O-board regains former orientation roleOrientation board will re¬turn to its traditional orien¬tation week role, it was an¬nounced yesterday.Next autumn, in conjuction withnew orientation coordinator Mrs.Robert Ashen hurst, O-Board willplan and execute the orientationot new students and will live inI he dormitories with the enteringclass tor the first week of thetwo-week orientation period.O-Board's role was limited lastyear by dean of undergraduatestudents George Playe to accom-panying entering students to Col¬lege camp, in Williams Bay Wis¬consin. alter placement tests; con¬ducting tours of the city and cam¬pus: and carrying out its “aims oreducation” lecture program.Because of the residence re¬quirement, a major source of pastdisagreement between the dean ofstudents’ office and O-Board wasresolved.In the past, a sizeable percent¬age of the O-board membershiplived in apartments, resulting, ac¬cording to Playe. in their losingcontact with the entering classshortly alter orientation week.Orientation could not he continuedeffectively, then, beyond the firstweek.As a result of the residence re¬quirement, it is expected that mostof the members in eorniug yearswill Im* dormitory residents, sothat this problem will be eli¬minated.The change in O-board’s funct¬ion is the result of a meetingheld Tuesday afternoon betweenrepresentatives of O-board and thedean of students office.Representing O-board at themeeting were Karl Bemesderfer.chairman; Amy Kass, Anne Mey¬ers. Marianna Tax, and SandyWittenberg. Warner Wick, deanof students in the University, andPlaye represented their offices.Following Tuesday’s meetingmembers from the dean of stu-denls office expressed their salis-faction with the new agreement.At a meeting held later Tues¬day afternoon, O-board voted tobegin accepting applications formembership immediately. The si/eof O-hoard is limited by the orien¬tation week budget to about !umembers. Applications will be available byFriday from all O-board members,at dormitory desks, Ida Noyesdesk, the administration buildinginformation desk, and the Rey¬nolds club desk.Completed applications shouldbe returned to the Reynolds clubdesk before the end of this quar¬ter. There will be a training pe¬riod for applicants and a selectionol now members during the springquarter.Playe reiterated his hope thatorientation board would be able towork out a program of “ongoingorientation” during the year. Anexample of this would be, he said,students meeting w'ith the staffof a general education course theyare taking to discuss the nature,goals, and method of that course.Wick commented, “We thinkthat there’s an important job tohe done and O-hoard, which hasa long history of doing it and awell-tested interest, should he giv¬en every chance to do it.”Wick said he met with Playeand Alan Simpson, dean of the College, several w'eeks ago as asso¬ciate dean of the College to dis¬cuss orientation plans. He saidthis meeting led to the change inO-board’s role.Next year’s orientation programwill be basically the same asthis year's, according to Playe.Mrs. Ashenhurst, and Bemesderfer.Playe announced that the Col¬lege camp program will be ronti-nued next year. He polled the firstyear council, residents of Pierce, resident of the New' Dorm, andmembers of one of bis classes, todetermine their opinions of the twodays spent at camp.Sixty per cent of those polledsaid that they would return with¬out reservation; 20%, with doubts;and the other 20% would not re¬turn. fSG president Leonard Friedmancommented that “SG is verypleased to learn that the admini¬stration has reconsidered its pre¬ vious position and now plans toreturn O-board to its proper placein orientation week.“Representation of the studentbody to the new students, and stu¬dent - to - student orientation tothe educational objectives of theUniversity of Chicago, are vitalfunctions that only students whohave experienced O-board’s exten¬sive training and self-educationprogram are able to perform ade¬quately,”Vol. 70 — No. 58 University of Chicago, Thursday, Feb. 15, 1*62 «S5S- 31Law professor Llewellyn deadKarl N. Llewellyn, UC pro¬fessor emeritus of law, diedTuesday night.Death came to Llewellyn,68, at his 4920 Kim bark avenuehome. Cause of death was listedas "an apparent heart attack.”Llewellyn, who has been calk'dby many “one of the nation’smost distinguished legal scholarsand philosophers,” had been amember of the UC faculty since1951. His wife, the former SoiaMentschikoff, is also a memberof (he law school faculty.Jurisprudence and commerciallaw' were Llewellyn’s main inter¬ests. During his teaching careerhe taught elements of law, juris¬prudence, law in society, and in-ternational investment problems.Llewellyn was known as a lead¬ing authority on American Indianlaw', a field in which he becameinterested through his work in jurisprudence and its relation tosociology and anthropology. WithE. A. Hoebek now' at the Univer¬sity of Minnesota, he wrote TheCheyenne Way, first published in1941 and reprinted in 1953.A collection of essays writtenby Llewellyn during the last 30years will be published on May22. The collection is titled Juris¬prudence: Realism, Theory, andPractice. In this work, he dis¬cusses the application of realismto the social disciplines, concen¬trating on the relations to prob¬lems of appellate decisions. Heurges, in the collection, a “horsesense” approach to understandingthe nature of crime and of behav¬ior control.Llewellyn has been describedby Judge Jerome Frank as “oneof the ablest, subtlest, most hard¬working of (Oliver Wendell)Holmes’ disciples.” Former Har¬vard law school dean RoseoePound called Llewellyn’s early work “the most basic and thor¬oughly thought-out sociologicaltheory of law which has yet ap¬peared.”Immediately before joining UC’sfaculty. Llewellyn served as Bottsprofessor of jurisprudence atColumbia university. He was alsoa member of the faculty of Yalelaw school and served as a visit¬ing professor at Harvard univer¬sity. Llew’ellyn practiced privatelyfor two years in New York city.Other positions held by Llewel¬lyn include commissioner of uni¬form state laws for New York(1925 to 1951), president of the Association of American LawSchools (1950>, and national re¬porter for the New Uniform Com¬mercial code. He also was amember of the Joint Editorialboard of the American Law insti¬tute and a life member of theConference of Commissioners onUniform State Laws.Llewellyn was chief reporterfor the Amerk-an Law institute’suniform commercial code, whichhas been adopted by many states.Most recent to enact this modellegislation is Illinois.Llewellyn is survived by hiswife.UT's 'Joey' opens tonightUniversity theatre’s pro¬duction of the Rogers andHart musical, “Pal Joey,” willopen tonight at 8:30 in theInternational house theatre, andwill run for eight performances,February 15-18 and 22-25.The musical drama, which wasfirst produced in 1941, will bedirected by Jerry Mast who direc¬ted “The Billy Barnes Revue” forUniversity theatre last year.Mast said that “Pal Joey” wasthe first “realistic” musical playever written and that half of the1941 opening night audience was“stunned into a stoney silence byt he raw realism of l he characters,who are a group of immoral, in¬sincere, and unscrupulous people.”The play was successfully revivedon Broadway in 1952 with VivianSegal and Harold Lang.Joey, whose basic philosophy, ac¬cording to Mast, is to “do any¬thing to anyone as long as it helpsJoey,” will be played by HeeryLynn, a third year English major.The role of Vera is being filled byMi's. Ruth Netherton, who hasbeen featured in several FacultyRevels shows. Mike, the night-clubowner, is played by Jerry Loebwho was most recently seen in Gil¬bert and Sullivan’s “Yeomen ofthe Guard.”Susie Workoff, a first yeargraduate student in the school ofsocial service administration, willportray Gladys, the head chorusurl and partner in crime withconfidence-man Ludlow Lowell. Lowell will be played by FelixSchuman, an English teacher atWendell Philips high school.Eric Sundell, a second year stu¬dent in the college, has the partol Victor, a night-club singer; therole of Melba, a matter-of-factwoman reporter, will be filled byfourth year history major PeggyKauders. In addition to the prin¬cipal parts there are 14 chorusgills, night-club patrons, andseveral male and female dancers.Technical director for the eighf-duy run is Ted Lindauer. Lightdesign has been done by Robert Tickets for all eight perfor¬mances are on sale at the Mandelhall box office from 11 am to 3 pmand from 7 to 9 pm; they can alsobe purchased by phone (Midway3-0800, extension 3280) from 9 amto 7 pm.Student - faculty tickets are$2.25, $1.75, and $1.50. Regularprices are $2.80, $2.20. and $1.80.The theatre is at 1414 East 59street. * Karl Llewellyn, UC law professor who died Tuesday,talks with his wife, the former Soia Mentschikoff. Llewel*lyn succumbed to what doctors called "an apparent heartattack" late Tuesday night.Beadle discusses his jobAmong the most seriousBenedetti, acting director of Uni¬versity theatre, and the stage set , , ,.has been designed and executed Pioblems of a new piesi-by Jim Bradley, a second year dent,” is the serious problemstudent. Jean Maclean, a member . . ^of the committee on general ^ budget, said George Wellsstudies, is stage manager. Beadle, speaking to some 130 students and faculty membersyesterday.Among the major sources ofincome for the University citedby Beadle is the eleven milliondollars received annually by theUC Clinics. Another part ot theTax leads CORE debateSol Tax, professor of an-thropology, will moderate to¬morrow’s debate betweenMalcolm X, a prominentBlack Muslim leader, and Wil¬loughby Abner, director of educa¬tion for the Uniteu Auto Workers.The debate, sponsored by Stu¬dent government (SG) and UCCongress on Racial Equality(CORE), will be on “Separationor Integration,” with Abner speak¬ing in favor of integration.A discussion of the BlackMuslim movement appearson page four of today'sMaroon. Tax feels that <he Black Mus¬lims represent a movement forthe future, which should not beneglected.“It represents t he cry of peoplewho demand their rights in anUncompromising fashion and whotherefore force all of us to re¬examine the basis of out thinkingand action.” he stated.“The chief educational center ofthis movement is here in HydePark. It is especially appropriatefor us at the University of Chicagoand in the Hyde Park communityto look carefully at what ourneighbors think, and what thoythink of us.”Asked whether* he thought the movement represents a threat tothe development of the neighbor¬hood, Tax replied, “Personally, Iwould rather have them in theneighborhood, than out ot it. Tochange this view, I would haveto be showm good reasons whythey represent a threat to thecommunity.“All things being equal I wouldlike to have all kinds of move¬ments political, social, and religi¬ous-represented in Hyde Park.This neighborhood should be ableto accommodate a variety ofviews, just as long as they arepresented in a rational manner,and action groups so long as theyare non-violent.” University’s annual 35 million dol¬lar budget comes from the twelvedollars UC gets on each set ofEncyclopedia Britannica sold.According to Beadle, the admin¬istration would be happy to pro¬vide greater student aid, rehabil- •itate buildings, build new generaland science libraries, and a musicand arts center, but the cost ofthese projects would exceed $80million dollars, and would re¬quire $18 million dollars a yearin upkeep.Beadle next stated that one ofthe largest problems of a Uni¬versity administration is to“create a community in whichthe students and faculty can livereasonably well, which, as can beseen, creates problems.” Alongwith this, the President’s job in¬cludes keeping the general moraleof the University high.When questioned on the boardof trustees of the University,Beadle explained, that it has asmuch to say about academic mat¬ters as any board in the country,and it is the final authority onhow the University operates anduses its funds.EditorialO-board change praised Minister warns of losingchance for African unionWhen, ten days ago, theappointment of warner A.Wick as dean of studentswas announced, the Maroonexpressed its hope and confidencethat he would be able to cope withthe many great difficulties of theoffice. Now with the announce¬ment of Wick’s first major policydecision, we see that our hope wasin no way misplaced.The announcement, issued yes¬terday, concerned the reinstitu¬tion of the student Orientationboard as an important plannerand participant in Orientationweek events. This returns the O-board to the position it held ayear ago. when it was relieved ofmany of its functions by dean ofundergraduate students GeorgePlaye.When the change was announceda year ago the Maroon expressedits support of student responsibi-ty for the orientation of new stu- his changes a year ago was toplace student participation inOrientation week under the con¬trol of the administration. Themembers of O-board would bechosen by the dean’s office; pro¬grams were to be chosen and ad¬ministered by University officials.The function of the students in¬volved was essentially to act asagents carrying out administrationpolicy. The student point of viewwas completely excluded from allproeedings.Under the new ruling studentshave been given their proper placein O-week. Orientation policy will,properly, be bi-laterally decided. Last year, when the ruling wasannounced, O-board correctly re¬fused to work under the new set¬up, turning their efforts insteadto the Aims of Education pro¬gram. This year, an independentlyorganized board will work in co¬operation with the administration,and we hope the results will proveagain the value of student parti¬cipation.We are sure that this decisionis but the first in a series ofgood policy pronouncements bydean Wick. He has demonstratedthe wisdom and good faith whichis essential to his most difficultjob.Conservative partyforms in New YorkA Conservative party has been incorporated in Newdents. The reasons used then re- York state and intends to nominate conservative Republicanmain equally cogent today./ The individuals most closely incontact with the needs of studentsentering the University are thestudents themselves. Having re¬cently gone through the experienceof being newcomers at UC, stu¬dents are acutely aware of whatis important in one’s introductionto the University.This does not in any way denythe administrator’s role in the or¬ientation process, a role which isextremely important. Throughplanning O-week in cooperationwith the student board, throughlectures, discussions, and otherprograms, the administration andthe faculty are of vital import inthe planning and execution of stu¬dent orientation.What Dean Playe was doing in candidates for governor against Governor Rockefeller andSenator Jakob K. Javits, by petition this fallKieran O’Doherty, president ofthe corporation, stated that ifGovernor Rockefeller would stepaside and let a '‘representativeRepublican” like state SenatorWalter J. M. Mahoney be nomin¬ated instead, this move by the newparty would not be necessary."We believe that both men(Rockefeller and Javits) are mak¬ing a shabby appeal to a cross¬over Liberal - Democrat vote, andare thereby corrupting the two-party process."Their policies are virtually in¬distinguishable from those of theDemocratic party in this state."Rockefeller and Javits havetended to regard conservativefiSCSKCSOCKttSSttCSCSSOCSSCKXSCKK!PIZZASFor The Price OfNICKY’SNO 7-9063, MU 4-4780 Republicans as a captive vote. Ourintention is to gain for conserva¬tive Republicans the same recogni¬tion in party policy-making thatthe Liberal party has gained forliberals within the Democraticparty.”To be eligible to name candi¬dates, the new -party will need12.000 signatures of registeredvoters. The list must include fiftynames from each county. The peti¬tion must be completed within asix-week period in August andSeptember.Concerning the new party,Governor Rockefeller commented:"The greater citizen participationwe have in public affairs thebetter.”Senator Javits said: "Of course,any citizen has a perfect right topursue any political course hefeels is right. For myself, I be¬lieve I have served the people ofthe state of New York in theSenate in a way which will bestbring to them the blessings ofliberty, peace, well-being, and per¬sonal dignity.” “There is a sense of ur¬gency in the atmosphere.Unless federation is establi¬shed within the next yearor two the chance may belost forever,” said Kenya’sminister of commerce and indus¬try.J. Gikonyo Kiano made thestatement yesterday in a lectureon "the emergent East African fe¬deration” presented at a confer¬ence on New African nations, spon¬sored by the center for legal re¬search of the UC law school.Kiano explored the historicalbases for the East African federa¬tion. He noted that the idea wasfirst considered by the Britishgovernment during the 1920’s butwas rejected by the Africans. Atthe time they felt it would leadonly to white domination.With the downfall of white-set¬tler domination in Kenya and ma¬jor reassessment of the constitu¬tional setting in Uganda and Tan¬ganyika, the idea of the East Afri¬can federation became popularlyaccepted, said Kiano.He said that Uganda, Kenya,Tanganyika, and the islands ofZanzibar would definitely takepart in the proposed federation,but he saw~no reason why Somali,Nyasaland, and Ruanda Urundishould not join."Much groundwork can be donethrough political conferences andinter-territorial political organiza¬tions in preparation for the event¬ual federation of all the countiesconcerned.” 'Kiano then discussed reasonsfor the federation. Ho stated thateconomic causes were important,but the real goal of federation is“the creation of a truly unitedAfrica.”"We are at this stage of keep¬ing the spirit of African brother¬hood alive through periodic con¬ferences of independent Africanstates. However, for the establish¬ment of an actual governmentalassociation, the practical stepswould be, in the first place, tocreate regional associations, andthen progressively widen them un¬til eventually the regional asso-fpresentsmeaoErMusic by Richard RogersLyrics by Lorenz HartBook by John O’HaraDirected by Jerry MastINTERNATIONAL HOUSE1414 E. 59th Street8:30 PM Tickets: $2.25. SJ.75. $1.50Reservations: Mi 3-0800, Ext. 3280or come in person to Mandel Halt Box OfficeSTARTS TONIGHT. FEBRUARY 15- 18 22-25 SUMMER JOBSwill be listed at thePersonnel Office956 E. 58thRegister with Miss Kelleror the receptionistYou will be notified ifthere are any openingsCoBEAUTY SALONJ ExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd Sf. HY 3-8302 COMPANY OF THE FOURPresentsTHE PREMIERE OFAS THE HAWKSEES ITA New Play By Grandin ConoverFEB. 14-17, 21-248:00 p.m. - Wed., Fri.6:00 & 9:30 - SaturdaysJohn Woolman Hall1174 E. 57th St.Reservations:MI 3-4170, FA 4-4100 ciations would get closer and clo¬ser.At the same time inter-regionalinstitutions can be established forspecific functions, for example,public health, defense, customs,communications, and research pro¬jects.”The basic problems of the fu¬ture lies in governing the federa¬tion. Kiano recommended a strongcentral government. He said thatthe concept of sovereign stateswithin the United States is un¬realistic, and is a major problemwhen particular states wish todefy the policies approved by amajority of American citizens.He proposed a type of fede¬ration that would provide thecentral government with a verywide range of powers in admini¬strative and economic as well associal-service matters, while spe¬cifically leaving the fields of for¬eign relations, international de¬fense, and cultural developmentto the senarate states.Without implying any approvalof the policies and practices ofthe Communist bloc it is fair topoint out that what I have pro¬posed here resembles somewhatthe .relationship .between .theUSSR and Byelorussia or theUkraine."The central powers in Mos¬cow control the day to day affairsof these two countries. But at theUnited nations they have theirown representatives. Nothing, forthat matter, could stop themfrom having their diplomatic re¬presentatives in all internationalbodies, and ambassadors where-ever they wish.”Kiano noted that traditionallymost African communities are or¬ganized on the basis of socialacceptance in the group. From thishe deduced that the primacy ofsociety rather than the state isthe key factor in African politicaltraditions. "My duty to my so¬cial groups should be the mottoof the East African federation,”he said.Kiano, an active member of theKenya African National union,left Chicago yesterday for a Lon¬don constitution conference thatwill decide if Kenya will be grant¬ed independence this year.MODEL CAMERAWe have one of the finestselections of photographicequipment on the south side.1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259You won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711 THE GALLERY• Paintings • Prints• Framing • Restoration1168 E. 55th St.288 - 5645THE FRET SHOP1-3, 5-10 p.m. Weekdays10-5 Saturday & SundayInstruments, New, Used, AntiqueGuitars. Banjos, Mandolins, etc.Supplies — RepairsPhone NO 7-10401551 East 57th St.JOIN HANDSwith more than 200,000 fellow^ ( NON-DRINKERSTCffiL MCrmiMT ON auto insuranceJLtJ /U UlJvvUlll for 'accident-free* driving10% Compact Car Discount *25% Second Car Discount(Total Discounts can be 49% off our Low Base Rates!)NOW! CANCEL-PROTECTION5-year written assurance of continued protectionINSURANCE CO.Emmanuel Flax ES 5-4616Chicago 1, Illinois TAI-SAM-Y&.NCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE A.\»AMEIIICAM DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018 One of Hyde Park-s FinestARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRSPECIALIZING IN:Heels ChangedHeels RepairedToes Cut OutVamps LoweredOrthopedic WorkZipper RepairsProfessional Dyeingand Relinlshlng ofShoes and HandbagsColors HutchedFAirfax 4-96221749 E. 55th St. Wear Contact oCendsAbyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372at University Ave.CHICAGO MAROON • Fob. 15. 1962CCNY ex-president willresume former position Beloit beats Chicago, 44-43Dr. Buell G. Gallagher, whohad resigned as president ofNew York’s City college(CCNY) last June, will re¬sume his former post March 1.Since he left CCNY, Gallagherhas been chancellor of the Cali¬fornia State colleges. He statedthat he left California for per¬sonal reasons.Early in his career as an edu¬cator, he was president of a Negrocollege in Alabama. After that,Gallagher, an ordained Congre¬gational minister, was a professorat the Pacific School of Religionin Berkeley, California.In 1948 he ran for congress onthe Democratic ticket in Califor¬nia. Soon after being defeated, hebecame assistant US commissionerfor higher education.In 1952, he was elected to thepresidency of CCNY. During hislast year there, he had been in¬volved in a controversy with theeditor of the student newspaper.Observation Post. He accused thepaper of being controlled by “Communist - oriented students."He did not, however, take actionagainst any of its staff members.While at California, Gallaghercame under attack from extremeright wing political groups. BELOIT, Wise. - Feb. 14coupled a tight defense withhot outside shooting to upsetthe Maroons 44-43 here to¬night.Chicagoan Bob Winkler sparkedthe Bucks with 14 points. His two long jump shots in the lastfour minutes sewed up the game.The Maroons did not can abasket in the first ten minutes ofplaying. After Jerry Tomasovicentered to bolster UC on theboards, Larry Liss broke the icefor the Maroons who then ralliedUC applications equal '61Applications for fall, 1962admission to the Universityare expected to equal lastyear’s applications, accordingto Charles D. O’Connell, directorof admissions.Although the UC applicationdeadline has been changed fromFebruary 15 to January 15, thenew UC catalogues were not dis¬tributed until mid-December. Asa result, O’Connell explained, UCis accepting February applica¬tions.He stated that at the momentthe University has received moreapplications than it had by thistime last year, but explained thatClassified AdsFor Rent1 *2 room nicely furnished apartment,clean, tile bath and shower, $72.50a month including utilities. 5143 Ken¬wood. Call SO 8-0439.2 room furnished apnrtment. $87 permonth. 57th and Dorchester. FA 4-5933. Artists, Craftsmen, Needleworkers:Let mo sell your handmade gift articlesin my store on Chicago's North Side.Call DO 3-5716 or OR 7-0906.PersonalsWantedGirl to share 4*4 room apartment,reasonable. Call 324-6326.Wanted—part time help for preparingsimple tax returns. University vicinity.BE 3-0453, ST 3-6681. Evegiings only.Female student desires room nearcampus. Call 324-6326. *Experienced secretary to director ofsocial research organisation. Full time.FA 4-8301. Hello Miss America, wherever you are.There's a riot here tonight.—The B.M.Ann Rand—Babble Without a Pause.Attention all girls 18-21. The BBEShas been changed from the Green Roomto the Brown room. New number isHY 3-1987.Dear love: Why don’t you be quiet.— B.P.R. because of last year’s deadline, alarge number of applications werenot received until mid-February.O’Connell added that he does notexpect this year’s total to sur¬pass last year’s.12 college students spendsemester at ArgonneTwelve students of mid-western colleges are spendingthe semester at Argonne na¬tional laboratory.The students, most of themsecond semester juniors majoringin biology, chemistry, or physics,have been selected by the As¬sociated Colleges of the Midwest(ACM) to participate in the“Argonne Semester,” a research-study program instituted last yearby Argonne and the ACM.Housed on the laboratorygrounds, the twelve are servinghalf time as student aides to Ar¬gonne scientists, and are continu¬ing their academic work underthe tutelage of three professorsfrom the sponsoring colleges.By working with nuclear scien¬tists, the students gain first-handexperience with the techniques ofmodern research. They attendseminars in their major fields, aswell as interdisciplinary seminarsat the UC-operated laboratory.Students start new fraternityA group of 17 students has re¬quested permission 'from the Inter¬fraternity council (IFC) to form a “colony” of Alpha Epsilon Pi, anational fraternity, here.The request was presented Feb¬ruary 7, and IFC postponed actionon the request until last night'smeeting at which time they againpostponed action for two weeks.In order to receive universityrecognition, a new fraternity mustbe approved by seven of the ninemembers of the IFC. Althoughonly one fraternity was preparedto vote on this issue at last night’smeeting, the recognition is report¬edly highly unlikely.The IFC also postponed for twoweeks a decision on the proposalfor immediate rush. from a 12-4 deficit to go out infront 17-12. The Maroons led athalftime 23-22.The lead fell back and forth inthe second half but Beloit ledmost of the way. The Bucs wentahead for good with 4:29 to goand Dave Hendricks’ basket.The Maroons, now 11-4, meetseventh-rank Bradley Saturdaynight. WUCB will broadcast thegame starting at 7:45. Bradleyannounced that UC students withID cards may puchase $2 ticketsfor $1.ChicagoServicesTyping: reasonable, rapid. accurate.Special RUSH service. Call Rona Rosen¬blatt or Karen Borchers, NO 7-3609.Typing, neat, accurate, reliable. Call752-2604.REMEMBER:for service,foreign corhospital UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingFour barbers workingLadies' haircutfingShoe shiningFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor STRAUS, BLOSSER& McDowellMembersNew York Stock ExchangeMidwest Stock ExchangeDetroit Stock ExchangeAmerican Stock ExchangeHyde PorkShopping Center55th and LAKE PARKCHICAGO 37Phone NOrmal 7-0777SEWING MACHINESERVICERepairs on Americanand ForeignRentals: $6 a monthSpecial Rates for Facultyand StudentsBilly Williams6141 S. GreenwoodBU 8-2083 1st TIME IN AMERICAItaly's foremost madrigal singersIn an evening of Renaissance MusicESTETT0 ITALIAN0 - LUCA MERENZI0directed by PIERO CAVALUSTUDEBAKER THEATRESaturday, February 17, 19628:00 P.M. TICKETS: $3.00, S2.00for tickets or info, Write Or phone CMC Public Concerts430 S. MICHIGAN, CHICAGO 5 WA 2-3585 • EX. 224Junior YearinNew YorkAn unusual one-yearcollege program. TAVERN&LIQUORS55th and EllisMl 3-0524Write forbrochure to:Junior Year ProgramNew York UniversityNew York 3, N. Y, Thursday, 15 FebruaryExhibition: Kinetic sculpture, by Kon¬stantin Miionadis, Lexington gallery.Exhibition: By the Lexington group,Medici, 1450 East 57 street.Exhibition: ‘‘Books from East andSouth Asia,” Harper library, 9 am-5 pm.Exhibition: Contemporary sculpture,• Lexington gallery, 9 am-5 pm.Interview: The' assistant dean of theGeorgetown university law center willbe in the office of vocational guid¬ance and placement, Reynolds club,room 200, to discuss law school withinterested students. Interviews maybe arranged. 9 am-12:30 pm.Symposium: "Federalism and the taxpower,” Geoffrey Sawer, Burton-Jud-son lounge, iaw school, 10 am-12:30pm.Episcopal holy communion: Bond chapel,11:30 am.Symposium: “Federalism and the pro¬tection of human rights.” S. A. deSmith, Burton-Judson lounge, lawschool, 2-4:30 pm.Lecture: “Some aspects of herpes simp- B F PZemans ... 3- 6 5Winter . . . 0- 0 0Ericksen . 4- 6 4Liss 2- 2 4Ullman . .. 1- 2 4Tomasovic 0- 2 •)Lahti ■ , , ,, 0- 0 i)Costin .... 3- 3 2TOTAL . 13-21 16BeloitB F PNelson .... 7- 9 2Moran .,. 0- 0 2Miinro . . . . 1- 2 2Hendricks . 0- 0 iVaroado .. 0- 0 2Henby .. . 0- 1 lWinkler .. 2- 2 4TOTALS 17 10-14 14Halftime score: Chicago i 23, Beloit 22.Shooting: Beloit 17-44, Chicgao 15-53.Rebounding: Beloit 39, Chicago 30.of Eventslez virus infections,” Vernon j. f:Brightman, Ricketts north 1. 4 pm.Rifle club: Fieldhouse, 4-6 pm , and7-10 pm.Track meet: UC freshmen and sopho¬mores vs. Wilson junior college,Fieldhouse, 4 pm.Elementary Hebrew (aleph) : Hiilel, 4:30pm.Lecture: “Hereditary determinants ofenvironmental effects on behavior,”Benson E. Ginsburg, Zoology 14, 4:30pm.Meeting: Faculty of the division of thohumanities. Classics 10, 4:30 i»m.Lecture: "Genetically determined varia¬tions in human glueose-2-phosphatedehydrogenase,” Fr. Henry N. Kirk-man, Zoology, Billings 117, 5 pm.Lutheran vespers: Bond chapel, 5:05 pm.Intramural track meet: Held house, 7pm.Lecture: “Psychiatry—a new religion V*Dr. Esau, Ida Noyes, 7 pm.Lab school follies: Mandel hall, 8:30pm.Play: “Pal Joey,” by Rogers and Hart(University theatre), Internationalhouse, 8:30 pm.GOLD CITY INNSpecializing in Cantonese FoodOrders to Take Out10% Discount to Students With This Ad5228 Harper HY 3-2559, ^|llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllll^"Pint counterpint , . , ||iiitniiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiieFifty-Seventh dt Kenwood |UNUSUAL FOOD |DELIGHTFUL jATMOSPHERE, |POPULAR |PRICES |SuiiiMiuiuiniiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiil ILS.R0YALSAFETY FIRST because QUALITY COMES FIRSTNOW ‘10NO MONEY DOWN « 77 4.70-1 STubed-TypeBlackwallAir RideEASY CREDITBIG DISCOUNTS—UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAYSAVE f I0NEY 51 3% 0 FF!-BRAND NEW SECONDSUSED TIRESALL SIZES$095 .O and upFREE! FREE! FREE!Electronic Front EndAlignment CheckAL’S TIRE & SUPPLY-~7V • INTERNATIONAL CREDIT CARD5 ACCEPTED8104 So. COTTAGE GROVEHU. 3-8585Ft*. IS. 1*42 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Black Muslims act for continued segregationEric liquor, overeat, indulge in frip¬peries, or buy on credit,” wroteLincoln.Lincoln found that the Muslimsconsisted primarily of American.While one group of citizens accuse the US Attorney General's ral part of Islam,” said C.are ennHuetino- cit in* free- office of supporting race hatred of Lincoln.dom rides, and Other Kaeeful Black'Muslim ~ arc based. , .... .. tures of lynchmgs of Negroes in Upon the original Quran, theattempts at racial integration, (he south, and accuse Supreme Isiarnic book of doctrine and laws,the black Muslims, a Negro court justice Earl Warren of be- and the Bible. Followers of the male Negroes between the agesreligious sect professing the ing nothing more than an Uncle movement observe Moslem prayer of 17 and 35. from economicallyIslamic faith, are preaching separ- Tom. ritual and dietary laws, and attach lower classes and. finally, ment¬ation of all non-whites from Stories range from politics to the same esteem to the pilgrimage bership is mostly ex-Christian,whites, as well as a separate food, one article warning against to Mecca, according to Lincoln. The movement welcomes the un-Negro state in America. and blaming the deficiencies of Muhammad explains differences regenerate, the ex-convict, theThe movement began in Detroit Negroes and other men on the eat- jn teaching and practice between addict. According to Lincoln, forin the nineteen thirties, when a >*ig of pork. his movement and other Moslems instance, Malcolm X to s|>eak onW. D. Fard began calling on Converts early as differences only in interprets- campus tomorrow, was a formerNegro families and prosyletising An early convert to the move- tion, with a unity of faith, wrote dope addict. But rules for conductagainst the teaching of , the Bible, ment was Elijah Muhammad, a Lincoln. are rigid and delinquency amongbitterly denouncing the white man migrant from Georgia .who as- The real conflicts between other senior members is uncommon,and finally, proclaiming himself sumed the leadership of the move- Moslems and the movement are while among junior members it isa prophet of his sect, the Muslims, ment when Fard, its founder, the movement’s doctrines of practically unheard of.The Black Muslims seem to mysteriously disappeared in 1934. separation of non-whites from Operate schools In addition he encourages hi>many younger followers to “enjc.y£:the here and not worry about thev>-hereafter.Own shopMoslem women own and operatesmaller dress shops and clothe ^factori<>s: the movement is tryi$p. ,to expand the clothing industry^,enough to supply the clothing |§needs of the Black Muslimsover the country.In addition to clothing store^J Ifshops, factories, and cleaners. tlie§!mihave emerged a well disciplined,unified, law abiding group, advo¬cating not only separation butself-sufficiency. In 69 temples inthe US. there are over 100,000members.Preaches separationThe movement espouses a con¬cept of solidarity . among non¬whites, including not only Negroes,but Indians, Orientals, and Ameri¬can Indians. It preaches separa¬tion of blacks from whites, andconsiders the latter inferior to theformer. ‘ * , iW • While one article in MuhammadSpeaks, a publication for the"movement, describes the beautiesot. the non-white woman, a head¬line on/ithe front page warns,‘ Blood mixing death of races.”.,■* Members of the movement op¬pose the sit-ins and other attemptsat integration as useless, savingthat the white man is not nowgoing to give the Negro the rights■t the latter has so long been denied.The. Muslims radically opposeintegration, bitterly denounce theirfellow Negroes who associate withwhites and advocate a separateslatojn the country for the Black IMuslims. IIn Muhammad Speaks they I His and his followers’ aims arediscussed by C. Erie Lincoln inhis book on the Muslim movement.“The Muslim dream is to havea solid Black Muslim communityin the United States, recognizedand supjiorted by Moslemsthroughout the world as an integ- wh,K>s.. and the destiny ot. the chicago Detroit tern-black man to mhent the earth. ^ opnale parochialaccord,ng to Lincoln., schools. The University of Islam.Muslims are teeth,red to a tend located at 5335 Southreligious meetings at leas, tw.ee G wooa doos „ot limit its cur-a week; men are urged to holdsteady jobs; “all Muslims are for¬bidden to gamble, smoke, drink riculum to the 3 R’s. Students aretaught "the history of the Blacknation, the civilizations of man,knowledge of the universe and allthe sciences, and Arabic.”The University conforms to cityand state education standards,offering courses from kindergatrento advanced levels.Wherever possible, all Moslemchildren must attend Moslem in¬stitutions, to "insure a purity ofknowledge from the Moslems’ higheducational standards.”The Chicago Temple also runsits own department 'store at 553East 79 street. The store is a re*flection of Muhammad’s belief ineconomic independence and secur¬ity of his followers. Muslims have an independent fafUstore and restaurant.Muslim families are encouragedto entertain themselves in flu"quiet more wholesome atmofi||“Mphere of their homes,” rather tlian|g||in public places.Men are "encouiagfd in thenroles as providers and protectory ^of the family,” according toMessenger, another official mag%; '^zine ot the movement. They aiT['responsible for the organization oftrUthe movement itself, as only nu^K^hold religious offices.Children are exjiectecl to workjn^mmMuhammadfamily enterprises;himself has eightof whom work in the Chicag.v|Temple’s establishments.children, sorrKOne of many anfi>infegrafion cartoons appearing inthe Black Muslim "Muhammad Speaks" is reprinted above. RECORDSAit Labels; LiltedOthers AvailableService Center,Reynolds Club$2.50E U ROPECosts too much to take just thefirst tour heard of. Spend 4c &learn about a bargain unregi-menti d fun tour.Reduction for three or more.EUROPE SUMMER TOURS255 - C Sequoia - Pasedena, Cal.’ REMEMBER:for sales,foreign carsales SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSHOME OF MULTIFORM — THE UNIQUE STORAGE UNITS1542 EAST 57th STREETOpen Daily 12 noon to t p.m.DR. A. ZIMBLER, Optometrist. . IN THENEW HYOE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. . 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