Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, October 27,1972

Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, October 27, 1972


Cinema Weekend continued

(Continued from Page 3)
of America of the true origins
of the art of fiddling around while
the country does a slow burn.
The Cocoanuts and Monkey
Business are among the lesser-
seen efforts of Karl and his bro-
thers, Harpo, Chico, and Zeppo
(an appropriate moniker, for he
does for acting what the Graf
Zeppelin did for aviation). The
popularity of their films seems
to depend on the amount of time
devoted to the exposition of the
brothers' razor-sharp sense of the
irrational, as opposed to the time.
spent on clumsy and embar-
rasingly bad production numb-
ers, and feeble efforts at plot
development. When the cast of
thousands steps back, and Grou-
cho opens his mouth, however,
Marx enthusiasts agree that by
virtue of the few minutes when
comic genius is given the stage,
the movie is worth seeing.
If you're a Marx Brothers fan,
you'll delight in the wild free-as-
sociation of S. J. Perlman's
script for Monkey Business. And
if you're just a student of his-
tory, you might try skipping a
few meals and going to see these

films. That way, you might even
enjoy the production numbers.
-SHELDON LEEMON
Fiddler on the Roof
State
Balancing your life between
the pull of tradition and the call
of progress is a little like play-
ing a fiddle on a steep roof.
Harmony is precariously main-
tained, subject to fits of disson-
ance, and liable to terminate at
any moment. Only some tor-
turous bending enables the play-
er tb stay in tune at all, and the
established score is largely
scrapped in 'favor of playing it
by ear.
For the Russian peasant ,
Tevye, whose life- has always
been laid out according to the
tenets of his Jewish faith and
the demands of the community,
good, change is easy to equate
with chaos. The marriages of
his daughters, each succeeding
one more unconventional t h a n
the last, forces him to bend his
traditional values into somewhat
more modern patterns. The les-
sons in compromise (which do
not extend to taking d Gentile

son-in-law) assume gr
portance when the vill
forced to scatter intc
their own at the endo
vie. Minus the age-ol
of the community, th
have learned some
will stand the best char
viving.
You can see the filmn
ure out the philosophy
can see the film and
songs and Technicolor
should - have - been
winning acting of Topc
ye. Either way, Fiddl
Roof is one of those in
rare cinematicsever
should not be missed.
-TERRY
Not to Mentioi
Flash Gordontand tl
Death from Outer Spac
shown with some Popey
at Couzens cafeteria,
9:30 p.m. and 12:30
You'll Like My Mother
Duke slit-'em-up horro
begins its run today at
side.

eater im-
lagers are
lives of
of the mo-
d support
ose w h o

More on
Taj Mahal
(Continued from Page 3)
a song he had previously record-
ed, "Corinna."

flexibility Side two starts with "Cake-
nce of sur- walk into Town," a very happy
tune with tuba support and a
nand fig-rhythm that is established by
yandyig- handclapping. Next is an excol-
en or you lent rendering of the blues stan-
enjoy its dard "Sweet Home Chicago." It
and the is very simply- done with Taj
l as Tev- singing and playing National
on sTe- Steel-bodied Guitar accompanied
eson the by the Pointer Sisters on back-
icreasingly
 that ground vocals. The Pointer Sis
ters again supply the background
vocals on "Texas Woman Blues,
MARTIN a delightful blues swing number
where the only instrument is a
bass fiddle played by Taj. Round
n ... ing out the album is an extended
guitar instrumental which Tre-
he Purple anders with no particular direc-
ce will be tion, but gives a good feeling for
e cartoons the unaccompanied guitar-picking
Friday at characteristic of country blues.
a.m. Also Taj Mahal loves music and this
r, a Patty love is abundantly evident on the
r thriller, album. It is but another beauti.
the Way- fully simple, - fascinating re-
cording by an extremely fascinat-
-STAFF ing man.

t's
so take a friend to dinner
The at
9npenteP 8ee6 &ftJet
Deliious Di nners for Moderate Means
Open Every Day from.
11:30a.m. to8 p.m.
(HAVING A PARTY?-We also cater)

DeLorg's Pit Bacrbecue
FEATURES THESE DINNERS:
Bar-B-Q Ribs Shrimp
Bar-B-Q Chicken Scallops
Bar-B-Q Beef Fried Chicken
Bar-B-Q Pork Fried Fish
Fried Oysters
All Dinners include Fries, Slaw, and Bread

CARRY OUT

FREE DELIVERY

OPEN: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Sun.-l 1 a m. to 2 a.m.
Fri., Sat.- I1 a.m. to 3 a.m.

314 Detroit St.

665-2266

U

..
----- - -------

2333 E. Stadium

663-9165



a A
skifree
on us
Start the season off right!
This year let CAMPFITTERS
pay for your first day on skis. Now, with
a minimum purchase or layaway of $100,
CAMPFITTERS will pay for a FREE All-Area
Lift Ticket good for one day-AT ANY
SKI AREA IN THE WORLD!
Nov. 5, 1972... so visit us today.
FAMOUS BRAND NAMES
*Volk Yamaha * Olin Spalding.
Nordica 9 Technus * Scott

4NYWH ERE
IN THE WORD!
E\
wit
J
/
1y

N

RAUPP
Campfitters

521 S. ASHLEY-769-5574

i

Join The Daily
CIRCULATION DEPT.
Come in any afternoon
420 Maynard

ATTENTION: HEALTH
SCIENCE STUDENTS
Health Service has established a satellite clinic at
University Hospital exclusively for your use.
* Eigibility - Enrolled students in the health
sciences.
9 Hours-Dr. Judith Ameriks, Tue. & Fri., 1 -4
p.m.; Dr. Robert Anderson, Wed., 11-2:30
Thurs., 1-3 p.m.
0 Appointments-Call Dr. Ameriks (763-83311
or Dr. Anderson (763-8336) at Health Serv-
ice 8 a.m. to 5 'p.m., weekdays. Walk-in
patients will be seen in emergencies.
r Cost-Same as at Health Service.
* Location - Fifth Floor U Hospital, opposite
cafeteria entrance and next to the bridge
to the Outpatient Bldg. Look for the sign
on the door.
~- N
.~ BOB STEWARD
HENDERSON FORD
769-7900

WNRZ FM 102.9
Tonight 7-9 p.m.
"THE MEETING"
A Ielephone Participation Program
THE TOPIC:
RUNAWAYS
What do young people run from?
Where do they run to?
What happens when they get there?
What's it like going back?
Does anybody anywhere care?
Some people do and we plan to talk to them. Some
who will be listening have had personal experience
with tonight's topic and we really want to talk to
them. And we would like to hear from you. Listen
in and give us a call.
"THE MEETING"
with GEORGE SPROULE
WNRZ-FM-1 02.9 - 7-8 p.m.
663-0569-429-4988t

Environmental Action
The preservation of Michigan's lish curbside pickup service
environment isn't just a matter "I pledge to work shoulde
of lofty ideals for Mike Ren- shoulder with Ray Smit to
ner. He knows the problem tect Michigan's environr
first-hand through his work on and win the war against p
the staff of Congressman Mar- tion."
vin Esch and with State Repre- This is how Mike Renner
sentative Ray Smit. serve Ann Arbor's diverseF
'Ray Smit has fought many suc- ulation in the State Hc
cessful battles for environment- With hard work. Practical
al protection," Renner believes, tion. Responsiveness to all
"but the war is far from over, people of the 53rd Distric
More action is needed to pro This year, the choice is c
tect our ecology. Choose Renner, the prac
"Land use controls are neces- alternative.
sary to prevent the patchwork
spread of modern develop- REPUBLICANS FOR REN
ment into vital farm and nat-WadKhCarn
ural areas. The state needs a Ward Kuhn, Chairman
systematic g r o w t h
plan to coordinate
needed development
w it h environmental
protection for a vig-
orous, healthy society.
"The problem of non-
returnable b o t t l e s
must be met head-on.
But banning them is
not a complete. solu-
tion, because return-
ing bottles is an incon-
venience many will
chooseto avoid. The
state must, encourage
research to develop
alternatives to glass
containers. It should
also aid local recyc-
ling stations to estab- R.ne

e.
er to
pro-
ment
)ollu-
will
pop-
Ouse.
ac-
the
ct.
lear.
tical
NER

IR

REPUBLICAN * 53RD DISTRICT
Paid Political Advertisement
Use Daily Classifieds

.4

"My Strongest Possible Endorsement"

_4

. i i i

I

I

MADE AN-D BOTTLED BY
BRONTE CHAMPAGNE AND WINES COMPANY. INC.
AT THE BRONTE VINEYARDS. HARTFORD. MICHIGAN
Eu" KE "ME K M'E

it


WINTER TERM COURSES
OPEN TO NONSPECIALISTS
Department of Slavic Languages
and Literatures

The University Cellar
Happens
*ix Nights a Week*
Open Mon. thru Sat.
Till 10 O'clock for:
Paperback Browsing
Art Supplies *-Records 9 Yarn
School Supplies * Xeroxing
Housewares * Posters
ni o r ciook Selection Closc at 5

11

Russian 101.
Russian 111.

LANGUAGE
First-Year Russian. See Time Schedule for times.
Staff (3) Introductory course emphasizing read-
ing and writing skills based upon rapid assimi-
lation of basic grammatical structures. Less de-
velopment of audio-lingual skills, although use
of language laboratory is strongly advised.
Special Reading Course. MTWTh 12. Dwelley
i3 .Designed to provide a reading knowledge
of Russian for the purpose of research in science,
mathematics, social sciences, and humanities.
Open to juniors, seniors, and graduate students.
Four hours undergraduate credit, not contingent
upon taking 112.
1 ITEI ATIl12