffix
16. One of
Seven
Dwarfs
27. Man's
nickname
IS. Delicious:
colloq.
21. Covers .
witu turf
23. Boss on
shield .
27. Slow: raos.
23. Irish .
dagger
29. Poker
stake
SO. Bread
dough
31. Renounce
S3. Hindu meal
56.- Cupid
37. Bern
river
40. Kind
42. Early
Spanish
general
43. By oneself
44. Metal tag
45. Submerges
46. "Sherlock
Holmes'
creator
DOWN
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2. "As 19. Neat
going to riess
St. Ives" 20. Alas-
3. American kan
warbler river
4. Palestine 21. Sta
plain tion:
5. Street: abbr.
abbr. 22. Pale
6. White-bark 24. As
tree regards
7. Compass the
point: mind
abbr. 25. Sack
8. Daybreak 26. Single
9. Arrow unit
poison 28. Reach,
10. Declare for across
scora 30. Scrutinize)
14. Light beds 32. Borders
16. Extinct S3. Arab
bird wraps
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Yesterday' Answer
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Hindu
55. Presently
38. Eve's son
39. Price
41. Printer's
need
42. Past
44. Paid notice
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DAILY CEYPTOQUOTE Here's how to work its
AXYDLBAAXK
bI.ONGFEI1.0W
' Oaa lattar riaaTy elands for another. In this sample A is used
Ux da ttzve, Us, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apoa
thtatt, tao latth and formation of the words are all h2x&3.
Ib c&ST tS coda letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
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Yesterday's Cryptoqnote: TO BE POOR AND INDEPEND
ENT IS VERY NEARLY AN IMPOSSIBILITY. WILLIAM
OBBETT
SSL
(Continued from Page 1)
ed by Catawba College, was pass
ed by substantial majorities in
both houses.
Bills that failed included a to
baeo tax proposed by Duke wom
en, and a bill which would have
denied racial segregation in any
institution which received a li
cense from the state.
N. C. State College introduced
a successful bill which would al
low periodic visits in state prisons
by the prisoners' wives. The bill
stated that "the sexual void caus
ed by prison life . . . helps breed
homosexuality behind bars . . ."
This bill also allowed for more lib
eral visting rules for prisoners.
FLU SHOTS
Flu shots are being given in the
Infirmary from 9-11:30 a.m. and
from 2-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Its so lucetpltfve
hi House!
KICHEliNE PRESLE
JoHN LUND
CESARRPMERP - STEFANiE POWERS
NOV PLAYING
iym w ' I
PEANUTS
MOTHER DiONi RAISE NE
TO Ba A Kl-5LOPi
P0G0
f Lister t frrfu t2AL
1
AMU5iN'5TAVP5?
000
f
WHITE
UAVVN"
MtAil- ftfNPlCArl, IMC
PlS
OR CRAN&B ,
i AtU NI&Hf
ON T"
UKg ITT
.1
I gr o a
A5
CAVf JACKf CALL
M6 BACK'"
Poisi TFor Fiim SJafed
lfc Sunhi- Cinema tohisrhi
The G.I. Sunday Cinema to
night will be "Kanal," or "Sew
ers." Showings will be ; at 7:30 arid
9:30 p.m. in Carroll HaU.
"Kanal" is the first film of Po
lands Wajda to be shown in the
U.S. Though it won the Grand Prix
at Cannes in 1956, it was consid
ered too uncommercial for Ameri
can audiences. John Comptcn
chairman of the Graham Memorial
Films Committee expalined that
there has probably never been a
more vivid and grisly movie por
trayal of the "War Is Hell" theme.
The film depicts the fate of a
group of Poles who participated,
futilely but bravely, in the Warsaw
uprising against the German army
in 1944. A good portion of the film
deals with the group's attempt to
escape the pursuing Nazis by
traveling through the sordid sew
ers of Warsaw, and the ultimate,
unhappy, fate of each.
HOUSE
Cowboy Round u
Buffet
STARTS 5:30 FEAST ON
Rare Roast Beef
Fried Chicken with Sesame Seeds
Iare Roast Beef
Broccoli with Cream Cheese Sauce
Cauliflower with Toasted Almonds
Cream Spinach
Hashed Brown Potatoes
Featuring Alexandria Salad
Macaroni Salad
Ranch House Tossed Salad
Ice Tea
Cocoanut Cake
Come early and enjoy a leisurely Supper
it's
Only 7.00 Com',Iete
V
Holiday
Coifs
. . . That bring admir
ing glances your way,
wherever you go! The
beauty beneath it all is
one of our
La Marick
Style Permanents
among the world's finest
La Mariek La Fan Creme Oil Wave
comparable value, 12.50
Complete
La iVlarick Astre Creme Wave Compar
amble value, 25.00
Only
10.00
complete
We iise only Nationally advertiased and Professional prod
ucts: Ilelene Curtis, Roux, Revlon, Clarol, and La Marick.
Use Your Charge
Account
206 W.
Franklin St.
1,
BEAUTY
SALONS
PHONE 968-4467
La Marick South's Largest and Leading Beauty System
For your convenience . . . WE WILL BE OPEN EVERY NIGHT
UNTIL 8:30 (except Saturday), from DECEMBER 10 thru 21
Ot'BfflJP
r 1
Illlllll llllW II 'IWI" I" " ' H0?W i:i' j A'-,JfcK.J . . .- ... v.- .-.....-4
j : pv. ,
' HT: sWjiSv U .
- 1 1 , - - . ,,-.-, ---.-u,---.''- A - J
MAURICE
HAYES EVANI
c. PS&WL rcIVO HSSER$
L
a.uaai ...,..r..r1..i..,ii. ..V f . . .
S4.00 - $3.25 - S2.50
8:15 P.M.-Doc. M
PAGE AUDITORIUM
Duke University
eavenly Christmas
Gifts at Human Price
Seiilimenl for
a Nickel
At the Intimate,
Christmas Cards
cost almost as
little as stamps!
Don't Miss our
5c Christmas Cards
NOVELS ARE ALWAYS
FUN. .
CANDLE FOR THE WICKED, by
Manly Wade Wellman. Full of ac
tion, accurate in background, here
is a novel, of frontier Kansas that
will keep you reading into the
small hours. Suita'ble for the ad
vanced liigh-school student as well
as any adult who likes stories of the
pioneers. $1.00
THE WIDOWS OF THORNTON, by
Peter Taylor. One of the really fine
and thoughtful novels of the new
Southern School. "Funny and touch
ing and "&s real as can be," says
Randall JarreU. , ,
A CORNER ON AAtGELS, by Caret
Rogers. A fat, satisfactory novel,
spread across three decades, which
tells how Michael, petite redhead, MAKE IT A NORTH
witty, attractive and stubborn r"AT?nTTTVA niDFCTiA
fights her way to the top in a mans v.ni
world. $1.00 REMEMBRANCE WAY, by Jessie
POOR NO MORE, by Robert Ru- Kehder. This novel of a North Caro
ark. This tale of a Carolina boy Un g'hood is the work of a fav
who sacrifices everything to finan- r'ie Chapel Hill English teacher,
cial success is the most popular You 11 enjoy it. $1.00
book in our bargain corner. $1.98 ONLY IN AMERICA, by Harry
THE JOURNEY HOMEWARD, by Golden. North Carolina's homely
Gerald Hanley. A moving story of philosopher first hit Hie best-seller
changing India, and the changes it lists with this book-ar.d it is still
brings about in the life of Miss h,s best effort. $1.80
Sullen, dedicated missionary. A MEMORIES OF AN OLD TIME
tender and pent-rating story. $1.00 TARHEEL, by Kemp Plummer
Battle. A half-century of North
Carolina life, from the 1830's to
the 1880's, including a warm pic
ture of old time Chapel Hill. $1.00
GIFT FROM THE HILLS the
story of North Carolina's Miss Lucy
Morgan, as told by Legette Blythe.
A memorable picture of the hill
folk, and the Pen-land School which
brought thtm hope and opportunity.
$1.69
PAY, PACK AND FOLLOW, by
Inglis Fletcher. Here the author of
Raleigh's Eden tells of the people,
places and happenings that contri
buted so much to her education as
a novelist. A mine of Ninth Caro
lina anecdote. $1.10
FANCY
WRAPPING
COMES FREE
AT THE
INTIMATE
Join the Christmas Fun at
The Intimate Bookshop
Open Till 10 P.M.
119 E. Franklin St.
3
POGO
V
I b lljtlll
WHAT WA5
SAW?
WHAT I WWTS'''
M0U KNOW TWg
AGAIN WHIUP
XfAUKfOJ".
WXAf'5 fc'6 $CC3
, CP MS WKITIN'
My HgAC?TO
rir in "
JAN&g I VOU Pit
UA$f
ATTSNTiOM'
gyAiM'f
NO PIPTM
NopArsy
MsfVvlCS"'H'tO
A
ft. I K
PEANUTS
ONL-12
(JHTLL ,
BSETHtfB&
ft
ARE PAiD fOR
V
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