Student Government elections start todayVoting begins today and Jacobson, Harris Jaffe, Hoda Kap- (unopposed),will continue until Friday for lan> Arthur Kaufman, Russell Kay,representatives for the Stu-dent Government assembly B^Xa^“R“l ^tin Reisberg, Abbie Schirmer,Richard Schmitt, and Alan Suss-man,and to the national Student Associ¬ation.In addition to voting on repre¬sentatives, all students will voteon an amendment which would.provide for representation in theCollege by residential unit.The amendment would make ar¬ticle II, section C of the Constitu¬tion read as follows:ArtideH Section C currently Astates: Each electoral unit shallhave at least one representative.The College, each division, andeach graduate school shall be anelectoral unit.”In order to be passed, the amend¬ment will have to gain a simplemajority of those voting if at least Sumner. son, and Jon Roland. a decisive vote, the electorate re-Library—1 LIBERAL PARTY: Robert Axel- jected the fourth proposal whichGNOSIS: Arlene Hansen (unop- rod. Mike Furstenberg, Bernie called for fraternity early rush.Grofman, Bob Haven, and Larry The totals were 1,391 votes againstRobinson.DIVISIONSBiological SciencesGNOSIS: Frank Grabaritis.POLIT: Richard Gold.Humanities—4GNOSIS: Donald F. Brannan,Elwood, Dan Lyons,and Henry A. Plaegstrom.POLIT: Dan Klenbort and JackMazelis. Medicine—2GNOSIS: M. Bernstein,Leavitt (unopposed).Social ServiceAdministration—2 Lewis POLIT: Barbara Caress, JayFlocks, Dick Jacobson, RiohardSchmitt, and Joel Shufro.In a record vote of 2,036 lastGNOSIS:'Charles RL^Adams, and yeaf’ POLIT captured 32 of 50seats.This represents a substantial in¬crease over the 1,400 voters inthe previous election. In the Col¬lege, 1,283 students voted and 780graduate students cast ballots.All four referenda on the ballotwere defeated last year. A pro-Nancy Kudriavetz.POLIT: Morris Dick Richards.NATIONAL STUDENTASSOCIATION(All Students Eligible to Vote)Delegates—5GNOSIS: Don Congdon, Eugene the proposal and 437 for it.In the College, 289 votes werenecessary to win last year. Threeof the nineteen winners receivedmore than 400 votes. Eleven of thelosing candidates polled 221 votesor more.In two of the graduate electoralunits, the School of Education andthe Division of the Biological Sci¬ences, as few as eight votes weresufficient to elect an Assembly-man. In the Law School, the grad-Groves, Jerry Hyman, Neil K. posal for residential representation uate electoral unit with the largest15% of the student body, or about900 students, vote in the election.A list of the candidates as theywill appear on the ballots follows:The CollegeGNOSIS: Ruth (Sheri) Bukaus-kus, Greg Gogo, Eugene Groves,Tom Heagy, Howard Hertz, JerryHyman, Neil K. Komesar, (Paula)Lynn Larson, Jerry McBeath,Roger Peters, Terry Peterson, JonRoland, Bev Splane, Jon Stephens,Ken Taylor, Linda Thoren, HenryTolbert, and Marc Van Wormer.INDEPENDENTS: WilliamKlecka, Judy Magidson, WalletRogers, and William J. Rowe.LIBERAL PARTY: Robert Axel¬rod, Jordan Epstein, Bruce Freed,Bernie Grofman, Dale Gustin, Rob¬ert Haven, Ronald Hattis, E.Steven Meckstroth, Robert Nixon,Ronald G. Pell, Gregory Pierce, bu c ^ a Komesar, and Bev Splane. was narrowly defeated 904 to 828.Physical Sciences—4 POLIT: Sally Cook, Pamela A POLIT-sponsored referendumGNOSIS: Jan Finder, Richard Procuniar, Bruce Rappaport, Terri calling for restructure of StudentHill, Frank Richards, and Richard Pay. and Andrew Stein. Government was beaten 916-760. AAlternates—5 third proposal whioh would haveGNOSIS: Tom Heagy, Jerry Me- abolished SG was supported by 787Beath, Roger Peters, Terry Peter- students and opposed by 1,187. InPOLIT: Gary Goldstein, GersonL. Levin, and Murray Schacher.Social Sciences—9GNOSIS: Don Congdon, Bill Hart¬man. Norman Lefton, Dan Reber,Bill Richter, Julius Schlottbauer,T. Russell Shields, Ted Totman,and Walter Weisberg.POLIT: A. Stephen Boyan, Jr.,Alan Berger, Judy Brownstone,Paul Carlsten, John Fritz, IreneGilbert, Margaret Huyck, andDonald Treiman.PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLSBusiness—3GNOSIS: Harold Bailey, DavidL. Beal, and Fred Pipin.Divinity—2GNOSIS: Forest Hartman (un¬opposed).Education—1GNOSIS: Kay Trimberger (un¬ voter turnout last year, the lowestcandidate received 117 votes.In one electoral unit, the DivinitySchool, the two seats availablewere won by write-in candidates.One received 35 votes and theother garnered 20.Vol. 71 — No. 89 University of Chicago, Wednesday, April 10, 1963 -*?£,S3V 31Art Robbins. Larry Robinson. KittyStein, Ron Tauss, Irving Wladow- opposed),sky, and Sylvia Woodby. Law—3POLIT: Barbara Caress, Susan LAW STUDENT PARTYGoldberg, Eric Hirschhorn, Dick Levy, Dick Kinney, William Schaap Aron discusses Atlantic AliianceWhen the Atlantic Alliance ences naturally occured in other “The Great Design was not ac-was created it was more than areas.UC CORE plans pushfor open occupancy law an ordinary alliance, but sinceAl 1949 it has not developed intoa real community and has re¬mained as an integrated defensivealliance, said Raymond Aron. Aron, whose week long visit atUC is being arranged by the Com¬mittee on Social Thought, pointedout that another limiting factoron the Atlantic alliance was thedisparity of strength between the complished, or has not yet beenaccomplished, because GreatBritain failed to enter the Com¬mon Market.”“There was no general enthus¬iasm for the entry of GreatBritain, General de Gaulle wasThe UC Chapter of the Con¬gress of Racial Equality (CORE)will concentrate this quarter onworking for an Illinois state openoccupancy law, it was announcedat the group’s meeting last night.Their first action will be a tripto Springfield on May 8 to attendhearing on the bill by the execu¬tive committee of the state legis¬lature.They will also try to influencethe UC administration to take apublic stand on the issue. Thisproject has been started with aletter which was sent to all mem¬bers of the faculty by GerhardMeyer, associate professor of eco¬nomics, and five other professors.Some 145 faculty members re¬plied expressing support of openoccupancy. 'In a separate action the studentgovernment and CORE wrote aletter to the administration onMarch 12, asking it to take astand favoring open occupancy.So far they have received no re¬ply.At the meeting, other forms ofaction to pressure the administra¬tion into taking stand were dis¬cussed. No final decisions weremade.The proposed hill would pro¬hibit discrimination in sale orrental of all housing except pri¬vate homes, private clubs, andreligious institutions. It would al¬so prohibit discrimination in fi¬nancing of all housing.The bill would establish a com¬mission to investigate violationsof anti-discrimination policies. Thecommission would be empoweredto issue “cease and desist” orderswhich would be enforceablethrough the courts, and non-com¬pliance would be punishable as acontempt. The commissions wouldreceive no salaries but would bepaid expenses.CORE expressed its support foropen occupancy laws, saying thatcities and states with such lawshas found them effective. How¬ever, it criticized the proposedIllinois bill because it would notcover private home-t, In a report on past activities,UC CORE President Rappaportcited action to prevent discrimina¬tion by realtors who had been as¬signed by the Veterans HousingAdministration (VHA) to distri¬bute VHA-owned housing. Thisproblem has been referred to theVHA office in Washington, whichhas not yet made any decision.Committees were organized to Aron, a noted French political Unit-ed States and the European not alone.” However, the mannercommentator, addressed some 200 countries. by which British entry was re¬persons yesterday in Mandel hall. Geographical factors have also jected was not very well receivedToday he will deliver his major limited the unity of the Alliance, in Europe. He added that “Thespeech in the Law School Audi- “i^pjte of everything there stilltorium on a “Theory of Interna- js ^wo or three thousand miles oftional Relations in the Atomic water between the United StatesAge,” at 8 p.m. and Europe.” This, he said, hasThe reasons for the inability to effected strategic policy becausedevelop into something more than the European countries are sim- Europe because it might marchan integrated military alliance, ply much closer to the potential in, but because it is impossibleAron explained, were partly due enemy.to the global nature of interna- He added that even though ational politics. cultural community exists be-“It is difficult for all of the tween America and Europe, it was negotiations were in no dangerof success.”“The main reason for the Al¬liance is still there. I don’t meanthat the Soviet Union endangei-sfor Europeans to feel secure witha power as large as the SovietUnion located so near.Although the key to the securi-Atlantic powers to have similar not sufficient to overcome one of ty of Western Europe will remainset up a program to support the system is planetary, the limita-open occupancy bill, and to work tions were necessary.” While thewith The Woodlawn Organization Atlantic powers could have com-in order to gain their support for mon policies in Europe and to-open occupancy. wards the Soviet Unions, differ-policies on all issues. Because the the strongest forces in interna¬tional politics: nationalism.The situation however, sinceSC treasurer's reportTO: University of Chicago Student BodyFROM: Treasurer, Student GovernmentRE: Student Government Financial Report,April 1, 1962-Maroh 31, 1963.INCOME:Student Book Coop Sales Receipts $21,946.%Loans to Student Book Coop 5,245.00Receipts from Charter Services 5,220.49Movies and Lectures 2,809.50SG Committee Receipts 1,662.00USNSA Regional Receipts 646.25Contributions to World University Service 400.00Miscellaneous Income 484.43$38,414.63EXPENSES:Paid to International Student $22,400.00Cooperative UnionStudent Book Coop Payroll 2,700.19Misc. Stock for Book Coop 181.62Coop Operating Expenses 265.09Coop Loans Repaid 4,360.00Charter Service Expenses 4.620.34Movie and Lecture Expenses 771.10SG Committee Expenses 1,762.28Foreign Student Leadership Project 125.00USNSA Regional Expenses 557.33Paid to World University Service 300.00Miscellaneous Expenses 28.13Cash on Hand $38,071.07343.56Estimated Assets: $1,348.73Estimated Liabilities: 459.32 $38,414.63David B. Nelson,Treasurer. the Alliance was founded in 1949has changed. Aron noted that theeconomic recovery of Europe, thegrowth and success of the Com¬mon Market, and a certain re¬luctance of the European coun¬tries to accept the Americanmonopoly of nuclear arms has ef¬fected changes in the Alliance.“The economic recovery hasbeen one of the greatest successesof American foreign policy, forwithout the United States itwould have been impossible. Butwhile Europe was dependent onthe United States for 15 years,we do not depend on the UnitedStates in the way we used to.”The aim of American policy tobuild Europe to a level of equalityhas been partially successful, butbecause of its success, it has alsoeffected the relationships withinthe alliance, he said.“When President Kennedy cameto the White House he thought hecould find a way out of the prob¬lem with ... the Great Design,”stated Aron.The Great Design involved theunity of Western Europe and part¬nership with the United States.Weaver MemorialServiceMemorial services for RichardWeaver will be held at 4 pm todayin Bond Chapel. Weaver, Professorof english in the College, had beenin the faculty for close to 20years.The memorial will be conductedby Reverend John Pyle of theEpiscopal Center on campus.Weaver died last Wednesday. IJisfuneral was held Sunday in hishome town, Weaverville, NorthCarolina. in the US nuclear reterrant, Arondoes not believe (hat the presentAmerican monopoly of nucleararms is completely desirable, eventhough he does not think that thenational atomic forces will beefficient. -Official scheduleof ballot boxesDormitoriesBlackstone Fri., 4:00-6:00Burton Judson Wed., 4:30-6:30Thurs., 4:30-6:30Wed., 4:30-6:30Thurs., 4:30-6:30C-GroupInternationalHouseNew Dorms Wed., 4:30-6:30Fri., 4:00-6:00Pierce Tower Wed., 4:30-6:30Thurs., 4:30-6:30Thurs., 4:30-6:30Fri., 4:00-6:00Snell-Hitchcock5400GreenwoodFraternities(roving) Fri., 4:00-6:00Academic BuildingsBusiness East Wed., 12:00-4:30Fri., 9:00-12:00Thurs., 1:30-4:30Wed., 9:00-4:30Thurs., 9:00-4:30Fri., 9:00-4:00Thurs., 9:00-12:00Fri., 12:00-4:00Wed., 12:00-4:30Wed., 9:00-12:30Wed., 9:00-4:30Thurs., 9:00-4:30Fri., 9:00-4:00Med. SchoolLounge Hiurs., 11:30-1:30Social Science Wed., 9:00-12:00Thurs., 12:00-4:30Swift Fri., 9:00-12:00Zoology Thurs., 9:00-11:30Don Congdon,Chairman, E & R CommitteeClassicsCobbEckhartJuddKentLawMandelcm refreshes your ta;air-softens'every puff©1962 n J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Win#ton-Salem. N. C.:::ww• CHICAGO MAROON • April 10, 1963Support SG amendmentIn the past, we have opposed attempts to institute a system ofresidential representation in the College. We have objected to thissystem because it seemed no more effective than the current at-Jarge system and because we thought representatives could find ade¬quate opportunities for communication with their constituents withoutthe crutch of residential representation.In addition, we feared residential representation might destroythe party system or that it might turn Student Government into noth¬ing more than a super house council, unable or unwilling to dealwith issues more significant than vending machines and room checks.Although these dangers are very real, it is also possible that resi¬dential representation will be no less effective than the current system.As we have stated many times, jve feel SG representatives couldprofitably use almost any available aid in communicating with theirconstituents. In addition, residential representation might prove com¬patible with the party system, provided that the parties are able andwilling to meet the challenge of broadening their membership basesor withering away.And, despite arguments to the contrary, we think it is possible forthe parties to find competent candidates in each residential unit. Resi¬dential representation does not necessarily produce candidates whoare incapable of looking beyond the immediate concerns of their dor¬mitory; what it would do is produce candidates who could not affordto look beyond these concerns without, first attending to them.Although the exact degree to which an individual would representa specific constituency is rather vague, (if a student moves, he willno longer be living in the unit he represents), we feel that under asystem of residential representation, the candidates will be knownamong the voters. This alone should make for a more carefully se¬lected group of representatives in SG than if students are elected bypersons who have merely read statements issued during a campaign.Finally, it is possible,—although not guaranteed—that residentialrepresentation will succeed in bringing more and better ideas to SG,and, most important, might help SG carry out its programs moreeffectively. If residential representation leads to closer and more fre¬quent contact with the representative’s constituents, it could well meanthat representatives will be able to interest more of their constituentsin joining committees, participating in SG sponsored discussions, proj¬ects, or even protest demonstrations. We are firm believers in theeffectiveness of door to door politicking and think that residential rep¬resentation with its potentialities for frequent and thorough canvassesmight just well succeed in bringing SG closer to more students.The objections to residential representation seem no more overridingthan the arguments in its favor. Since Student Government has notworked as well as it might without residential representation, we thinkit could prove worthwhile to experiment with residential representation.For this reason, we urge all students to vote for the amendment. Weadmit, however, that after a trial period residential representationmight prove itself no better, or perhaps much worse than the existingsystem. If this becomes true, we would expect members of a dis¬gruntled student body to take the necessary steps towards againchanging the constitution. Stein hits Liberal Party,Gnosis NSA positionsTO THE EDITOR:I would like to take this op¬portunity to make a few commentson the various planks referring tothe National Student Associationin the Gnosis and Liberal Partyplatforms.Gnosis admirably expresses its“active disapproval of segregationin both South and North; opposi¬tion to infringement upon stu¬ dents’ civil liberties by HUAC, theMcCarran Act, and the Smith Act,disapproval of speaker, travel, andinformation bans . . . ” I cannot,however, see how they reconcilethese feelings with their promisetwo paragraphs earlier to be con¬cerned only issues affecting “stu¬dents as students.” Though tpeabove issues do in some cases af¬fect students in their role as stu¬dents, their primary affect is uponstudents in their role as membersof a society.Maroon election selectionsEndorsed Qualified(The Maroon endorses the fol¬lowing candidates, all of whomstand to make outstanding con¬tributions to the development ofStudent Government in the com¬ing year. We wholeheartedlyurge their election.) (The Maroon recognizes theabilities and potential of the fol¬lowing candidates, but, becauseof reservations about their ideas,experience, or (heir past or po¬tential contributions,* merelyjudges them to be qualified.)CollegeROBERT AXELROD (Liberal Party 1 Harris Jaffe (POLIT)BARBARA CARESS (POLIT)SUSAN GOLDBERG (POLIT)EUGENE GROVES (GNOSIS)TOM HEAGY (GNOSIS)JERRY HYMAN (GNOSIS)PAMELA PROCUNIAR (POLIT)DICK JACOBSON (POLIT)•PETER RABINOWITZ (pOLIT)ART ROBINS (Liberal Party)RICHARD SCHMITT (POLIT) Arthur Kaufman (POLIT)Russel Kay (POLIT)Judy Magidson (Independent)Joan Mahoney (POLIT)E. Steven Meckstroth (Liberal)Bruce Rappaport (POLIT)Terri Ray (POLIT)Marly Reisberg (POLIT)Larry Robinson (Liberal)Alan Sussman (POLIT)Graduate DivisionsEndorsements: Steve Boyan (POLIT); Don Conqdon (GNOSIS). Soc. Sci.Qualified: Murray Schaoher (POLIT-Phy. Sea.); Henry Plaegstrom(GNOSIS—Hum.); Dick Richards (POLIT), SSA. (Mr. Richards waserroneously omitted from yesterday’s listing.)National Student AssociationDelegates: No endorsements; qualified: Sally Cook. Pam Procuniar,Bruce Rappaport, Terri Ray, Andrew Stein, all POLIT.Alternate: Joel Shufro (POLIT) endorsed.Qualified: Barbara Caress, Richard Jacobson, Richard Schmitt,POLIT; Robert Axelrod, Mike Furslenburg, Liberal.c/s ygwgfao. With every Salem cigarette, a soft,refreshing taste is yours. Salem’s special cigarette paper breathes in fresh air... to smoke fresh and flavorful every time. Smoke refreshed... smoke Salem!• menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too The principle section of theNSA resolution of the House Com¬mittee states that “USNSA reaf¬firms its belief in the inherentright of the individual in a freeand open society to express with¬out fear of recrimination any opi¬nion which is neither libelous, slan¬derous nor constitutes conspiracyor incitement to commit a con¬crete criminal act.” The resolutiongoes on to attack HUAC for itsencroachment upon principles “vi¬tal to a free society.”NSA should be and is concernednot only with students as studentsbut with students, as members ofsociety. To say that HUAC and theMcCarran act infringe primarilyupon the civil liberties of studentsin their role as students would belike saying that disarmament af¬fects students primarily in theirrole as students because if theirwas a nuclear war, students wouldbe killed and would therefore notbe able to attend school.Tn its platform, the Liberal par¬ty asserts that the UC delegation“has long been in (he lead in thepromotion of liberal ideals throughthe National Association” hut that“this year the Chicago delegationlacked.the imaginative leadershipnecessary to make NSA policystatements more effective.” Thefirst statement is definitely true,hut the facts show the second tohe absurdly false. At la^t summer’sCongress, members of the UC del¬egation either wrote entirely orwere instrumental in the draftingof resolutions on the McCarranAct, on the Federal government incivil rights, and on nuclear testing.These four bills were among theten which were actually passed onthe floor of the Congress. Tn addi¬tion, the Chicago delegation wasthe mainstay of the Liberal Caucusat the Congress. This is quite a lotfor a delegation of ten persons toaccomplish when you realize thatthere were over fiOO delegates andalternates present at the Congress.ANDREW STEINHits election apathyTO THE EDITOR:This past Sunday nightthere was supposed to havebeen a debate in the WestHouse lounge between mem¬bers of the parties competingior oilices in Student Government.As two noncommitted people pres¬ent we were shocked to find onlya handful of others sharing ourposition. The remainder of thepeople there were either candidatesor party members. Consequentlythe debate was called off.In view of the fact that stu¬dents on this campus are frequent¬ly complaining about the presentStudent Government, one wouldthink that this was the time forthem to hear what the candidateshave to say so that they could3) hear the relevent issues debated,2) pose questions, and 3) eventu¬ally make intelligent votes.Being first year students wehave often noticed that manyother first year students do littlemore than complain. Now, whenthey have the opportunity to maketheir opinions known to the candi¬dates and when the candidatesmight better be able to clarilytheir positions, these same com¬plaining students remain in theirclosed rooms with closed minds.Behind these closed doors, how¬ever, loud voices bellow out theirstupid complaints.To make matters even worse,these same students will probablyvote in the oncoming election de¬spite their ignorance.MARIAN KERIEVSKYCATHERINE UNGARTAPE RECORDERSBuy or RentSome have found tape re¬corders to be a greatstudy aid.The University of ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis Ave.Kotzebue's play still 'highly effective entertainment'August Friedrich Ferdinandvon Kotzebue (1761-1819) wasa prolific German playwrightwho enjoyed great popularityin his own time but has not beenheld in high regard by literaryhistorians. He was a native ofWeinar and a contemporary of Goe¬the. The latter, as manager of theDucal Theater in Weimar, has beencriticized for the mediocrity of hisrepertory, as evidenced by the in¬clusion of no fewer than 88 ofKotzebue’s plays. On Goethe’s be¬half it has been pointed out that,he did not have too much choiceamong the plays actually availablelor performance at that time.The Graduate Germanics Club’sproduction, in the original lan¬guage, of Kotzebue’s “Die deut-schen Kleinstadter” shows, how¬ever, that perhaps more can besaid in Goethe’s defense. Thiscomedy was first produced inMUSHAIRA(Urdu Poetry Reading* 1Friday, April 127:30 P.M.Foster CommonsRoom 103-104)CANOE TRIPSLow cost adventure in the Quet-ico-Superior wilderness. Write:Bill Rom. CANOE COUNTRY OUT¬FITTERS. Ely 5. Minnesota. Weimar in 1803; to a modern audi¬ence 160 years later it still remainshighly effective theatrical enter¬tainment.A satire on provincialism,“Kleinstadter’’ tells the story ofhow Karl Olmers, the young herowith courtly background but notitle, overcomes the prejudices ofa small town mayor’s family andwins approval to marry his be¬loved, the mayor's daughter Sa¬bina, much to the chagrin of alocal poet of sorts originally chosenby the family as her suitor. Ex¬pected as a visiting dignitary fromthe court (Act I), Karl is soonalter his arrival farcically mis-identified as the king and fawnedupon (Act II). Then, after havingrevealed his true untitled self, heis criticized for his alleged lack ofbreeding and treated with condes¬cension (Act III) but finally, uponthe announcement of his being ap¬pointed Privy Counselor, is wel¬comed into the family with openarms (Act IV).As the two young lovers DavidBabhrick and Irene Stocksiekergave perhaps all one could expectof young lovers in a comedy of thissort — appropriately suave anddebonair on jus part and on hersstarry-eyed and demure. But theirperformances were of necessitylimited by their roles. In Schiller’s“Kabale und Liebe,” produced bythe Graduate Germanics Club lastyear, the young lovers, as char¬acters on the stage, have built-inheroic grandeur, so to speak. “DieSieve NobelSales Manager South Side StudebakerProudly PresentsAVANTIAVANTI ... The Big Step Forward in '63We’re so excited about the success of our Grand OpeningSpecials that we’ve slashed prices to the bone to offer theexciting ’63 AVANTI for the ridiculously $QQQQ'^^low price ofThe AVANTI Includes:Radius Rods—Rear AxleRoll Bar, safety paddedSafety Padded InteriorSeat Belt Anchors, Front andRearShock Absorbers, Heavy DutyAdjustableStabilizers, Front and RearSteering, Manual 22 to 1 ratioTachometerSun Visors, paddedTinted Glass—Windshieldand Rear WindowTransmission—3-speedfloor stick shiftVanity Tray (in glove lockerwith lamp and mirror)Wheel DiscsENGINE FEATURESEngine—90° V-8 OHVBore and Stroke—3.56" x 3.62"Pistons—Aluminum, Tin-'Plated Autothermic TypeCompression Ratio—with supercharger 9 to 1—without supercharger10 to 1Alternator—40 AmpAxle Ratios, choice of severalBack-Up LightsBrakes, PowerFront—Caliper DiscRear—11" x 2" finned drumsBucket SeatsCigarette LighterClimatizer, Heater-Defroster Clock—ElectricConsoleDual ExhaustElectric Windshield WipersFuel Tank—21 galonsGas Filter in lineGauge Manifold PressureInternal Trunk ReleaseLights—Courtesy(2 dome & 1 instrumentboard)Light—Trunk CompartmentMirror Rear View—Interiornon-glarePositive CrankcaseVentilationRadio Push Button withRear Seat Speaker(at extra cost)High Lift CamsHeavy-Duty ValvesHeavy-Duty CrankshaftBearingsDistributor dual breakerViscous-Drive Fan withPower Saving CutoutCarburetor downdraft4 barrelsOil Filter full flowTire and Wheel Size—6.70x15CHOICE OF COLORSAvanti BlackAvanti GoldAvanti RedAvanti TurquoiseAvanti WhiteCOME IN AND SEEAvanti46th & COTTAGE GROVE BO 8-1111SOUTH SIDE STUDEBAKER deutsohen Kleinstadter,” however,is different: the plot may hingeon the love story of Karl and Sa¬bina, who are also by traditionsuperior human beings, but like allstock romantic figures in similarcomedies, they are, histrionicallyspeaking, overshadowed by thecomic characters.That the author intended his playto rely heavily on comic charactersis shown in the fact that he evensacrificed dramatic economy byhaving not one but two Pantaloons,the mayor and his brother. As faras development of the action isconcerned, the latter is practicallysuperfluous, but from the point ofview of theatricality his presence isquite indispensable. Hans Mollen-hauer and Ftobert Hiller attackedthe parts of the two brothers withgusto and filled the stage withpersonified pomposity. In the roleof the unsuccessful suitor, thepoetic Pierrot of the piece, PenrithGoff aestheticized with great rel¬ish. If a touch of over-acting wasnoticeable in these three imperso¬nations (in the bowing scene, forinstance), let it be pointed out im¬mediately that there is such athing as calculated exaggeration.These three parts, created by theauthor as caricatures, were inter¬preted by the actors as such. Andcaricatures are by definition exag¬gerations.Greater interpretative potentiali¬ty lies in the role of the materfamilias. Not a type character likethe young lovers, she is also farless of a caricature than the partsfor comedians. Both her functionin the plot and the author's char¬acterization of her do not permither to be passive and shadowy. Yetit would be not only inappropriatebut quite difficult for her to com¬pete with the three comic char¬acters on their own ground — i.e.,as a caricature with justifiable ex¬aggerations. Thus, it takes con¬siderable acting talent to make this role alive on stage, and in JoyceAdams the audience witnessed anactress quite equal to the task. Itwas a great pleasure to watch howthe frail tottering little slip of athing, croaking in a falsified voice,more than held her own, in termsof theatrical effectiveness, againstthe boisterous zest of the twobrothers and the florid rhetoricconstantly bubbling out of themouth of the wooing aesthete.As the two official chatterboxesof the town, Inge Goff and IlzeMollenhauer were competent (theformer’s delivery, in breakneckspeed, of some of her longerspeeches was, as a matter of fact,almost thrilling). Among thosewho had briefer roles, WaltherWeidenvogel (nom de theatre —borrowed, of course, from thename of the great medieval Ger¬man poet Walther von der Vogel-weide) deserves to be mentionedfor a memorable appearance as afarmer, who stole the scene forsome five minutes or so.The setting was simple but ade¬quate, representing the interior ofthe mayor's house in the first threeacts and ingeniously converted inthe fourt into the exterior of ad¬joining buildings. The costumes,designed and tailored by Mrs. Pa¬mela Northcott and Mrs. SerafinaBathrick, bears comparison withthe products of professionals.The play was produced under theable supervision of Kenneth J.Northcott, Associate Professor ofMedieval Germ am Literature,whose Thespian perspicacity is evi¬denced, among other things, inthe fact that he seemed to havepurposely directed the actors intoa stylized performance. Kotzebue’saesthetic was by a large that ofthe Rococo. In the production ofa play like “Die deutsohen Klein¬stadter,” even a small dose ofStanislavsky would be quite un¬thinkable. In any case, at a time when the Marlon Brando natural¬ness has developed into a stereo¬typed pose, it is so refreshing toexperience an approach to play-act¬ing that has the courage not toavoid conventionalities and cliches,grotesque or otherwise. This re¬viewer for one, has always feltthat one does not seem to havesufficiently realized that Art, afterall, is NOT Life and cannot betrue to Life in a literal sense ofthe phrase.Thyssen C. KuningozCultureCalendarDanceGeula Gill and the Oraniutn IsraelFolk Troupe at the Gate of Horn,through the 14th, 1036 N. State, SU7-2833.ExhibitsPhotographs by Dennis Stock at theArt Institute, April 12-May 19.Ceramics by Gertrud and Otto Natz-ler at the Art Institute April 13-June 9.Films"Spectre of the Rose" will be shownat the Art Institute at 8 pm, Thursday."Pather Panchali’’ at Illinois Insti¬tute of Technology Auditorium, Sun¬day, 8 pm, 75c.MusicRussian Choir, Lenten concert, BondChapel, April J_2, 8:15 pm.Concert: Chicago Symphony Orches¬tra, Fritz Reiner, conducting. Orches¬tra Hall, Thursday, April 11, 8:15,Friday, April 12, 2.Pete Seeger and the Freedom Sing¬ers at the Opera House, benefit con¬cert for Student Non-Violent Coordi¬nating Committee, tickets available inMandel Corridor weekdays 11 am-J :30pm, $2, $3, $4, $5, Saturday evening,April 13.Radio Series: The Sacred Note,WBBM. Rockefeller Chapel Choir, Rich¬ard Vikstrom, Director of Chapel Mu¬sic, conducting, Saturday, April 13,10:45-11 pm.Concert: Leonard Sharrow, OscarChausow, Leonard Chausow, and HaroldKupper at Second City Monday at 8:30pm, students $1.50, DE 7-3992.TheatreTryouts for University Theatre to¬night at 8:30 program, tonight, 7:30to 10, third floor Reynolds Club.One of theseven golden keysto brewingBudweiser.RICEMost beers use inexpensive com grits as their malt adjunct.Budweiser uses much more costly and superior rice. One moreof the seven special things we do to make your enjoyment ofBudweiser even greaterlKING OF BEERS • ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC.TST. LOUISTNEWARKTToS ANGELES • TAMPAApril 10. 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Indiana votes to leave NS A Wheaton editor expelledStudents at the Universityof Indiana voted last week todrop out of the National Stu¬dent Association (NSA) by avote of 4,071 to 2,525.The vote, which came in theform of a referendum, was takenduring the regular student elec¬tions. The NSA issue was re¬portedly the major issue of thecampaign.According to the Indiana stu¬dent newspaper, Jim Roberts, In¬ternal Affairs Vice-Chairman forthe Indiana region of NSA, be¬came disenchanted with NSA andadvocated Indiana’s withdrawalfrom it. Michael Donovan, IndianaRegional Chairman and candidatefor president, felt, however, thatit would be to Indiana’s advantageto remain the nationwide student organization. This split in opin¬ion necessitated the referendum.Students had petitioned for areferendum on the issue last win¬ter, but Donovan, as president,vetoed tht move.In addition, Indiana was to bethe site of this summer’s annualNSA Congress. It is reportedlystill possible that the Congresswill be there, since NSA rules donot stipulate that the host schoolbe a member of the organization.Donovan feels that the Congressshould be held at Indiana, buthis feelings are not widely shared.The Indiana student senate isslated to take action on the mat¬ter after students return fromtheir spring vacation.The summer National StudentCongress, which was previouslyHarper gets Argonne postDr. Paul V. Harper — agrandson of the first presi¬dent of the University, Wil¬liam Rainey Harper—has beenappointed associate director of theArgonne Cancer Research Hospitalhere on campus.Harper has been distinguishedfor his pioneer work with radio¬isotopes. He developed a techniquefor the destruction of the pituitaryUT tryouts tonightTryouts for University Theatre’s“Tonight at Eight-Thirty” programwill be held tomorrow night from7:30 to 10:00 pm on the thirdfloor of the Reynold’s Ciub. gland by implanting radioactive yt¬trium in the gland through thenasal passages. In certain formsof advanced cancer* the destruc¬tion of the gland suppresses thesecretion of hormones that stimu¬late the growth of the malignancy.He also has developed a practi¬cal method for producing a newradioisotope, iodine-125, for hospi¬tal diagnostic tests.Dr. Harper graduated with hon¬ors from Harvard College in 1937and received his M.D. degree fromHarvard Medical School in 1941. scheduled to' be held on the Indi¬ana campus, will still be heldthere, according to NSA nationalaffairs vice president Tim Man¬ring.Manring stated that since thereis no requirement that the con¬gress be held at a member school,NSA decided not to change thecongress site as much preparationhas already been done.Today's eventsEpiscopal, Holy communion, 7:30am. Evening Prayer and Meditation,5:06 pm. Bond Chapel.Lutheran, Holy Communion, 7:45 am.Bond Chapel.Roman Catholic, Mass, 7:30 am, 11noon, 5:10 pm, Calvert House.Lecture, “The Relation of Work toLeisure and Society,” Pierre Borrs.student. Graduate School of Business,Business East 103, 1 pm.Carillon Recital, Daniel Robins,Rockefeller Chapel, 5 pm.Seminar series, Committee on SocialThought, “Images of Man: Literature1968,” Saul Bellow, Social Science 302,8 pm.Lecture, “Theory of International Re¬lations in the Atomic Age.” RaymondAron, professor of sociology. Universityof Paris, and Paul Vincent HarperVisiting Scholar, Law School Audi¬torium, 8 pm.Lecture, Channing-Murray Club andthe First Unitarian Church, "The Foun¬dations of Liberal Religion," John F.Hayward, associate professor of theo¬logy at Meadville Theological School,William Penn house, 5638 Woodlawn,8 pm.Lecture, Archaeological Institute ofAmerica. Chicago Society. “Apollo andCaesar at Carium in Cyprus." RobertL. Scranton, Departments of Art andof Classical Languages and Literatures,Breasted Hall. 8:30 pm.Dance, Country Dancers, Ida Noyes,8:30 pm. Jack Hommes, former edi¬tor of the Wheaton Collegestudent newspaper, has beengiven a one year enforcedleave of absence by college offi¬cials.The dismissal, retribution for thepublication of a literary magazine,Critique, came after a ruling bythe Faculty Student Affairs Com¬mittee. Hommes was removed fromhis post of editor last week forthe same reason.Philip Mcllnay, who collaboratedwith Hommes in putting out Cri¬tique, was given a similar leaveof absence last week.Officials took action against thetwo students because it was feltthat they had disregarded a pre¬vious warning to disassociate them-UC awarded forfair employmentUC has been awarded acertificate of commendationfor fair employment practicesby the Chicago Committee ofOne Hundred.The committee, which works fornon-discrimination in employment,gave approximately forty suchawards to businesses and industriesat a dinner at McCormick PlaceSaturday. UC was the only univer¬sity to receive an award.Fred D. Bjorling, director ofpersonnel, accepted the certificatefor UC. selves with Critique. The presidentof the college, Dr. V. Raymond Ed-man, added that the two were“promoting anarchy” by publish¬ing the magaizne.Hommes was quoted later as say¬ing he would not return toWheaton after his year’s leave.Mcllnay, after his dismissal, hadstated that he thought the collegewas unduly sensitive to studentpublications.Psi U. Kildare'sTuffs north winTufts north overpowered Cham¬berlain last night 21-12, 21-11 forthe College house volleyball cham¬pionships. Perfect setups and pow¬erful spiking proved too much forthe flustered Chamberlain team.Psi U continued on its winningways with a decisive 21-19, 21-17victory over Beta. Psi U reachedthe fraternity championship with¬out losing a game.Dr. Kildare’s took the indepen¬dent title by beating Hitchcock21-18, 21-9.Consolation play saw four lop¬sided victories Psi U “B” beatInt. house, 21-6, 21-11; Phi Kap¬pa Psi “B” overtook Hendersonnorth “B” 21-12, 21-11; Under¬dogs topped East I “B” 21-9, 24-22; and Phi Kappa Psi trouncedDelta Upsilon 21-10, 21-0.The story of a classic“Tonight At Eight-Thirty” hasbeen a University Theatre traditionfor over ten years. It was foundedto give all interested students theopportunity to produce, direct, de¬sign, and perform an entire pro¬gram for the general public. Pro¬duction of this program is beingresumed after the installation of anew fire escape in the Reynold’sClub Theatre.This year’s program featuresplays be three major modernEuropean dramatists: Harold Pin¬ter’s A Slight Ache, BertoltBrecht’s The Exception and theRule, and Arthur Schnitzler’s LaRonde.The program will be performedon May 2, 3, 4, and 5.ClassifiedsAPTS., ROOMS, ETC.4 FURN. rooms with linens. Privatebath, porch. PL 2-1097.FOR SALE1962 VOLKS, convertible, very clean,6000 miles, radio, heater plus extras.Pvt. party $1,800. RE 1-9777.HI-FI Equipment: CONCERTONE mod¬el 20 20 professional recorder. $200Knight 50 stereo All-transistor ampli¬fier $70, Stephens 15 inch theatre speak¬er vv. reflex cabinet (cost new $350)$100. Rek-o-cut table, arm, G.E. StereoCartridge. $80. 12" E.V. SP12B in cab¬inet $40. Bogen DB10 - new tubes $25.The whole lot for $400. Call Rob Mc¬Namara, ext. 3273 or write c/o S. G.Office. Ida Noyes Hall.MUST SELL 7,000 books and periodic¬als in Italian, Latin, Greek, Frenchand German from 16th to 19th century,in the fields of humanities, literature,medicine, law, philosophy and all fields.Archaeological pieces from 2nd centuryBC. from $1.50 up. Oil paintings andlithographs, old stamped post cardsand letters. Open 11 am to 9 pm, 2915W. Cermak Rd. FR 6-6992 or 247-1264.„ WANTED2 USED late model, medium sized por¬table typewriter. Call HY 3-3256.VIGOROUS, efficient secretary seeksfull-time summer job. Experiencedtypist-filist. Call 2217, new dorm.PERSONALSINDEPENDENT means more studentcontrol in S.G.—Rowe.9 OUT OF 10 NEW YORK DOCTORSprefer POLIT. (Names available uponpetition.)HELP WANTED: Male interviewers,must have access to car, must livewithin or near city’s limits. Part timeor full time. Experience not required,$1.65 per hour minimum plus mileageallowance. Contact Don Tonjes, Sociolo¬gy Department, extension 2973 orDO 3-2352.TOBACCO INDUSTRY RESEARCHc/o Don TonjesSocial Sciences 324run WednesdayNEW HARPER PAPERBACKSBroqan: THE FRENCH NATION $1.85Alqren: NEVER COME MORNING $1.75Schevill: MEDIEVAL AND REN-NAISSANCE FLORENCE2 VOLS $1.75 ea.Wilmot: THE STRUGGLE FOREUROPE $2.95The University of ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis Ave. In many ways the story of the Thunderbird Is one ofthe most unusual in the automobile business. Thewhole idea of the car was born at one of the greatEuropean automobile shows. The then president ofour company pointed to some of the small, lush sportscars that are always a center of attention at suchshows and asked his companion, "Why can't we buildsomething like these?"The companion, who later became a vice presidentof the company, said, "It just so happens I have oneon the boards. I'll show it to you when we get back toDetroit." Then as fast as he could discreetly get to atransatlantic telephone he called his assistant and toldhim, "Remember that car we've been talking about?Finish those sketches on it." *The Thunderbird became one of the few cars everbuilt that was produced essentially as the originalsketches presented it. Most cars undergo countlesschanges in the design period. But there was a naturalclarity and cleanness to the Thunderbird design thatImmediately captured all of us at Ford.It was probably this clean, sharp look that won somany friends so fast when the car went into produc-tion. That first Thunderbird had its drawbacks. Forexample, it was too soft-sprung for true sports-carhandling. But, the truth is, it was not designed in theEuropean tradition of the fast performance car. Somepeople called it a sports car but we never did. We?called it a "personal" car; a small, fairly luxurious carthat was fun to look at and fun to drive. It had itsown integrity: it .was one alone. (We built the Thunderbird as a bellwether car forFord. It was our intention to test new ideas before!we put them into our Fords, Fairlanes and Falcons.!The new Ford ride and Swing-Away steering wheel Iappeared first on the Thunderbird, for instance. How¬ever, we never foresaw the extraordinary influenceThunderbird would have on the whole automobilebusiness here and abroad. Almost everybody offersthe Thunderbird bucket seats these days. And theThunderbird look is the most decisive styling of the '60s.The Thunderbird is a classic, made so by a peculiarblend of magic ingredients of which we would loveto know the secret. We're building cars right now wehope will become classics, but the truth is, we don'tmake classics, we make cars. People make the carclassic. And that's the story of the Thunderbird.CAmerica’s liveliest,most care free carslFALCON • FAIRLANE • FORD • THUNDERIIR0 'FOR 60 YEARS THE SYMBOL OF DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS MOTOR COMPANY If4 CHICAGO MAROON • April 10. 1963