4The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, September
'Firt Miiclay9 is Fiddled
By MARCROUTH
DTII Staff Writer
First Monday in October, the story of
the appointment and tenure of the first
female Supreme Court justice, is yet an
other movie that centers on the theme of
a woman entering an occupation previously
the domain of men only. Cinematic his-,
tory has recorded reels of similar subject
matter, and it seems unwise to attempt
such a film without an innovative ap
proach. cinema
First Monday was adapted by Jerome
Lawrence and Robert E. Lee from their
play by the same title. But what may have
been successful as a live performance falls
flat on the screen. The authors have cer-
tainly used every opportunity to slip in yet
another women's liberation joke or ste
reotypical characterization, yet very few
wisecracks significantly penetrate the
issues.
For insightful analyses of what's going on around the University and around the world, read
"Locally," "The State " and "At
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2. Shrimp Chow Mein 3.25 2.40
3. Peking Garden Chow Mein 3.25 2.40 ,
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5. Beef with Green Pepper 3.25 2.40
6. Roast Pork with Vegetable 3.25 2.40
7. Sweet and Sour Pork . 3.25 2.40
8. Egg Foo Young 3.25 2.40
9. Beef Curry Sauce with Steam Rice ,3.25 2.40
10. Shrimp in Lobster Sauce , 4.25 3.40
11. Chicken with Almond 3.25 2.40
12. Pork with Hot Garlic Sauce (Hot!) 3.25 2.40
13. Vegetarian Delight . 3.25 2.40
14. Kung Pao Beef (Hotl) 3.25 2.40
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1
8, 1981
As Justice Snow, the rival of the new
female justice, Walter Matthau turns in a
top-notch performance. He is as irascible
and lovable as ever, and he improves the
quality of the movie every moment he is
on the screen.
But Jill Clayburgh as Ruth Loomis,
Madame Justice, does not quite outgrow .
the cardboard nature of her role. Al
though she is given some rather eloquent
speeches on women's rights, she does not
transcend the part enough to suggest the
necessary human qualities that would give
her character roundness and depth.
As the movie begins, Stanley More
head, Snow's rival for years as a judge on
the other side of every issue, has died.
Snow is called back from climbing moun
tains to Washington for the funeral and
hears that the president has appointed
Ruth Loomis to the post.
Snow returns to Washington as his wife
(Jan Sterling) comes home from Europe.
"How was Europe?" he asks.
"Wet. How was your mountain?"
"High."
Such is their relationship, which ends
Large" every Friday on the The
RESTAURANT
At Its Vcrv Best
Menu At Lunch Time
Mi
J J L lj o
vi
ih:-cue Jigs
in the inevitable divorce because, as Mrs.
Snow points out before her departure,
her husband is so caught up in his work
that he cannot even remember the color
of the wallpaper in their house.
Snow then begins a series of battles
with Loomis over the issues of the high
court, resulting in their gradually falling
in love with each other. Snow explains,
"I've never been prejudiced by sex. En
tertained, yes; prejudiced, no."
Snow is rushed to the hospital after an
attack during one of his discussions with
Loomis about a corporate case. In the
meantime, Loomis goes to California to
check the records of her former law firm
and finds that the firm is implicated in the
cover-up of the case now before the court.
She decides to resign,' but Snow is re
leased from the hospital, and together
they ascend the stairs of the Supreme
Court building and go off to make the
world right again!
Gee, they sure make movies like they
used to. Perhaps just throwing out a few
of the cliches would help. Now playing at
the Carolina.
Daily Tar Heel editorial page.
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GEORGE
McGOVERN
if" i"
.: "
Vi
"The Radical
Right's Challenge
- ;. to Democracy"
Tonight
8 P.M.
Memorial Hall
Admission Free
Presented by the
Carolina Union Forum Committee
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(a .Afi r
) Ifijfu MM
Public service announcements must be turned into the box outside, Z? I offices in the Carolina Union by
noon if they are to run the-next day. Each item wilt be run at least twice. ; j - -
"ST"
TODAY'S ACTIVITIES
The Graduate Student Fellowship will meet for a meal and
program at 5:45 p.m. at the Battle House. Dr. Robert Seymour,
pastor of Binkley Memorial Baptist Church, will speak on
"Critical Issues for the Church in the 1980s."
Join the BSM from 10 a.m. to 2 o.m. in front of the Union.
Cards for those who ha venot picked theirs up will be available.
The Finance Committee of the Campus Govrrning Council
will meet at 6 p.m. in 106 Greenlaw. The meeting is open to '
the public. For more information call Mike Vandenbergh at
962-5201.
Alpha Chi Sigma will hold a "letter-stuffing party" at 7
p.m. For place, come by AXE room, 18-4 Venable. It will be
, posted on the calendar.
Resume Design and Job-Seeking Tactics Workshop will be
offered by University Placement Services at 3:30 p.m. in 210
Hanest The workshop will cover identifying skills, planning a .
job hunt and writing a resume. .
Campus Governing Council committee meetings, 6 p.m. in
106 Greenlaw; Rules and Judiciary 6:30 p.m. Suite C; Stu
dent Affairs check CGC office for time and place.
The Christian Science Organization at UNC will meet at 2
pjn. in 205 Union. All are welcome.
Delta Sigma Pi executive officers will meet at 6 p.m. in T-6
New Carroll.
The North Carolina Student Legislature (NCSL) will have
an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. in 202-204 Union. AD un
dergraduates interested in politics and government are invited
to attend. (Meeting will be adjourned in time for McGovern.)
The UNC Fantasy and Science Fktioa Club is having an or
ganizational meeting at 7 p.m. in 220 Union. All fans and
interested persons are welcome. Call Danny $' 929-3037 for
more information. .
Deha Phi Alpha Lnesst Gruesseu! The German .dor Society .
win hold its organizational meeting at 3:30 p.m. in 410 Dey.
There will be elections of officers planning for Oktoberfest,
Kaffeeklatsch, etc. All friends and members are welcome.
The UNC RacquetbaB Chib will meet to play- from 6-8 pjn.
at Woollen Gym courts. AO interested are welcome.
The LNC-CH Collegiate 4-H Club will have its regular meet
ing at 7 p.m. in 217 Union. AD present and past 4-Hers are
encouraged to attend, but everyone is welcome. 7 '
10 TO 30 Off
on ART SUPPLIES
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ART CLASSES TEACHING SPACE PLANTS
4411 DurhamlChOB! MM Mvtf. (In CMah Mora)
493.7447
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1 he SCA will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Chapel of the Cross.
All persons interested in re-creating and reliving the Middle
Ages are welcome.
Alpha Kpsilon Delta will have its first general meeting of
' the semester at 7 p.m. in 103 Berryhill Hall. A panel of
medical and dental students will speak. AS members and in
terested pre-medspre-dents are welcome. Executive
Committee will meet at 6 p.m. in the hospital cafeteria.
. There wiB be m VVterskl Club meeting at 8 p.m. in 209
Gardner. Everyone is urged to attend. A ski film will be
shown. The group will be heading to Harrison's afterward.
' Opeyo Dancers- will meet at 5:30 p.m. in Upendo Lounge.
Come dressed for this mandatory practice. If any conflicts,
call Kim Spaulding at 933-5322 or Alvin Austin at 933
3342. ' . '. V '
COMING EVENTS
The Navigators will show the movie "Distant Thunder" at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday iit 226 Union. Other Christian activities
will be announced. .
UNC Youth Section Democratic Socialist Organizing Com
mittee (DSOO will hold an organizational meeting at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday in 215 Union. All interested persons are in
vited to attend. For more information call Dave Smith at
962-7618.
There will be an organizational meeting of the Undergrad
uate Geography Association at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in 21S
Saunders. All persons majoring in or possessing interests in
geography are asked to attend this important meeting.
Attention Industrial Relations Majors. You do have an or
ganization. Come to the first fall meeting of the Industrial
Relations Association at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in 202 Union. ,
The first meeting of the Campns Y Global Issues Committee
is at 3 p.m. Wednesday in 224 Union. All are welcome.
Ebony ReadersOnyx Theatre will hold an open house at 8
p.m. Wednesday in the Morrison recreation room. Interested
persons may sign up for audition times. Auditions will be
Thursday, Friday and Sunday in the Union. ,
Sir Knights: The first meeting of the Order of the Grail win
be 9 p.m. Wednesday in Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the
Union. If you cannot attend, please call Jeff Koeze at
968-90629305 or 929-6368. ,
Angel Flight, a socialservice organization for women, is
having an informal open house at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Lenoir
Hall South. For good times, crazy friends and loads of laugh
ter, come by and see us or call 962-7587 or 929-7769 for more
information. 'v'"- "' .
' The Association of International Students, an organisation
. of American and foreign students, is holding its first meeting
of 1981-1982. Anyone interested in helping to promote inter
national understanding and goodwill is encouraged to meet
at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the International Center of the Union.
The Union Social Committee will have its first meeting at
3:30 p.m. Wednesday in 205 Union. If you can not attend,
leave a message for Elbert Avery in 200 Union.
The Alchemist; Interested in science writing, science fic
tion andor graphic arts? Then come to the first staff meeting
., of The Alchemist, UNCs student sciencescience fiction mag
azine at 5 p.m. Wednesday in 220 Union. Call Danny at
929-3037 for more information.
THE CAROLINA UfllOfl RECREATION CC""ITTEE PRESENTS
TRY OUT. FOR -THE -'UNION COOLING TEAH1
QUALIFYING ROLL-OFF TO BE HELD:
4 m Tues., Sept. 8 - You oust be present
4 m TRurs., Sopt 10 5 of tlio a days
4 pm Tues.. Sept 15 $5 lane fca
4 po Tliurs., Sept 17 per day
3
At.
lju
Carolina ( Association SrlMWrre U will be 5:45-6:45
p.m. Wednesday in the Union. All interested are welcome to
attend.
KCOS will hold a meeting of new and old members at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday in the Union. Anyone interested in the en
vironment is welcome. ' .
Chapd Hi9 Chapter of NOW will hold its program meeting
on "The Hurpan Life Amendment vs. Free Choice" at 7:30
p.m.' Wednesday -at the Presbyterian Student Center on Hen
derson Street. The speaker will be Dr. Jane Gray of the Stu
dent Health Center and president of the N.C. NARAL. Call
Jane Allen at 929-6274 for more information.
There will be a meeting for all students interested in ap
plying for Rhodes Scholarships at 5:15 p.m. Thursday in 569
Hamilton. Pick up application forms and explanatory mater
ials from Mrs. Stephenson in 559 Hamilton Hall.
GPSF tressnrers' meeting will be at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in
207 Union and at 5:30 p.m. Friday in 202-204 Union. All grad
uate organization treasurers must attend one of the meetings.
Presidents are welcome, too. '
The organizational meeting of the UNC Guitar Association
is at 7 p.m. Thursday in Person Hall. Any interested guitarists
are welcome to attend.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Applications for at-fauge positions of the Media Board and
for business manager of The Alchemist are due Sunday. Please
submit a letter of application and a resume to Box 13 of the
Union. Afl applicants must attend the board's meeting Monday
in 400 New East. V
The Human Sexuality Information and Counseling Service
is seeking counselors. Applications are available until Sept.
18 in Suite B of the Union or at the Union desk.
Internships In state government for the faB semester are
offered by the N.C. Internship Program. Application deadline
is Friday. Get details at the University Counseling Center, Nash
Hall. 962-2175.
. The OrgamatkHi Development Special Interest Group of
the American Society for Training and Development presents
a discussion of "Obstacles to Quality of Work Life Implemen
tation" by Stuart Gordon of Nathaniel Hill Associates at 7
p.m: Wednesday in 203 Carr Mill Mall, Carrboro. For further
inforatkm can Paul Nayior at 493-3702 or 962-3791, extension 4.
The UNC Rugby Cfcib will practice at 5:30 pjn. (sharp)
Tuesday and Wednesday on Ehringhaus Field. On Mondays
and Thursdays they will meet at the Fetzer Track at 5 p.m.
For more information call Nic Addison at 942-2675.
1982 Senior Class Committee: Important information is
posted in the office. S-tite A 210J. Stop by before Thursday
The Elections Board is looking for interested undergraduate
and graduate students to serve on this year's board.
Applications are available in Suite C of the Union.
Staff applications for work on the 1982 Yackety Yack are
now available at the Union information desk. For more infor
mation come by 106 Union or call 962-1259.
Apply Now. The Big Buddy Program is still accepting appli
cations for Big Buddies. We will start a waiting list Sept. 16.
: Come by room 102 of the Campus Y Building.
Ushers needed for PRCs production of The Front Page.
See the play for free by signing up to usher. Performances are
' Sept. 15-27. For instructions, see the sign-up sheet, 203
Graham Memorial. - .
' Women's rugby? Why not? All interested perrons should '
call Gretchen at 967-3296.
CHEC (Contraceptive Health Education Clinic), now
meeting at 7 p.m. every Tuesday in the Health Education Sec
tion of the Student Health Service and at 3:30 p.m. every
Thursday in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Union, is
geared to help UNC students to be responsible partners in
matters concerning sexuality. CHEC provides an informative,
informal discussion and slide presentation of contraception.
TV