. "'Tf‘f"! 1- M "t .V'\ T. L“—
by Daniel hopkins !
This is is first review of movies by the SLN's freelance staff. . Some will appreciate that pun. The movies being reviewed will hopefully still be here by the time this paper hits the stands. Jd'm Cairns, the editor, seems to have things Well- in hand, there— fore, "Marxhatian", a Woody Allen movie, should still be aromd.~ * This reviaver, ' saw it at the Charlotteth the Charlottetown Mall. It happens to be Woody Allen's best’movie.
If you like this man, no more need by said. example, when I met a ' couple _of lady friends, I told them I had just seen the movie. They decided to go see it then and there. So while they went off to stand in line, I had my coffee bygmyself. It sort of cut the convers— ation short. -
Woody Allen co—wrote, oo—produced and starred in the movie, as he does
BU SM 313.
The Business Society kicked off the year with a hugely successful pub held last week at the Barn. Everyone's favorite, the Dunsfords, provided just the right atmosphere to insure a good time was held by; all.‘, The Senior ClaSs '1' 'preSentatim of ball dancing, Pub style, was axiadded feature. The efforts of some of the Senior Class (no names, of course) provided an inspiration for us to Support the Business Society. f
The ever SPIRITS -‘ DRAW has revived with the draw to made approp- riately during Fall Fest. With only twq hundred ' tid<ets sold,% the odds are excellent. Tickets Can be ~ obtained from; any‘member Of\the executive and daily in the foyer.’%. For those of You who have just survived a traumatic experience, hence neglecting to obtain . a membership, breathe easy; they will also be available in the foyer. Join up! fl
Asan_‘
w. m
inlqu ‘j Brynn
for all his: movies. He playsthe virtuous Isaac Davis who is everybody's kiddng shoe. The more he butbles his personal" affairs, the more he
says about morality. kWhere has faith gme, trust no longer em'sts in any relationship. The remarkable Merry'l Streep. plays Isaacs wife} she has left him for another woman. Her' significance is to present the facts irregardless of who may be hurt, symbolizing general disregard for one's fellow man.
In a subtle variation of
the central theme, Isaac relates to Mary (Dianne,
' Keaton) how his son is being
brought up by W0 lesbians. Mary, a brash populist journalist, says she read an article that two women can bring up a boy just as well as a married couple. Isaac remarks, "God pity the boy, I barely survived one mother, let alone mo." emphasize the point,
a $..0.l‘,;lE-,TY -
Be anticipatinga pub sometime in late October.’ The entertainment will be excellent and for those who like to consider them— I selves adept at the fine art of (mugging, start , training! An inter-class competition is being held 5 and after that. . .we' 11 " rightfully establish our- selves as campus champs! The Free Course draw you _ automatically were eligible" for with the purd‘xase of '- a membership will also be '3
1 5 ;. 1
held.
It's your Business Society and any ideas you want to contribute will'berwelcome This year's, executive, includes Steven Murphy, “
president; Holly MacDonald, ‘4
g. 3 l V. t '.
vice-president; Denise McGran,’ secretary; Bernard Murphy, treasurer; Steve Dowling, Senior Class rep.; Kevin Jenkins, Junior Class
’ rep. , and Nancy MacDonald,
V Sophomore Class rep. , keen to make 'fiiis year a memorable one but need the support of you, the members.
’THZE UPEI SUN, October nth, 1979, page is
' “mannmnm "
Gershwin's "Someone to
Watch Over You" is back-
ground music for the scene. The music complements
.the masterful plot about
Isaac's affair with seventeen—year—old Tracy. The young girl is played by Ernest Hemingway's granddaughter, Mariel Hemingway. It is her first role in a major mrticn picture. One has no problem understanding why she is there.
Michael Murphy who plays Isaac's best friend Yale, typifies the husband in a big _city full of beautiful women. Step in Mary, who is best described by her line, "I'm beautiful, I'm bright, I daerve something better. ." Is there any need to make
. a comment on morality when
the movie makes a far better statement than this space permits me to'write? ,
Manhattan is photographed by Gordon Willis. His technique is the use of available light. This unusual method creates a naturalness for each scene. Other methods would be too flashy causing the viewer to lose the feeling, for the plot. Those who have seen it can appreciate this statement.
I was delighted to see a \ few peOple from UPEI in attendance. They were of more aware class. If there are many more, let's see you at the Liberal Arts Symposium that is being planned for our university. In the meantime, keep reading the SUN.
WW:
Gwen Carragher Junior
just infthe summers. money anyway .
Barb McAdam Sophomore
student events.
Vince McKenna Senior
Jeff-Szabo Sophomore
Kathy Smallman Senior'
in,intramurals.
Lynden Ellis Senior
their own fault. to operate .
David McQuaid Senior
- By John Cairns and Todd MacLaughlan , The question of the day: student union fees are too high?
-I think they are, because students usually work They just barely make enough
you should get some sort of special
Yes, I find they're fairly expensive, especially” when you don't get your yearbook for two years.
Yes, the services aren't
For some people they-are too high, especially for people who get nothing out of them. ones who are under eighteen and can't go to pigs, and the ones who never go to games or participate
The problem don't take advantage of things offered to them.
coma/r I
Do you think that
I don't feel they are if you are involved in If you aren't involved maybe
rate.
.worth the money.
I mean the
" Actually,I don't think so. I don't get much out of them, but I think for people who don't, it is The Student Union does need money
is that students just
I believe they are too high for the services we get.' Not too many people want the job of working
in the Student Union.
This is reflected in Student
Union activities, and so I don't think they're worth
the fee.
NOTE: Due to production difficulties no pictures are available for this week's Campus Comment.