The Summer MaroonVolume 79, Number 4 The University of Chicago Thursday, August 6, 1970HYDE PARK IN THE SUMMER: Looking northeast from Good speed hall.Talks continue to save rock festBy NANCY CHISMANThe future of the Sept 13 ContemporaryArts Group festival remains doubtful.The proposed Soldiers’ Field fest is one offive cancelled by park commissioner Dan¬iel Shannon after rioting broke out at thecity-sponsored concert last week. CAG isnow negotiating with the city to allow thefestival.Peter Ratner, chairman of CAG, and anundergraduate in the University said con¬tracts from the scheduled bands have beenreceived and are being held unsigned untila clear decision on the festival is reached.He said these groups include JeffersonAirplane, The Band, Miles Davis, and John¬ny Winter. “They understand,” he said, ofthe bands, “not many festivals are comingoff this year.”Ratner, who was in Grant Park withmembers of his staff the day the riot atwhich Sly and the Family Stone werescheduled to appear, had premonitions ofthe city’s reaction. “I feared the worst and it happened. Weare determined to have this thing come off,he said. “We are not consigning ourselvesto oblivion.”He pointed out that other free concertssponsored by the city’s Reach-Out programhave been successful and attributed thefailure of Sly concert to poor planning.“The selection of talent was a drasticmistake,” he said, citing the Stone Fami¬ly’s reputation for not appearing and at¬tracting violence. Ratner also criticized thelack of stage management and misleadingadvance advertising for giving the event anevil mood.Yet he and the organizers of Contempo¬rary Arts found something in the melee totheir credit. “We had already taken most ofthe problems and hassels that occurredMonday into account several times,” Rat¬ner said.He explained that contemporary Artscontracted performers with good attend¬ ance records. It planned a 15-foot high per¬forming stage to prevent people fromclimbing up or rushing the stage as theydid to the 5-foot Grant Park stage.John Morris, stage manager at Wood-stock has been hired to manage the con¬temporary arts festival. “He kept half amillion people cool and calm,” Ratner said.The CAG staff also planned a back-upsound system and a security force of 250-300 street people, students and non-violentpeople who could move through the crowdcalming people down. The lack of both ofthese precautions played a large role in thebreak-down of order at the Sly concert.Ratner also pointed out that an admissionfee of $10/person and the difference be¬tween a contained festival in Soldier Fieldand an open one in Grant Park would befactors in keeping order.Adequate facilities for 100,000 people, afull medical staff and an additional securityforce provided by Wells-Fargo are alsoplanned for the contemporary arts festival. Ombudsmanhits ‘lack ofseriousness’for womenIn his latest report student ombudsmanSteve Cope has criticized the “very lack ofseriousness with which the University is ap¬proaching “the problem of the role of wom¬en.He also urged a referendum in the fall todetermine if Student Government (SG)should be abolished.Cope feels that the Neugarten committeereport on women has “so far been treatedpublicly with a lack of seriousness in¬appropriate to the magnitude of the issue.”He calls this the '“most serious studentgrievance I have encountered.” He does notexplain it, suggesting that those denigrat¬ing the women’s movement see it in termsof what they consider the lunatic fringe orthat they see inequalities as a matter of“temporary quantitative disequilibriumwhich will heal itself without a change inthe qualitative approach to the problem.”Cope feels that decay and apathy haveafflicted SG because many students feel itis impotent. If abolition is voted, he recom¬mends setting up an appointments com¬mittee.This committee would handle naming ofpeople to groups such as the committee ofrecognized student organizations (CORSO)and disciplinary committees. Such appoint¬ments are now handled by SG. Election tothis committee wouid be by a general elec¬tion.For the purpose of expressing studentopinion he recommends a student forum atwhich issues can be debated and resolu¬tions drafted and sent to appropriate deci¬sion-making bodies.He also urges formation of a College sen¬ior class council. This council would planthe College convocation and any other ap¬propriate events, such as donations toworthwhile causes.Cope also feels the seniors should be ac¬tively involved in selection of a convocationspeaker. These issues were brought up in acontroversy over the spring convocation.‘Under Milk wood: ’ delightfully doneBy GREG FERGUSONModern cities have their share of cranks and eccent¬rics, often a very visible one, yet they tend to stand assymbols of failure for the successful, people who couldn’tcrack the hard shell of urban life and therefore deserveour pity and not a small measure of our revulsion.We use the sad freaks of the street to remind our¬selves of our good fortune, but we rarely approach themon a human level. If we have any conscience at all, this isdisturbing and embarrassing; we construct more or lessmythic solutions to the plight of the urban grotesque tosalve our souls and throw new light on them as humanbeings rather than social pariahs.One of the most common and effective solutions is thetransportation of the dotty spinster and the crazy artisanto a rural environment where his failure to cope with themodern world is unimportant. The country treasures itsmadfolk as the city destroys them; they survive on theirown merits, far removed though they may be from the“civilized” world that would destroy them if it had thechance. They are stuck in time and, of their own will,reject both its passage and the world that moves with it.It is in this floating world of benevolent sea and spring-green hills that Under Milkwood takes us, for a few leaf-tender minutes with the mad-enchanted Welsh fishing vil¬lage of Llareggub. Court Theatre has kindly provided theticket.The production of Thomas’s play, directed by D Nich¬olas Rudall, is, on the whole, delightful. The few faults incasting and rhythm are overwhelmed by the intense andvibrant life of the company, some very fine ensemblework and the essential truth and warmth of the work“self. One cannot help but be impressed by the talents ofthe very large cast as it tackles an even larger number of characters, nearly all finely drawn, some truly memo¬rable.It is virtually impossible to single out individuals whenthe work of the whole is so strongly felt, but Joel Cope,Karen Wells, William Lattin, Judith Pownall, LeonardKraft, Robert Swan, Annette Fern, Susan Spector, RhodaReighard, Jean-Paul Mustone, Robert Strom, Gail Wilson,William Hurley, Julie Honri, William Costello, Marge Kot-liski, and Isabel Guzman-Barron are deserving of specialmention.Credit must go to the director, Mr Rudall, for theoverall polish and flair of this production. His actors, anyof whom could so easily dominate the stage, are beau¬tifully orchestrated in movement and voice, and he makesfine use of the court setting with its broad grassy slopesand rustling trees. The technical staff was at its usuallyhigh level of competence, though certain details in set andproperties lacked the authenticity of the costumes, manyof which were superb realizations of the forties style inwhich this town has solidified.There is a good deal of passion expressed for Wales,as well as humerous irreverence, in Thomas’s approach .toLlareggub, and the same high spirits and evident love arecommunicated by the cast and the director’s sure hand.Still, the production is not perfect. The first and sec¬ond voices, the two largest single parts, are just barelyadequate, though Gordon Stanley has moments of effec¬tiveness.It is to the great credit of the rest of the company thatthey overcome this handicap and get our full attention.Some of the smaller scenes are slightly off target, suffer¬ing from poor pacing or poor acting, but these are of littleimportance. What is important is the fact that this is agood show, very well done, nourishing to the soul andpleasing to the senses, as well as funny. UNDER MILKWOOD: I<eonsrd Kraft plays Mr Pugh inthe Court Theatre production of the Dylan Thomas play.This is the last weekend it will be performed.mswtce smspEgyptian-born New York film makerFilms andDiscussionMANDALA *COFFEE SHOPBasement of Cobb Hall7:30 THURSDAYAugust 6th*NO ADMISSION CHARGESummer on The Quadrangles« CARPET CITYi 6740 STONY ISLAND4 324-7998Jhos what you need from a $10Yused 9 x 12 Rug, to a custom▼carpet. Specializing in Remnants *Mill returns at a fraction of the 1^original cost.^Decoration Colors and Qualities,f Additional 10% Discount with this4 Ad.FREE DELIVERY fAAXEROX**NW COPIES 4* WHILE YOU WAIT!Letters, Forms, Reports, Bulletins.Daily 8:30 a.m. — 5 p.m.Cash with order.-w- 667-2410Uay LETTER A PRINTING SERVICE1950 EAST 75th St. (At Jeffery) I PIZZA jPLATTER;Pizza, Fried Chicke ■Italian FoodsI Compare the Price! II I11460 E 53rd 643-2800|I WE DELIVER IL. —— » —-J‘The last word inthrillers. Terrific.”— LookCMap kmm at KtOxgei Cinema Theatre [gp!My • far ttaimt imp ratn call: WH 4-5SS7 CHECKERTAXIIS NOWHIRING18,19,20 YR. OLDSTODRIVE FULL TIMETHISSUMMERAPPLY NOWFORJOB OPENINGSEFFECTIVE 7-1-70MALE OR FEMALEAPPLY845 WASHINGTON8:00 to 4:30 DAILY8:00 to 11:00 SAT.CALL 421-13142/The Chicago Maroon /Thursday, August 6, 1970 TAhlAM-YMfCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILYI I A.M. 10 9 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO ? P.M.Groers ;o take out UNIVERSITYSUMMER ORCHESTRAEugene Narmour, ConductorSUMMER CONCERTFRIDAY, August 14 8:30 P.M.Quantrell AuditoriumTrio for Horns ReichaBrandenburg Concerto #3 BachNonett SpohrSymphony No. 40, K550 Mozartfree refreshmentsHey you among thetrees and grass,bicycling gives you apiece of mindBikes like Motherused to makeCheapest prices for Carlton, Kaleigh, Robin HoodFalcon, Peugeot, GitaneMercier, Coppi and DawsFactory trained mechanicsUsed bicycles spasmodically. Fly - by - nightrentals.TnriR Bicycle Coop2112 IN. Clark LI 9-8863Free DeliveryM-F 12:00-8:30; S&S 10-8Alice D. Toe Clip* «eU here TYPISTRegular work, part-timeHours to be arranged9554545THE CENTER FORRESEARCH LIBRARIES5 Hour ServiceJAMES SCHULTZ CLEANERSFurs Cleaned and Glazed — Insured StorageShirts — Laundry — Bachelor Bundles1363 EAST 53rd STREET 752-69337:30 AM to 7:00 PM10% Student Discount - CLEANING & LAUNDRY(W^Stetoi In the Hvir Patk Shopping Center55th L.ikr Park Phone 752,-8100weekdays A Saturdays >» to hThursdays H to uFi idays ‘■t r<. 7GIGANTIC REMODELING SALEThe carpenters are at work. We must make room.25% to 50% reductions... everywhere in our storesuitsregularly to $110.00 $50regularly to $160.00 $75others drastically reducedsportcoatsregularly to $50.00 $25regularly to $75.00 $35others drastically reduced furnisliingsDRESS SHIRTS •SPORTSHIRTS -KNIT SHIRTSa huge assortment of nation¬ally advertised brands, longsleeve & short sleeve styles20% OFFSWIMWEAR & WALKSHORTSour entire stock 20% OFFtopcoats sH°Es«mm our entire stock 20% toregularly to $125.00 $50 30% OFFregularly to $165.00 $75others drastically reducedraiocoats slacksregularly to $80.00 $25 our entire stock of dressothers drastically reduced slacks reduced—including aspecial group of newly arrivedflares.■ I ■ a special groupiQPlfDIC regularly to $20.00. ..... $11luultulu WASH PANT SPECIAL -• odds & ends—flares,Our entire stock reduced straights, etc.a special group regularly to $14.00 $7regularly to $20.00 $10 3 for $20Due to the drastic (eductions—we are forced to make a smallcharge for alterations.CULTURE VULTUREWell, folks, looks like no news this weekFor a change of pace this weekend, why don’t youinvite your mother up from Ohio or Brooklyn, or DesMoines and let her show you the sights. Only a mothercan discover that the 2400 N block of Clark Street hasmore antique shops than all of Wyoming. (Only a motherwould care.) By the way, she’ll love Bonwit Teller’s. (Andyou’ll love the Lincoln Park Zoo while she’s shopping.)Good luck.Theatre on campusDylan Thomas takes us through a Welsh fishing vil¬lage in Under Milkwood; Court Theatre presents the playAugust 6 through August 9 in Hutchinson Court at 8:30.Mandel Hall in case of rain.Shakespeare’s Falstaff, the last Court Theatre play ofthe season, will open August 14 through 16 and continueevery weekend, Thursday through Sunday, through Sep¬tember 6. Hutchinson Court, 8:30.Movies on campusThe Rape examines the relationship between brutalityand sexuality. Tuesday, August 11, $0.75.The contemporary King of Hearts is a classic in come¬dies. Tuesday, August 18, $1.00.All movies will be presented in air-conditioned Hut¬chinson Court at 7:30 and 9:30.Theater elsewhereThe American Dream and Hello from Bertha, PaulBunyan Theatre, 1335 N Wells. Two one-act plays by Ed¬ward Albee and Tennessee Williams. Friday and Saturdayat 8:30, Sunday at 7:30.The Odyssey, at the Body Politic, 2259 Lincoln, anadaptation of Homer’s epic. Through August 1, Wednesdaythrough Friday at 8:30, Saturday at 8:30 and 10:30.The Year Boston Won the Pennant, at the KingstonMines Theatre Company, 2356 Lincoln, horror story ofAmerican society through the metaphor of baseball. Fri¬day, Saturday, and Sunday, at 8:30.'Cooler Near the Lake, Second City, 1616 N Wells,Tuesday through Thursday and Sunday at 9, Friday at8:30 and Saturday at 8:30, 11, and 1. Monday, a non-stopshowing of various films, beginning at 7:30.Max Morath at the Turn of the Century, Happy Me¬dium, 901 N Rush, Wednesday and Thursday at 8:30, Fri¬day and Saturday at 8 and 11, Sunday at 4 and 7:30.Baroque Compass Players, Harper theater CoffeeHouse, 5238 Harper, Friday and Saturday, 9 and 11.Movies Elsewhere The Biograph Theatre (2433 North Lincoln) is featur¬ing a program of rare Twentieth Century-Fox movies thatwas run this spring at the New Yorker Theatre in NewYork. The schedule is: August 7-13: John Ford’s JudgePriest (1934) with Will Rogers and David Butler’s SunnySide Up (1929) with Janet Gaynor. August 14-20: WilliamK. Howard’s The Power and the Glory (1933) with SpencerTracy and a famous Preston Sturges script, and FrankBorzage’s silent masterpiece Seventh Heaven (1927) al¬so with Janet Gaynor (Miss Gaynor was a mainstay of Foxpictures in the 1920s and 30s, as you may have gath¬ered).Catch-22 is still going strong at the United Art¬ists. So is Ossie Davis’s Cotton Comes to Harlem at theWoods.Former lowbudget sexploitation maestro Russ Meyerhas two films in town: Cherry, Harry and Raguel at theLoop and Beyond the Valley of the Dolls at the Roosevelt.Both are worth seeing for Meyer’s vigorous style, but thelatter is a disappointment, with Rober Ebert’s wittyscreenplay going off in more directions than Meyers canhandle.Myra Breckinridge (at the State-Lake) is very funny,although its appeal is admittedly to rather specializedtastes. Mike Same directed.The Revolution is currently represented by RichardRush s Getting Straight (Esquire) and by Stuart Hag-mann’s Strawberry Statement (Shangri-la).Rene Clement’s Rider on the Rain (Playboy) is a dulland dreary “thriller,” and Arthur Hiller’s The Out-of-town-ers (Chicago) is an equally grim comedy, sunk by NeilSimon’s inane script and unappealing performances byJack Lemmon and Sandy Denig.New and not yet seen: Brian C. Hutton’s Kelly’sHeroes (Oriental) and Frank Perry’s Trilogy (Carnegie).New films: Ingmar Bergman’s The Passion of Anna(formerly A Passion) opened yesterday at the Clark. Notyet seen, the film Was shot in color by Bergman’s faithfulcameraman Sven Nykvist and stars Max von Sydow, LivUllmann and Bibi Anderson. It’s certainly worth seeing,whatever you think of recent Bergman (Persona, Hour ofthe Wolf, Shame).Also new: Otto Preminger’s superb Tell Me That YouLove Me, Junie Moon at the Shangri-La.Music Elsewhere (Only this week).Ravinia Thursday at 8:30: Concert version of “Lucia di Lam-mermoor” by Donizetti (Patane, Beverly Sills as Lucia;John Alexander as Edgardo; Dominic Cossa as Lord En¬rico Ashton; Vahan Khanzadian as Lord Arturo Bucklaw;Robert Hale as Ralmondo; John Walker as Normanno;Linda Matousek as Alice; Chicago Symphony Chorus, di¬rector Margaret Hills).Friday at 8:30: Judy Collins.Saturday at 8:30: As Thursday.Grant ParkFriday at 8 (Patone): Overture to “Anacreon” byCherubini; Symphony No. 4 (“Italian”) by Mendelssohn;Symphony No. 9 (“From the New World”) by Dvorak.Saturday at 8 and Aug. 9 at 7 (Theo Alcantara, con¬ductor; Edward Villelia and Geisy * Kirkland, dancers);Overture to “Russian and Ludmilia” by Glinka; Medita¬tion and Dance of Vengeance from “Medea” by Barber;Pas de deux from “Don Quixote” by Minkus; “Till Eu-lenspiegel’s lustige Streiche” by Strauss; Suite from “Es-tancia” by Ginastera; Pas de deux from “Le Corsair” byDrigo.All concerts at Grant Park music shell, 11th St. andlakefront. Free admission..Ida Noyes issueIn the August 20 issue, the Maroon willpresent a progress report from directorHerb Smith on the Summer ’70 program inIda Noyes. Participants will write respon¬ses to the Maroon coverage of the programin the July 23 issue.Two major things recently in the pro¬gram have been the two trips to hearDionne Warwick at Ravinia and the Slyconcert in Grant Park.“I think that young people in the Summer70 program should be commended for theirattitude at the Grant Park concert,” Smithsaid. “There were over 80 in attendanceand youth leaders along with staff were in¬strumental in keeping all participants to¬gether and all returned without being hurtor injured.”StudentDiscountModelCamera1342 E. 55thHY 3-9259Most complete photo shopon South side DR. 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STEVE COOK DON RATNEREditor Business ManagermCON HITCHCOCK, Managing EditorSUE LOTH, Executive EditorWENDY GLOCKNER, Culture EditorDAVID TRAVIS, Photo EditoroJUDY ALSOFROM, NANCY CHISMANAssociate EditorsPAUL BERNSTEINParis Bureau ChiefMARK CARY.CHARLES FLYNN. SARAH CIAZF.R. LESLIE STRAt’SSStaffSenator George McGovern is avery practical politician who wantsto be President. Very badly.When Robert Kennedy was as¬sassinated back in 1968, he an¬nounced his candidacy and ran abrief campaign which, while itdidn’t win him many delegatevotes, nevertheless gave himenough national exposure to makehim a formidible contender in 1972.And he is running hard.Like all good liberal Democrats,he has taken the “proper” stand onissues and managed to grab aprominent leadership role in eachone. Take hunger, for example.Last year he staked it out as hispersonal issue and proceeded topush through the Senate a multi¬million dollar food stamp bill.Hard on the heels of this success,he headed up a commission on re¬form of the Democratic partywhich recommended variouschanges in the delegate selectionprocess starting in 1972.And what changes. Like insuringproper minority balance (black,young, female, poor). Like select¬ing delegates in 1972 and not twoyears before that, which is whathappened before the last campaign.Mayor Daley wasn’t too pleasedabout that.All this is well and good, but theordeal by fire is opposition to theVietnam war, and McGovern pass¬es this test with flying colors. Inthe furor following Cambodia, he introduced along with Mark Hat¬field (R-Ore) the famous “Amend¬ment to End the War” which callsfor troop withdrawal and appro¬priations cutoff by next June.How is his strategy working?Last weekend he tried it out beforeone voting bloc which liberals cur¬rently consider “chic” and whichthey are constantly trying to woo.Youth.But only a certain kind of youth:such as those who were attendingthe Movement for a New Congressmidwest conference held at North¬western. There he delivered aspeech filled with many of thethemes he has been stressing.And his audience loved him. Likewhen he said “The most dynamicfactor in the 1968 campaign was theyouthful idealism.” Or “As long asthe war continues, we have no rightto be at rest.”Or “The day of the Jerry Rubin-type clowning has to go. A personwaving a Viet Cong flag or wearingthe American flag as a jockeystrap is a fool and he is hurtingthose who are trying to get peacein this country.”This last sentence surprised mostof the audience when they firstheard it, but on reflection it is notso astounding. McGovern is a re¬liable indicator of the feeling ofleading dovish Democrats on stu¬dents, radicals and dissent.They are now moving away from their earlier espousal of any groupor element that seemed to be evenvaguely interested in achievingpeace. The recent blitzkrieg by thecurrent administration and the en¬thusiastic popular response to thisattack have changed that. It is nolonger fashionable or even prac¬tical for liberals to be supported bystudents, radical groups, etc. Infact it can be suicide.Not so with such a group asMNC. Clean-cut, polite, they havethe potential of drawing out sympa¬thetic voters for the candidatesthey select to support.At worst, there would be a back-last at the polls in which Republi¬cans are elected. But this is easierto stand politically than public out¬rage and revulsion to street demon¬strations such as occurred duringthe 1968 Democratic convention.And so the liberals plan for 1972.Divided, impoverished and lead¬erless, they strive for electoral suc¬cess and an immediate end to thewar. Prior demonstrations haveproven to be unsuccessful in ach¬ieving the latter end. Electingdoves is a sure way of doing this, ifsuccess can be achieved at thepolls. Can it be done? McGovernthinks and (for his own sake) hopesso. MNC is working for it.Maybe it will work. Maybe itwon’t.At least it deserves a try.ConHitchcock, ’72, is managingeditor of the Maroon.hitchcock Watching McGovern run“It is no longer fashionable or even practical for liberals to be sup¬ported by students, radical groups, etc. In fact it can be suicide.”Heard reportMost government reports are usually ignored fora multitude of reasons. They are long, boring, heavilystatistical, written in bureaucratese, and their findingsare often shallow or intuitively obvious. Such was notthe case this week with the report on campus unrestprepared for President Nixon. In strong, hard words,Alexander Heard, chancellor of Vanderbilt University,made some remarks that the administration may findhard to swallow.The report contains some interesting conclusions:“We do not believe that our national government reallyunderstands that a national crisis confronts us.”Heard believes, and rightly so, that the problemresults from a “communications gap” between govern¬ment and the campus. Students and faculty regard thecurrent administration with disdain and scorn theirevery act. But the administration still thinks of cam¬puses as the festering point of radicalism and all thatis evil in America.Into this morass the Heard report comes as a relieffrom the inflated rhetoric of both sides. Mr Heard hasaccurately portrayed the “mood on campus” (to use aphrase already overused by the media). For this stu¬dents, faculty and administrators are to be thankful.The important question is, what will the Nixonadministration do to deal with student unrest? Onepublished report indicates that Heard is confident thatNixon is willing to listen to the universities and hasmade some specific proposals (not made public) thatwill guide the administration in this effort. We lookupon this step as little more than a token gesture. Nixonhas never been a good friend of the universities (re¬member when he was a congressman and tried to pro¬hibit Communist speakers on campus?). It is hard tobelieve he has matured sufficiently to listen now, es¬pecially when one considers that universities causedhim one of his greatest “crisis” last May.So on the one hand we are left with a report thatsays accurately and forcefully things that have longneeded saying. And on the other hand is an unrespon¬sive administration that will make some empty motionsto appease colleges and little more. The prospect is notheartening.Park riot Mark Winiarski — Summer NorthwesternMNC CONFERENCE: Senator George McGovern (D-SD) was the keynote speaker at Northwestern Uni¬versity Saturday.cook To build or not to buildIn the wake of last week’s riot in- Grant Park beforea scheduled rock concert, editorials in the Chicago me¬dia have been searching for an evil conspiracy to ex¬plain the violence.It seems incredible to us to think that so manypeople could be so naive as to believe that any conspir¬acy explains the hatred and frustration that movespeople to such acts.Instead of looking for Weathermen lurking behindthe bushes, may we suggest that there are a good manypressures on young people in this city that better ex¬plain the causes of civil disturbance.For black and white youths alike, this is a toughsummer to find a job. Though Chicago is rated as oneof the best cities for employment in the current econ¬omic recession, the summer job situation is worse thanin many years.The message of Grant Park is that things are prettybad. The search should be not for conspiracies, butrather for solutions to the pressures that leave a riot asthe only response. “It might be a good idea, since the project isn’t going anywhere any¬way, to send the whole mess back to the Shah.”One year ago this week, ChapelHouse was torn down in anticipa¬tion of the construction of the build¬ing to house the Pahlavi Institutefor Near Eastern Studies, and theAdlai Stevenson Institute for Inter¬national Affairs.During that year, the Pahlavibuilding has become a hot campusissue, primarily due to the activi¬ties of SDS, the Iranian StudentsAssociation, and International So¬cialists. The three radical groupsare convinced that the research inthe building would promote the in¬terests of the government of Iran in'combatting popular dissent in thatcountry.Now the future of the building isin doubt.According to Gilbert Lee, vicepresident for business and finance,the bids for construction of thebuilding are in excess of the origi¬nal giant fur die institute Dy 000 The Iranian government grant¬ed the university $3 million in 1968for the project: $2 million was ear¬marked for the building and the re¬maining million for the Pahlavi in¬stitute itself.“There are no additional fundsfor the building in sight at thistime,” said Lee Tuesday.So it seems that the Shah’s monu¬ment, which has caused a lot of Ad¬ministration headaches in the pastyear, cannot pay for itself withoutmore money from Iran, moneyfrom the university, or funds fromsome unseen new source, whichseems unlikely.It might be a good idea, since theproject isn’t going anywhere any¬way, to send the whole mess backto the Shah. It was assumed a yearago that the destruction of ChapelHouse, an apparently sound anduseful building, was the first step in its construction. Now we arewithout that building, which puts agreater stress on space facilities.There are still many unansweredquestions about Pahlavi, but an in¬teresting one is the relationship be¬tween protest here and the prob¬lems with its construction. The bidson the buidling have been in forsome time, yet there is no word yeton plans for the project.The demonstrations at the AdlaiStevenson Institute last year andthe “Pahlvai, Friend or Foe?”pamphlet published by SDS lastyear have brought up the questionof university subsidy of researchbeneficial to a foreign government.Pahlavi seems to now be onthe shelf. Undoubtedly decisionsare being made concerning the fu¬ture of the project. Whither Pah¬lavi?Steve Cook. ’71. is editor of theMaroon.4Nickelodeon ConcertMonday, August 177 pmHutch Court(Rain - Reynolds Club)"magnifique et tres moderne" - Robbe - Grille!"magnifique et tres traditionnel" - Balzac"ad zdrastvuyet nikelodeon" - Piotry llich Tschaikowsky"a triumph of the mind of man" - J. SwansonRefreshments Balloons Incomparable RhythmsNickelodeons from Svaboda'sStummer on the Q uadranqfei9SEE THE SPRINTER GT AVAILABLE ONLY ATOUR LOCATIONIncludes driving lights, racing mirror, vinyl top,burglar alarm and many more exclusive features6941 SO WESTERN-776-4016SVASIU IS STILL FLYINGmodern dance classes 7rTrrri 1 PTH TTTT4i30 lo 6,00A^ondoy • SotwdoyRo<k A Jan taught. 1 CHARTS/GRAPHS.Allison Theater Dance Center — Leroy lettering17 N State (Near campus)Stevens BuildingRoom 1902 - 363-1288332-9923HAROLD'SCHICKEN SHACK No. 141364 EAST 53rd STREET 667-9835OPEN SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY12:00 P.M. TO 2:00 A.M.SAT.—12 P.M. TO 3 A.M.MENU(Tax Included)li Chitken $T25 Small Order of Gizzards 8Sumken Sandwich 80 Order of Livers 1.45of Gizzards 1.25 Small Order of livers 90 752-: j JESSELSON’S'2870, 752-8190, 363-9186 -1340 E. 53rd jSTARTSFRIDAYD.H. Lawrence'sWOMENINLOVEwithAlan Bates, Oliver Reed,Glenda Jackson, &Jennie LindenHYDE PARKTHEATRESunday Matinee withStudent Discount$1.50 EL TACOMEXICAN AMERICAN RESTAURANT1607 E. 53rd St.Carta Blanca beer issold here - plus otherfine drinks• HUACAMOLE• ENCHILADAS•T0STADAS•MANY OTHER DISHES• TACOS• TAMALES• CHILI•CARRY OUT SERVICEOpen 7 days a week11:30 A.M. - 12:30 A.M.DLArCCr’S ALL-NIGHT SHC$VPERFORMANCES FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOLLOWING LAST REGULAR FEATUREAugust 21 August 22AHrd HHchcock's Pater O'Toole- Kalhariaa HiphornTOPAZ LION IN WINTERAugust 28 August 29Natali* Wood - Richard Baymar Mike Todd'sWEST SIDE STORY AROUND THE WORLD IN 10 DAYSSeptember 4 September 5Ring* Starr Jams Joplin - Rad HendrixMAGIC CHRISTIAN MONTEREY POPSeptember 11 September 12Clint Eastwood George LazenhyFOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE ON HER MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVICESeptember 18 September 19WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAKED BeatlesLADY? LET IT BE| TICKETS $1.50 1Thursday, August 6, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/5ABOUT THE MIDWAYAmillion grantTwo grants totaling slightly over $1 mil¬lion have been awarded to the center forhealth administration studies (CHAS) ofthe business school by the National Centerfor Health Services Research and Devel¬opment, an agency of the US department ofhealth, education, and welfaer.The announcement was made by SidneyDavidson, dean of business school.The larger of the two grants, $727,000,will finance a survey analyzing the medicalexperience of the American people in 1970— their use of health services, the cost ofthose services, and methods of payment forthem.Among other findings, the survey will dis¬close the impact of medicare and medicaidon the nation’s health and its medical deliv¬ery system. The grant will go to “analyze trends inthe development of our nation’s health caresystem during this period of increasing de¬mand, rapidly rising costs, expanding vol¬untary health insurance benefits, and grow¬ing government participation,” survey di¬rector Olin Anderson said.A separate grant of $276,000 was awardedto CHAS to provide graduate training in thefield of medical sociology. The five-ye^rgrant will provide several doctoral andpost-doctoral fellowships.The center for health administrationstudies, organized in 1964, incorporates thehealth information foundation and the grad¬uate program in hospital administration.The latter was established at the Universityin 1934, the first of its kind, by MichaelDavis, noted medical care pioneer. College president at 23While his agemates are grinding throughgraduate work or, perhaps, trying to find ajob, Leon Botstein at 23 is president ofFranconia College in New Hampshire.A graduate from the university at the ageof twenty, Botstein received his MA fromHarvard in 1968 and then spent a year asspecial assistant to the president of theNew York City board of education.Botstein was selected for the Franconiapresidency by a faculty-student searchcommittee last June. He is believed to bethe youngest college president in the na¬tion.SVNA to revive parkKent State park may rise again.Students for Violent Non-action (SVNA),is planning to begin planting bushes andflowers tomorrow in the first step of an ef¬ fort to turn the vacant lot at 58th st andWoodlawn into a playground for neighbor¬hood children.According to SVNA spokesman FrankMalbranche, the group intends to build asandbox and install swings on the recentlylevelled land. *The university bulldozed the trenches inthe lot three weeks ago to prevent possibleinjury to passersby who might fall into the „holes. The trenches were dug during thestudent strike last May.“We have some money left over from lastyear,” said Malbranche, “but we need a lot tmore in order to make this thing work.”SVNA is asking for contributions for theplayground equipment and the plants.The lot is the proposed site of the PahlaviInstitute for Near Eastern Studies. No con¬struction schedule has been set at this time.U M M(and other seasonal) READING .. CHEAP40 - 50% off on books; also baby sitting service, job file.STUDENT CO-OPReynolds Club basementX-3561SUMMER ON THE QUADRANGLESAugust 6-30FilmsThursday, Aug. 6Sunday, August 9Tuesday, Aug. 11Sunday, Aug. 16Tuesday, Aug. 18Sunday, Aug. 23,Tuesday, August 25Sunday, Aug. 30TheatreThursday - Sunday, Aug. 6-9Wednesday-Sunday, Aug. 14-16Thursday-Sunday, Aug. 20-23Thursday-Sunday, Aug. 27-30Thursday-Sunday, Sept. 3-6ConcertsWednesday, Aug. 12Friday, Aug. 14Monday, Aug. 17Carillon RecitalsAug. 2 & 9Aug. 16 & 23Aug. 30SwimmingMonday-Friday Maurice Amar. New York filmmaker, films and discussion,Mandala Coffee Shop (basement, Cobb), 7:30 p.m. Free.Casino Royale (Peter Sellers) Quantrell auditorium, 7:30 only. Free.The Rape, Hutch Commons, 7:30 and 9-.30. 75cMorgan, Quantrell Auditorium, 7:30 and 9:30 $1.00.King of Hearts, Quantrell Auditorium, 7:30 and 9:30 $1.00Backfire (Jean Paul Belmondo), 7:30, andLavender Hill Mob at 9:30. Quantrell Auditorium. 75c.Freaks, Hutch Commons, 7:30 and 9:30. 75c.It's a Gift andMillion Dollar Legs, both with W.C. Fields. Quantrell Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Free.Under Milkwood, Hutch Court, 8:30 p.m. (Tickets $2.00 - $2.50 with discount)Falstaff: Henry IV, pt 2Hutch Court, 8:30 p.m. (Tickets$2.00 - $2.50 with discount)The Banjo Bootleggers (sing along!) 12 noon, Hutch Court. Free.University Summer Orchestra Quantrell Auditorium, 8 p.m.Program: Bach, Brandenburg Concerto #3Spohr, Nonet for Strings and Winds.Mozart, Symphony #40 in g minorRefreshments will be served. Free.Nickelodeon Concert, Hutch Court, 7 p.m. Refreshments, balloons, free.Jack Ulrich, carillonneur. 4 p.m. 59th Street and Woodlawn Ave. Free.Vernon Studt, Carillonneur. 4 p.m. 59th Street and Woodlawn Ave. Free.Ennis Fruhauf, Carillonneur. 4 p.m. 59th Street and Woodlawn Ave. FreeFolkdancingFriday, Aug. 7, 14, 21, 28The Mandela Coffee Shop in Men: 12-1:30 p.m., 3 p.m.-6 p.m. Bartlett GymWomen: 4:30-6 p.m. MWF, 12:30 p.m. TTH Ida Noyes HallFamily: 2-4 p.m. MW, 7-9 p.m. W Ida Noyes HallCoed.- 7-9 p.m. MTTHF 2-4 p.m. TTH 2:30-4F Ida Noyes HallWoodward Parking Lotthe basement of Cobb Hall is now open 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sundaythrough Friday, featuring air-conditioning and coffee.6'The Chicago Maroon/Thursday, August 6. 1970he Maroon Classified Ads)/ords of witMUSICIANS'FREECLASSIFIED>e space is provided herehungry musicians: If you»d a gig, are looking forneone to play with ornething to play, feel freemail us your ad, shortJ to the point. If you/e something to sell, onother hand, you payusual 50‘ per line. Mail>r ad to: Chicago Mo¬rn, 1212 E. 59th St., Chi-,0, III. 60637 KINDERGARTENCooperative self-paced learning instimu.ating enjoyable environment.Small class size. South Shore loca¬tion. Sept.-June. Fees to be set.Telephone 978-0631 or 721-9240.What this Ides of August jazz.THE RAPE is coming Tues, Aug 11in Hutchinson Commons, 7:30 &9:30, 75c.Air-conditioned, no less.What a bargain.Thinking of joining the PeaceCorps? Maybe you should readHigh Risk/High Gain first. Wood¬worth's, Book Nook, and tel 285-5209.Skinny-dipping, beaut, seen., nudecamping, transp, Contact MYWClub, PO Box 1342, Aurora.The Rape is about 10 women pri¬soners and 8 Nazi soldiers andan island. (The Mind Boggles).It's not jazz. It's folk.Stratford Canada Theatre weekend.Aug 7-9, Chartered Bus. Sat. per¬formances: Cymbeline, Shakespeare;School for Scandal, Sheridan; Ar¬chitect, Emperor of Assyria, Ar-rubal; The Friends, Arn. Wesker;Sun. Lili Kraus, pianist. Fare, $20,tickets, $4.50, $5.50, lodging, $4per night. Call Mon, Wed, Frinights, FA 4-8200, InternationalHouse Association, 1414 E 59 St.Folk you.ENES;ther let's skinny-dip! Transp.Write MYW Club to Box 1342,ira, III.;ing for an apt in fall? Needlace to stay for Sept, whilere looking. Call 752-1555, $3 a$15 a wk, 55 & Univ.are the Ides of August.t if the gave film and nobodye? CASINO ROYALE. 7:30 8.in Cobb. FREE. FREE.:E!!i exercise concentr. breath,itatn. SRI NERODE. HY 3-IAN COOKINGses begin August 1st. Ring'812 before 10 am or after 8Eight classes, $40. Mothers of small children. Obtaina recording or your child's speech.Research project on children's lan¬guage wished to make tape record¬ings of the speech of children whoare just beginning to combinewords. We will visit your home forone day and in exchange will giveyou a copy of what your childsays. Must be within walking dis¬tance of campus. Call Mrs. Ostrow,late morning, X 4710.WANTEDSALESOLSON ELECTRONICSStore selling, retail electronics,full or part time. AM OR PMschedule can be arranged. Excel¬lent positions now open, good pay.Hourly rate plus commisison paidlife, insurance, and profit sharing.Call MR. ROBERT. 421-3533. 115V air conditioner-before noon orafter 6 pm. 493-3037.Furniture for sale. 752-5359.Corvair '64 (The year GM tookNader's advice. 4-dr. 4-spd. Etc.tires, Batt. $325 is fair. Your offer375-5184.Hoody Black motorcycle jacket,size 36, $25; Garrard ATG changer,$20. Zenith am-fm, MPLX drop-intuner, $50; call 493-5211 after 5 pm.RECORDSCoop records b'smt of Mandel Hall.Fantastic display copy. Sale, notto mention our usual low, lowprices. Hundred of records in stock.Come see yourself. I told you notto mention.ARCHAELOGYTHE FRET SHOP HAS EXCA¬VATED! Come to the diggings!Many instruments uncovered, all inplayable condition. $5-50 or equival¬ent in Puce stamps.FOR SPACE, ETC.2-bedroom apt on Cornell for rent.Available Sept. 1, 752-5359.FURN & UNFURN: 6 room apt,Want male professional tenantsonly. 2452 E 72nd St, $225, Phone768-5050.Room for one rem. of Sun. 3 manHYPK apt, 50/mo. Eve 684-3644.Male grad rmmt wanted. Own rmlarge turn townhouse, nr campusavailable, Sept thru school-year.$50/mo. 955-7436.Lg, airy 5 rm apt to sublt Sep1, optn Oct 1, nr UC bus rt &shopping. Call X5557 or 3661.(Grad) Fern for lg 4-rm apt, 54/Kimbark. $65/mo. Jan. 493-8685.2 rm apt for rent, Oct 1, big.5849 Blkstone, $115, 363-4590.koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items FromThe Orientand Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.684-6856 Part-time medical examiners forinsurance company. Reasonable feeplus travel expenses. Ralph J.Wood Jr. FR 2-2390 or 798-0470.Female student to live in furnishedroom with family in exchange forchild care. Phone 955-1078.FOR SALEFurniture-sofa, chairs, table, shelves—cheap. 493-2443.SHORELAND HOTELSpecial Rates farStudents and Relative*Single ream* from $10.00 dailyTwin A double* front $14.00 dailyW eekly and monthly rate* on requestRooms available forparties, banquets, anddances for 10 • 500 Please call H. FingerhutPI 2-10005454 South Shore Drive AdultbooksSwingermagazinesBIGGESTCOLLECTIONIN CHICAGOFrenchy’sBookstores872 N. State412 S. StateMAIL YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE MAROON1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, 60637DATES TO RUNNAME. ADDRESS, PHONE.CHARGE:HEADING: SO' per line, 40* per each line if the ad is repeated in asubsequent, consecutive issue. Non-University people: 75' perline, 60' per repeat line. There are 30 letters, spaces, andpunctuation marks in a line. ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCE!There is an extra charge of $1.00 for your own heading. Normalones (For Sales, etc.) are fre^.! —Y ]l I : r " —i— — 1 ! I f "1i —i— — — "H n . IJI>tmfi •— —* i . , 1- 1■ ■r J +- — h— fi —u u►—ti ——i l-Lir— • \ » —iL—1 —r—1—1 . ►—Hi —i L l,-.v —L — —rpafrSYPfP ( ? ) Ir3 l/JYPrP f liiUA? ) AUGUST UNION SERVICESRockefeller jHemorial CfjapelMORNING WORSHIP II O’CLOCKAUGUST 9The Reverend Emery A. PercellMinister of Hyde Park United Methodist Church and United Church of Hyde Park, ChicagoAUGUST 16The Reverend Jack MendelsohnMinister of First Unitarian Church, ChicagoAUGUST 23The Reverend E. Spencer ParsonsDean of Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, ChicagoAUGUST 30The Reverend Robert G. MiddletonMinister of Hyde Park Union Church, ChicagoThe Reverend Bernard O. BrownAssistant Dean of the Chapel, Minister in Charge for the Chapel and Participating ChurchesFin t Unitarian ChurchHyde Park United Methodist Church andUnited Church of Hyde Park Hyde Park Union ChurchUniversity Church of Disciples of Christ So will Nick.NUDIST TRAVEL CLUB for singlewomen, etc., transportation furn¬ished, describe yourself, sei,d 35:,MYW Club, PO Box 1342, Aurori,III.Segovia Record $1 with any guitiror free with any $50 purchase ttthe Fret Shop, 5210 Harper.Hot dog!Aug 15-lda Noyes-5 pm.1 female roommate wanted to share2 bedroom apt in South Shore area,call after 6-721-7936.SUBLET! Own rm, huge in air-cond apt with 2 guys. Aug 8, Sept.Call Stan, 752-1469 eves. Leavenumber.Looking for an apt this Sept? Needa place to stay while looking?Call 752-1555, $3/day, $15/wk. 55 8,Univ.Wanted: 5-6 room apt. s'artingnow or fall. Call 324-6461.Most att 3 rm near lake 1C. U ofC Bus Ser. WA 2-6793.F. rmt for Hyde Pk apt own rum$51/mo. thru school yr. 324-0093. TV repair. Fast expert work. Laborcharge, $5.50. incl local house call.Larry 363-4054. You don't needinsuranceprotectionfor your car(if von liveunder a rockand don'tplan to move).But if you do go out you’llwant auto insurance that’llreally protect you. YourSentry man wants to sitdown with you and helpplan your auto protection.Call him today.JIM CRANE238-0971sentryjTINSURANCEThe Hardware MutuaK OrganizationRoommate wanted large, furn air-cond apt. 57 8> Blacksfone, $70 mo.with amle hist grad. 955-6592.Female student to live in roomwith University family in exchangefor babysitting. 955-1078. The next issueof The ChicagoMaroon will be Aug. 6Deadline for allads will be 12noon Aug.5TOYOTASStudent on-campus representative.Test-drives & information. CallBruce for appointment. Competi¬tion motors, 374-4555.PERSONALSFree music! Cheap food! MNCwienie roast. Aug 15 (the Ides ofAugust). Ida Noyes parking lot, 5pm on.For Sale: air conditioner. Old,but it works. Call Don, 288-2859.Buy Don's 1967 Cougar power-steer¬ing, automatic, $1100 or best offer.288-2859.So tight he squeaks.MNC needs you.LOST: Grandmother's wedding bandGold w/white stone. Reward. CallRuth, NO 7-4700, ext 8452.Staff, Students. Parcicipate anexperiment on the perception ofspeech. $1.50 for an hour's work.On campus. Call X4710 for an ap¬pointment.Turn your kids on to judaism. Non¬religious Jewish Sunday Scnool inHyde Park-21st year. Dynamicteaching-call Fred Lazin-288-3946. Subjects needed. Psych expt. usingvideo tape. Call 955-8775 in eve¬ning. Unusual reward.Perhaps the funniest movie (nextto THE RAPE) to come along allsummer is KING OF HEARTS Aug18 in Hutch at 7:30 & 9:30 wide¬screen (a real one) and in color. $1Alan Bates, Jean Claude Brialy,and Genieve Bujold under the di¬rection of Debroca in the fantas¬tically funny and brilliantly filmedKING OF HEARTS, Tues, Aug 18,in Hutch. Cinemascope and color,7:30 & 9:30, $1.The Ides of August are upon you.Yehchch!Reading of the Book of Lamenta¬tions in observance of Tisha B'Av.Monday (8/10), 8:45 pm at HillelHouse, 5715 Woodlawn.Hamburgers, 45cHot dogs 25cMarshmallows free?You need MNC!See the fabulous UNDER MILK-WOOD this weekend at HutchCourt. 8:30, Th-Sun' You'll beglad you did. Want rider(s) to DC or otherpoints east: leave Aug 11-13, Sharedriving, $. 493-6349.See Frenchy's for the best selec¬tion of dildos in four states.Phil and the Fastbacks will beavailable for sock hops, bar mitz-vahs, weddings, concerts and othergreasy gatherings as of 25 Septem¬ber. If you remember when youwere a teenager in love at thehop, Phil & Co. will put the bompinto your scene. Bookings nowfrom: Vacuous Phil, 288-6697.The Fret Shop has KLHtoo. StereosSPACE WANTEDReward leading to capture of a 3to 4 bedroom apartment i in HydePark. Call 643-2577 after 6for Tony or Con. and askHOUSE FOR SALE8 rms 2 baths 2 car gar. Ige.yard, $23,500, 955-5916.Thursday, August 6, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/7AKIBA JEWISH DAY SCHOOLOFFERS YOU:• The finest in seculareducation•The most modern offacilities•Small Classes•Student Activities Bus ServiceReasonable TuitionComplete 8-grade, nurseryand Kindergarten curriculum.1 Jewish education irrespectiveof previous Jewish knowledge.Enrollment for fall semester is taking placenow.6740 South Shore Drive 493-8880CARPET BARN WAREHOUSENew and Used CarpetsRemnants and Roll EndsOriental ReproductionsAntique French WiltonFur Rugs & Fur CoatsInexpensive Antique FurnitureOpen 5 Days Tues.-thru Sat. 9-41228 W. Kinzie 243-2271ideasFOR YOUR CHILDREN'S EDUCATIONLet’s talk about assuring cashtor a University Education foryour Children—whateverhappens to you! A Sun LitePolicy will guarantee theneeded money for your child’seducation. Why not call metoday?Ralph J Wood, Jr., CLUOne North LaSalle St , Chic 60602FR 2-2390 - 798 0470 OFhce Hours 9 to 5 Mondays,Others by ApptSUN LIFE OF CANADA Aug. 12thru 25only.’Plus: 2 cameo gemsUncle Yanco-A. VardaWhen Angels Fall -PolonskyStudent Rate $1. 50 atall timesShowing now thruAugust 11:Godard-Rolling StonesSympathy for the Devil2424 N. Lincolnphone528 9126LAST WEEKENDFORUNDER MILKWOODBy Dylan ThomasTHURSDAY, AUGUST 6FRIDAY, AUGUST 7SATURDAY, AUGUST 8SUNDAY, AUGUST 9AT 8:30DIRECTED BY NICHOLAS RUDALL$2.50-‘2.75-‘3.00STUDENT DISCOUNTTHURSDAY, FRIDAY & SUNDAYCOURT THEATREfor further information call Ml 3-0800, X 3581Beginning Friday, August 14Henry IV, Part IIstarring: James O'Reilly as Falstaff NOON CONCERTSING ALONG WITHThe BanjoBootleggersNOONWednesday, Aug. 12,1970Come and Join the Festivities!(Rain? Reynolds Club)Summer on the Quadrangles YE?EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 MORGAN'S CERTIFIED SUPER MARTOpen to Midnight Seven Days A Weekfor your Convenience1516 E. 53rd. St.EQUINOX BOUTIQUE2058 E. 71st ST.467-S781MUSICIANS'FREECLASSIFIEDFree space is provided herefor hungry musicians: If youneed a gig, are looking forsomeone to play with orsomething to play, feel freeto mail us your ad, shortand to the point. If youhave something to sell, onthe other hand, you paythe usual 50c per line. Mailyour ad to: Chicago Ma¬roon, 1212 E. 59th St., Chi¬cago, III. 606378/The Chicago Maroon/Thursday. August 6, 1970 * Cornett Dloriit ** 1645 E. 55th STREET ** CHICAGO III 60615 ][2 Phone: FA 4-1651 t Xaide'fcxrhs T16'VT and Cmlljfleslaurcmt JsL franca i5-.e:Sa CjrenouilleJ4 35 . E HydC •I’ P*U*«J\^Vwill have a trip through the historic provinces ofFrance with Jean-Pierre son chefEVERY MOISDA Y EVEMNGat the special prix fixe of $4.50Monday, August 10thLA BRETAGNECrepe Carrie Aux St Jacques(Scallop pancake with dill herbs)SaladeSaude D'Agneau Bretonne(Baby lamb sauted with onions and tomatoes) es.Legumes: Rommes RissoleesCoffeeTarte Aux PommesMonday, August 17thLA NORMANDIETarte au Cralte(King crab quiche with herbs)SaladeLapin a La Havraise(Young wild rabbit roast in the oven with a flavored herbstuffing)CoffeeCrepes NormandeK e are open every day with a menue a la carte. or completedinner. Lunch served daily. Closed TuesdayFOR RESERVATIONSCALL RENE684-4050■ -- —■