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University of Wollongong Research Online

The Living Daylights Historical & Cultural Collections

3-26-1974

The Living Daylights 2(12) 26 March 1974

Richard Neville Editor

Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/livingdaylights

Recommended Citation Neville, Richard, (1974), The Living Daylights 2(12) 26 March 1974, Incorporated Newsagencies Company, , vol.2 no.12, March 26 - April 1, 28p. https://ro.uow.edu.au/livingdaylights/22

Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the . For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] The Living Daylights 2(12) 26 March 1974

Publisher Incorporated Newsagencies Company, Melbourne, vol.2 no.12, March 26 - April 1, 28p

This serial is available at Research Online: https://ro.uow.edu.au/livingdaylights/22 Don Dunstan gags press • Brawling at Pentridge • Prying on teachers • Student news special a plagiarised potpourri of of news, Daylight Robbery views and trivia with MIKE MORRIS having to deal with the demoralising N december 12, 1969, a series of idealism . . . with one notable excep­ 22 today tion: Richard Milhous Nixon is a prospect o f a review o f their work bomb explosions rocked the Ital­ O by the morning herald's ian bank o f agriculture in Milan, killing quaker. Now aint that a spanner in the Thelma Forshaw. Last Saturday For- AST WEEK our 21st issue, 16 people and wounding 88. Police G ood Works. shaw found herself unable to read which we characteristically forgot to and the judiciary moved, as they say, L HH, the last o f the high divers, more than 100 of the 760 words of announce, and this week we try out a new quickly and in a whirlwind drive ar­ the heavy rollers, the crazy Thomas Pynchon’s Gravity's rainbow. logo, designed by Ian McCausland, which rested Pietro Valpreda, a self-proclaim­ A romantics. Alack. An American streak­ Novelist Pynchon, whose identity is accepts that we are now known by one ed anarchist, and several o f his col­ er dashed about the sun deck o f the concealed from all save his publisher, leagues. word alone. retired hulk of Queen Mary, dived 80 In the same breathtaking week, Living Charges werent laid, instead Val­ first came to attention with the super- feet into the waters of San Francisco. surreal and very readable V. This book delights has been compressed to Bright- preda lay in the cells for three years all He was fished out later . .. dead. is more complex and demanding but at lights, which will end confusion on the the time proclaiming his innocence telephone and give extra emphasis to its and saying the bombings were part of the same time works well for those in OW this is something Robin whom it generates some sort o f echo. lift-out autonomy. The final absurdity in a plan by fascists to stir up a rightwing H ood and his Merry Men would It may not be the book for Austral­ this hysteria o f name calling, is . . . Swot- backlash. -Yeah, yeah, said the turn­ N dig: statistics on the Single Man. From light s . . . a weekly supplement of happen­ keys. ians; they may have no cultural affin­ America, the birthplace of Playboy. ings in the mind factories. Last week’s Last week the case finally came to ity with what Pynchon is talking Single men are seven percent o f the Daylights sold out in 24 hours in many court in the cooler political climate of about. There’s certainly nothing to be areas — especially at universities — so those out of town Catanzaro. After only one population, ashamed o f in saying one can’t handle Twentyseven percent of the unem­ who find us hard-to-get, bully your news­ and a half hours the case was adjourn­ the book. But Ms Forshaw does her ployed, best to put the book down from a agent to boost stocks. ed amid confusion. It seems that inde­ Sixtyfive percent of prison inmates, A wonderful hodge podge of an issue pendent judicial investigators have position of admitted ignorance trying to Eightyseven percent of Vietnam this week: beginning with Brendan Hen- been looking into the incident and back her by name-dropping war casualties, the few books one supposes she has nessy’s pics from Sunday’s prison demon­ have compiled a 425 page report Ninety percent of the homeless. stration (opposite) and ending in Total which concludes that the bombings read. CHEW ON THAT REVS! orgasm and a flurry o f readers grumbles. were the work of, yes, THREE NEO We say farewell to Dick Beckett, who’s FASCISTS. What would Sacco and MAZING news for jejuned Y weariness amazes me . .. been beating up the week’s news since issue Vanzetti say? juicers. We learn Valium and From the pinnacle of hip A one, and welcome our own Mick Morris as M booze is a very hazardous cocktail. publishing Rolling stone have devoted the mad monitor o f passing pies in the TREAKING, a very boring pro­ Last week a coroner confirmed the huge lengths of copy to what can only skies: this page. Smotion campaign by the makers fact after someone died and went on be called “ the revival trip” . ’s boring Festival o f Arts is o f sandshoes, has been here before to say people shouldnt mix alcohol Slade and Bowie fans here may find being thrashed to death by practically . . . Job and Godiva excepted. In 17th and downers as the mixture could sympathy for Sabine Falkenthal who every newspaper in the land, so why century it was called “ quak­ prove fatal. I spoke to several people wrote this to Stone: shouldnt we get in for our chop too? We ing" and was practised by young mem­ who hold prescriptions for Valium and “ Please dont worry that singlemind­ sent Colin Talbot who gives it a perspective bers o f the Society o f Friends who used all expressed amazement, saying their ed devotees of Dylan-Beatles-Stones not to be found in the pages o f beaux-arts to parade naked as a “ sign” - a biblical­ doctor never warned them. hold sway, because I believe such (p.7). ly motivated protest against the round­ tastes are largely restricted to the From an innocent abroad we obtained head puritannical regime of Oliver IDED by the wet season, the over-20 set. May I speak for most 19 an essay o f Laos where deep in the hills he Cromwell, the man who said a gather­ city councillors o f Darwin have year olds in asserting that the era o f A discovered not so much a war but an ing of two or more could be declared a managed to “ clean up” Lameroo the Big Three’s unqualified greatness American way of life (p.9). “ riotous assembly” . beach, one time far northern had passed by the time their music If you mention the word “progress” to History records that when James haven. Most have headed for Bali or became important to me. I would go the NSW department o f education they’ll Nayler — a kinda quaker St Peter — returned to the south where the cli­ so far as to say that, for me, Dylan was unfurl their plans to engulf Newtown with entered Bristol. Friends cast their mate is more hospitable. not a contemporary but a historical office blocks and car parks. These days clothes before him, shouting “hosan- However, a sturdy but small band affair, not as distant as Chuck Berry they seem more willing to admit the na” . The ruling order later paid James hung around, but moved to nearby but not as immediate as the Airplane. schemes o f town planners and architects their anger and punished the shit out grounds owned by the RAAF. The air Although ardent appreciation of Dy­ than they are to listen to the ideas and of him. But, that’s not the point: the force didnt seem to mind and all was lan, et al., is in order, I am relieved not philosophies o f their employees — the quakers grew in numbers during these cosy . . . that is until Darwin’s city to have been 17 and stricken by The teachers (p.4). days o f undress, attracting hordes o f fathers twigged, bought the land from times they are a-changin’. Margaret MacIntyre this week listens to gentle and inspired folk. the RAAF and expelled the squatters! , whom she considers one of But, come the 18th century and the Australian novelists have enough But the dry is fast approaching and the most important forces in rock today. descendants of the gentle were (may I problems unfettering themselves from with it Darwin can expect the arrival Stephen Coleman reviews Jackson quote from a letter sent to the London the sterilising effect o f their education of 10,000(!) denimed and grubby Browne’s brilliant album Everyman, one o f Times? “a bourgeois coterie of bank­ system and coping with a culture that pilgrims. the best things that’s happened to vinyl in ers, brewers and cocoa growers” . The uses language like a cattle prod to keep a long time. Rob King delivers an eulogy 20th century sees a return to peaceful people away from each other, without UT in Sunshine, in Melbourne’s for . urban wasteland, the parents are Feedback: Susan Peacock, in response O raising protests about “amusement to our garbology story two weeks back, is parlors”. There’s going to be an in­ now tossing out ORGANIC MATTER quiry “ to examine why children go to ONLY. them” . They believe the parlors are Next week: Dany Humphries interviews dens o f sin. Elizabeth Reid, womens adviser to the Blimey O'Reilly, they gotta be kid­ prime minister; awareness — what it means ding themselves! My own journeys and what it can do to people; Bernadine into fun-amusement parlors have re­ Dohm, America’s “most wanted” woman vealed a whole new world. Incredible radical, surfaces to pledge solidarity with machines with flashing lights and the Symbionese Liberation Army. stereophonic sounds. For the price of Let’s close with some lines from Robin 20 cents one can instantly learn where Morgan, mentioned briefly by one of our electricity is in 1974. More enlighten­ columnists; and dedicate them to Penny ing than watching televised space Short: walks, more amusing than The box, I will say, however, that you, men, will funnier than an afternoon at the RSL, have to be freed, less expensive than a multiple plunge as well, though we women may have to on the daily double, less hazardous kick and kill you than a drive to the city, more worth­ into freedom while than two hours shopping in since most of you will embrace death Safeways, and friendlier than a South quite gladly Pacific cruise. Yeah, amusement par­ rather than give up your power to hold lors, the casino for the kids!!! I power. thoroughly recommend ’em! — Love, EDS

The Living Daylights is published every tuesday by Incorporated Newsagencies Company Pty Ltd at 113 Rosslyn street, West Friday, 29th, March. $2. Melbourne, . You can write to us Cl- PO b ox 5312 BB, GPO Melbourne, Victoria 3001. Telephone (03)329.0700, Telex Stevie W right’s AA32403. SYDNEY OFFICE: Stephen Wall, 18 Arthur street, Surry Hills, 2010. Telephone (02)698.2652, tuesdays to thurs- EASYBEATS days. EDITORS: Terence Maher, Michael Morris, Richard Neville, Laurel Olszewski. CONTRIBUTING EDITORS: MUSIC, Tank 9-11.30 Pm Margaret MacIntyre (03)91.3514; MELBOURNE NEWS, Piotr Olszewski (03)38.5979; SYDNEY NEWS: Stephen Wall (02)698.2652. PERFECT MISTRESS: Ms Heather. BUSINESS: Saturday, 30th March $2. Robin Howells. ADVERTISING: MELBOURNE: Geoff Davies (03)329.0700; SYDNEY: Jane O ’Brien (02)212.3104. DIS­ TRIBUTION: VICTORIA: Magdiss Pty Ltd, Telephone 60.0421; 12.00-3.00 am NSW: Allan Rodney Wright. Telephone 357.2588; ACT: Can­ Ebony 9.00-11.30 berra City Newsagency. Telephone 48.6914; Q’LAND: Gordon' & Gotch. Telephone 31.2681. STH. AUST: Brian Fuller. Sunday, 31st March $1-50. Telephone 45.9812; : South Hobart Newsagency. 9.00-1 .30am Telephone 23.6684. Rock Granite

Page 2 - THE LIVING D A Y LIG H TS — march 26-april 1, 1974 Tom Brennan talks ...... is gagged ...... and is taken away

Mrs Gardiner, mother of inmate Peter Pam Dahlhelm gets busted The storm at the walls The PAG audio crew PIOTR OLSZEWSKI and BRENDAN HENNESSY mix it with police outside Pentridge prison.

IC TO RIAN police and wagons parked down the street “ Mr York” . Police then began sheepdog a van and arrested her. V social welfare authorities and motorcycle cops rode in and Brian York, the secretary and tactics — following on the demon­ Demonstrators yelled and out. have stepped up their reactionary spokesman for the PAC, acknowl­ strators heels, rushing in, grap­ clanked beer cans. The cops con­ campaign to stop demonstrations At 1.30 pm — the publicised edged his presence. He was then pling, then stepping back. Individ­ tinued to harass them, but limited outside Melbourne's Pentridge starting time o f the demonstration warned that it was “ an offence to ual PAC members were grabbed, their action to scuffles. prison. — police began to write down loiter near this prison” and “ you pushed up against trees, and warn­ Prisoners Action Committee The campaign reached a peak registration numbers o f cars pres­ will be arrested if you d o not ed that they were “ inciting riots” . members then decided to call it a on Sunday when two demonstrat­ ent. Demonstrators, sensing the desist” . When the demonstrators stop­ day — nothing more than violence ors were arrested and charged heavy vibes, decided to move away Other cops then separated the ped and tried to point their loud­ could be achieved and futile with loitering with intent to com­ from the main gate to an enclave, main body of demonstrators and speakers over the prison walls, the martyrdom wasnt the point o f the municate with prisoners, assault­ bounded by three walls, near B pressed them into a solid group cops barged in and broke the exercise. ing police and unlawful assault. division. around the microphones. amplifier wires. The PAC are now in a precari­ Wires were ripped from the Loudspeakers were erected and The demonstrators, realising One demonstrator, Tom Bren­ ous position - social welfare au­ demonstrators loudspeakers and speakers began to address crowds. their bad position, decided to nan, who was speaking over the thorities, penal reformists who equipment was confiscated. Suddenly, police cars blocked off break off and move into a more microphone, was dragged aside, dont like seeing the boat rocked During the week before, V ic­ the entrance to the enclave. open area. Police yelled: “ Y ou’ll dropped to the ground and arrest­ and the press - all have attacked toria’s social welfare minister Police, brushing back their hair be arrested anywhere else you go ed. them, the police have arrested Houghton made "dramatic” an­ and fastening their hats, began — we will arrest you if you stay A young woman, Pam Dahl- them, and courts have fined them nouncements on radio saying that walking in a solid line towards the near this prison.” helm, then began speaking. A cop heavily. Pentridge demonstrators must, demonstrators. Police vans moved The demonstrators moved off, grabbed her in a headlock from Reaction to the PAC’s activi­ and would be, stopped. in behind them. all the time keeping up their PA behind and started dragging her ties — particularly their move to On Sunday, as members o f the A police spokesman shouldered system commentary. Police were off. declare La Trobe university a Prisoners Action Committee set his way into the midst of the then ordered to single out York — Her child clung to her but was haven for escaped prisoners - has up their equipment, police started demonstrators and said: "M ove to "get him” - but the demon­ knocked aside by police during been widespread. arriving in large numbers. Squad aside — dont buy it today lads.” strators immediately surrounded the melee. The crowd was enraged cars surrounded , paddy The cop then began calling for him. as the police dragged Dahlhelm to Page 5 v ...... ------...... IPS* h You can’t come out at school

PENNY SHORT

wouldnt like it. RECENTLY lost a NSW At the second interview, late Teacher Education Scholar­ 1 last year, the psychiatrist first ship because I am a lesbian. Of asked me casually how I’d been course, this was not the reason getting on at uni. After I’d told officially given which was that I her, she said “ You havent been am “medically unfit” to be a keeping your homosexuality quiet teacher. The method used by the have you?” She then produced a department of education was to photostat copy of a page of Arena arrange for me to see a psychiat­ (the Macquarie uni student paper) rist at the Medical Examination on which a poem I had written Centre which is under the health was printed. The poem was about commission. an experience o f making love with I had seen the same psychiat­ another woman. rist in april 1973, as part o f an “ What about this?” , asked the initial medical check-up. This psychiatrist. She told me she had came about because everyone was also received a phone call about given a type of personality ques­ the fact that I’d been seen “ carry­ tionnaire to fill in with such ques­ ing on with another woman on tions as “ Do you have vivid the front lawn at Macquarie uni” . dreams at night?” and “ Do you A short discussion followed admire your parents?” . Apparent­ during which she asked me if I ly my answers were not entirely was going to behave this way in “ normal” and so I had to talk to a the future and said “ If the child­ doctor. She asked me what I’d ren at a school where you were been doing since I left school. teaching found out you were a This included playing trumpet, homosexual they’d all laugh at Penny Short living in the bush, working in a you” . secondhand furniture shop and_ She concluded by saying that looking after kids. “ doesnt allow this She also asked me why I sort o f thing” and told me that I Cottages & cobwebs wanted to teach and then assessed would lose my scholarship. I me as being “ more perceptive” of asked her if there was a possibility HE NSW department of ed­ ment, the Cottage School concept you do about insurance? The pro­ myself and others, “ more aware o f appealing, but she said there Tucation is dead as a dodo. was presented to the department posal included having the school o f what was in society” was nothing I could do about it. The individual needs of children o f education as an innovation annually funded and allowing it to and “ more individualistic” than When I later rang Dr Orr, the are becoming less likely to be met within the state system, eligible spend its own money as it saw fit. most people. Her incredible con­ chief medical officer at the Medi­ in a system which is spawning ever for funding under the provisions They didnt even get to discuss clusion was that I’d have to see a cal Examination Centre, he told bigger schools run by ambitious of the schools commission. that one. psychiatrist to see if I was suit­ me that I would lose my scholar­ men who are further and further It was knocked back first by It’s futile to argue with the able. They were “worried about ship because I had “ personality and from the realities and needs o f the the director of primary education, department of education on teachers having nervous break­ emotional problems” which “ may consumers of education. Doug Swan, who somewhere or points of educational philosophy. downs” . be associated with homosexu­ At a time when the world as a other got the reputation for being It gives no evidence o f having any. When I later saw the psychiat­ ality” . Sending in five favorable whole recognises that it can no educationally progressive. The How can they comprehend the rist she asked me typical questions references from staff at Macquarie longer take an insular view o f main point made was that there needs of the individual child when like “ why do you want to teach?” uni did not change his mind. I education, the NSW department was no point in trying to discuss they plan and construct schools and then she asked whether I was now have two favorable inde­ of education continues to ignore issues raised in the submission, which have 17 3rd grades. (That having a relationship with anyone. pendent psychiatric reports. When the experience of practitioners, because it would not be accept­ means 600 nine year old kids in I inquired whether she meant a I told Dr Orr I was going to get world research and opinion. able to the NSW Teachers Federa­ one school, along with other monogamous heterosexual these, he said patronisingly that * * * tion in terms o f the community grades o f similar splendid propor­ relationship and she said yes. I involvement planned. tions. Marvellous place for a child that was good because the other One o f the worst things about told her I wasnt. Kay Ewin, who put it together, to discover a sense o f his own psychiatrists would tell me what the NSW education system is that “ What kind o f relationships are and is heading the team in the individuality and worth.) my problems were! great numbers o f kids in the sys­ you having?” she asked. fight, took it to the union and got Talk about flexibility, divers­ After I received the official tem simply dont learn to read and “Why do you want to know?” notification of the termination of their total support for the school. ity, education and schooling not write properly. This is most obvi­ I countered. The federation wrote to the de­ necessarily being the same thing, my scholarship because I was ous in the inner city of Sydney, “ Because if you’re having a partment to urge that it be imple­ they dont want to know. The "medically unfit” , the NSW and increasing numbers of people stable relationship with someone, Teachers’ Federation contacted mented in february 1974. little cogs in that constipated, are alarmed . . . teachers . . . com ­ then I’ll know you’re stable, and Mr Bunker, the acting director o f Back it went to the department, self-absorbed machine care only munity . . . educationists, and are I’ll recommend that you keep Teacher Education and Mr Buggie, and the real hangups started be­ to preserve and expand their own finding out just how frustrating it your scholarship.” director general o f education who coming apparent. Three teachers jobs. The schools are a rationale can be trying to do something I then told her I was having a both refused to discuss the case. working together as a team, organ­ which allows them to continue about it. stable homosexual relationship. ising a school by consensus, no planning ever larger buildings with There will be a public meeting A year ago, a teaching member This turned out to be OK because headmaster? A bus? Since there more amd more machinery to on the front lawn at Macquarie of the Community Education Al­ she knew some bi-sexual people University on Wednesday 27th march arent already any buses belonging process even larger numbers o f liance began working up an idea who were “nice”. She wouldnt at 1.00 pm and a demonstration outside to schools there was no system to kids. |— | she had of a fundamentally new say that I was a homosexual in her the department of education building file them under. And what would attack on the retarded outcomes report - she’d just say I was at 3.00 pm on friday 29th march as this is now the only way to fight suffered by kids in the inner city, stable. She warned me that if the the decision. and came up with the Cottage department found out they School. The idea is to put 60 kids Involuntary dullards and three teachers in a large house, a non-alien, non-institu- GILLY COOTE tdonal environment, which be­ HILE 1000 teachers in Syd­ was reduced to support status. comes an integrated part of the W ney went on strike because The teachers were very cross and community and o f the kids real of the education department’s held a three day strike, which was C o u n t very bold action for Lithgow. life. staff ratio game, in the sooty The program involves getting foothills of downtown Lithgow - Enter the director of education kids out of school as much as where most o f the kids leave for western districts with this sug­ c o p e rn ic u s possible (a small bus is part o f the school after fourth form to work gestion: plan) and using community facili­ in the mines - a strange tale Transfer another 16 pupils • SINGER • SONGWRITER • • MULTI- ties, libraries, parks etc, to the emerged. from mainstream to GA. There INSTRUMENTALIST • TAPDANCER • IMPER­ utmost. It would be completely At the beginning o f this school then would be enough numbers to SONATOR OF FAMOUS FILM STARS • KARATE based on practical activities. Par­ year, Lithgow high school had form a third GA class . . . with its EXPONENT « YOGI • PLUMBER. ents and community members seven “ mainstream” first form own teacher. We are left with six mainstream classes and three GA IN FACT EVERYTHING BUT HIMSELF & TOTALLY would also take part. Besides plan­ classes and two “ general activity” ning for lunchtime meals, break­ classes for slow learners. However, classes and 24 bewildered pawns S c re w e d |N the head. fast and dinner would be provided when it was discovered that there o f the system who will in future The Ultimate Rip Off Merchant. A Product of our Society. for those kids who get their own were four students too few to be classed as slow learners . . . all Orange Doors, Oxford Street, meals at these times. justify the seventh mainstream in the name o f staff ratios. ONE NITE ONLY. Paddington, Sat, 30th March. Thinking that the philosophy, class, eight hapless kids were deft­ Lithgow teachers are mulling and the generous monetary grants ly transferred into GA class. Thus over the proposal and will prob­ of the Karmel report would help there were six mainstream classes ably accept it. reinforce the spirit o f the experi­ instead o f seven, and one teacher Page1 4 - THE LI Vlfm others and dying of students “ have aimed one further After years o f piddling po, Yet it’s a drag to be destructive blow at civilised soci­ throwaway texts, this was th the weekly hassle o f dole ety in this country” . American interloper. How sti it aint exactly recommend- The PAC started actively in the book. Nursing its sturdy rou’re a bum on a queue, 1972 when Barry York, Brian wandered the campus; so at least there’s no blood Pola, Rod Taylor and Fergus cheerful ridicule o f laissez Robinson were released from nonsense “ we can do anythin] Pentridge after six weeks jail for The word depression was used ENS movement has raised contempt of court following dem­ the past tense, and one shared ndards o f literacy. Former onstrations at La Trobe univers­ tempt for pre-keynesian dinosaur Secretarial types are exploring ity. Now the tables have turned; of subjugation with billowing York says they were arrested son and the whole mod school e . . . and in so doing are produc- and imprisoned under a Writ o f Fixits have their back against Wall strli ay’s finest journalism, as well as Attachment, an archaic British Their fiscal toolkit is made of plastic . g the stodgy rhetorical prose of men legal process which allows indefin­ the trade cycle has broken its pattern . behind. ite imprisonment without a hear­ and readers can make their own assess­ Womens is also becoming dead­ ing, trial, or recourse to appeal - ments as to the credibility of the two ly and unanswerable, fusing brilliantly the they were just snatched off the schools of forecast (Depression or Solu­ to personal and political. Which brings me to street and put away. tion). fortunate Robin Morgan, certainly today’s major They were released on august (At this stage I wanted to plug the Meanwhile, the middle class stock up living poet, whose book Monster is out­ 4, 1972, after the vice-chancellor only economist making sense, Milton on quite absurd species of foreign snob lawed in Canada, UK and . appealed to court on their behalf Friedman, and then pictured all those dogs. Large, spoilt clots who fart, and are Published last year in the US by following student agitation at La people at the end of chillums dozing off.) addicted to Pal. One day I will acquire a Random House, Monster was immediate­ Trobe. dingo, whose combat speciality is the ly pounced on by the “ bonded together York says that going to Pent­ snappy breaking of its opponent’s neck, international patriarchy” and has received ridge opened their eyes. After OW DO readers feel about the and watch with delight as it clears the little recognition. It can probably be their they began agitating Hfuture, intuitively, deep down, street o f upper class bluebloods. tracked down by the tenacious book for sweeping prison reform. without reference to trendy political par­ * * * browser . . . the effort will reward with its Until recently, their activities roting or psyched out guruism? Uncer­ HEN IS NSW justice minister Mad­ almost unbearable revelations o f the in­ have been largely unpublicised by tainty upon a bedrock of confidence W dison going to be locked in his own nards o f the movement and fill your head the media - even underground (itself on a bedrock of uncertainty — but gruesome punishment cell? The indict­ with the kind of poetry so alive that it papers. Also ignored has been the o f a more general sense)? ment of the nine warders of Long Bay won’t ever leave you alone. harassment o f the PAC members by authorities. York says that one night two carloads o f warders, armed with cackle: Snippets from Hansard nightsticks the size o f baseball time a lot of members had left to Hansard, said, "O h .” McLeay grants.’ Where will we finish if we bats, chased them away from pris­ MUNGO MacCALLUM Canberra for the weekend, and said that Whitlam had implied adopt this approach? The last on walls. OU’ D think that the second after two deputy speakers had that someone had paid his fare, headline which I wish to quote One PAC member's car carries session o f the 28th parlia­ tried to straighten things out and and Whitlam said he couldnt appeared in o f january a dent caused by a nightstick Y ment of the commonwealth one member had been ejected, the prove it, but it was an amazing 22, 1974. It reads, ‘Door Open for which missed flesh. (whoops, Australia) could manage Labor party’s majority decided coincidence that so many opposi­ US Negroes’. This is a very serious Amongst its activities, the PAC something simple, like announcing that Snedden was not to be allow­ tion members had gone to Rho­ situation .. . I wonder just where works to establish legal aid ser­ the date o f the senate elections ed to pour shit on the referen­ desia at that time, which was we are moving.” vices, seeks out injustices inside without everything getting bugger­ dums - in spite o f the fact that where things died. It was no doubt this attitude the prison and then publicises ed up. Well, no, I suppose you both he and the Country party That night McLeay said that he which led the labor minister them, and hands out assistance probably wouldnt, and you’d be leader, Balding Doug Anthony, and an unspecified number o f un­ Clyde Cameron to accuse opposi­ cards to visiting relations and right. had used the intervening time to specified members of the opposi­ tion speakers o f racism; a charge friends of convicts. Shortly before 5 pm on thurs- do so. So much for the pressure o f tion would boycott Wednesday’s which they predictably denied, The PAC got 22 calls for assist­ day the prime minister rose rather legislation. lunch for Nyerere; although it was though without - given the debate, ance in three days after handing ponderously to his feet in the rather difficult to find anyone who the speeches, the week and the cir­ out cards recently. * * * house o f representatives to tell the was prepared to say that they cumstances — a lot of conviction. The PAC says that the high­ honorable members (many of BUT AT LEAST it kept the other were doing it because of Nyerere’s A final note from the senate, light o f its activities has been to them understandably worn hag­ running battle out o f the way, the policies. In fact, after the lunch, the senior house: on tuesday, sen­ force social welfare minister gard by three days in Canberra other running battle being about McLeay himself (in what could be ator Ivor Greenwood got a reply Houghton to act on penal reform. deciding by how much they want­ which parties and which honor­ described as a slightly unruly at­ to a question about Rhodesia, or The impending demolition of C ed their salaries raised) that the able members were racist. The peg mosphere) went back to it, and Zimbabwe, which he put on division, which has been con­ senate elections would be held, as things were hung on was the visit had another rather inconclusive notice some time ago, the minister demned for the past 40 years, is a everyone had guessed, on may 18. to Australia o f the president o f fight with Whitlam. for foreign affairs, Don Willesee, big step forward. He also mentioned that there Tanzania, Dr Julius Nyerere; and But the compounding o f the started his reply by saying: “ While But C division has not been would be four referendums held the discussions opened by tuesday problem came when the opposi­ I appreciate senator Greenwood’s pulled down yet - the Builders on the same day, and sat down, with John (Carpets) McLeay of tion thoughtfully moved an continued interest in the illegal Laborers Federation has said that with the air of a man who had South Australia asking Whitlam urgency debate on the govern­ regime whose guest he was in no demolition can take place until done his job. whether he’d ask Nyerere to re­ ment’s immigration policy, during 1 9 7 0 . . . ” prisoners are signed up by the The trendy leader o f the op ­ lease what McLeay described as which some, at least, o f the Libs The next day Ivor put in an union and receive union rates o f position, Billy (call me Bill) Sned­ the “ thousands of political prison­ protested a fraction too much. indignant notice o f motion com ­ approximately $110 a week as den then rose to pour shit on the ers” held in Tanzania. Whitlam Some, on the other hand, plaining about “ offensive or in­ opposed to their current rate o f referendums; and the next four said: “ I must confess that the didnt, like Mr Bob King (CP, Vic) sulting comments” about senators 60 cents a day. and a half hours, including dinner honorable member's interest in who mentioned in his address: asking questions: which has to be So Houghton, his back against break, were spent mainly on argu­ Tanzania and other African coun­ “ The A ge o f September 15, 1973, some sort o f breakthrough. the wall, has made his attack on ing about whether Snedden was tries has never flagged since he carried this headline: ‘The future At least he now presumably the PAC. strictly within his rights in at­ was a guest o f Ian Smith three for Australia is black or multi­ admits that being accused o f being What will be the outcome? tempting to make a statement years ago.” colored - if our people dont a supporter o f the Smith regime is Imprisonment of PAC members, pouring shit on the referendums. McLeay said he wasnt a guest realise it and stop Mr Grassby’s an insult. ,___ _ savage rioting or penal reform? I 1 At about 9.10 pm, by which o f Ian Smith: Whitlam, according enthusiasm for colored immi­ THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS- march 26-april 1, 1974- Page 5 i Chip, chip, chipping away...

Has prince Philip become a radical? If not then why is he telling conservationists to disrupt a conference attended by respectable forestere? TOM MAY reports

HIS WEEK the forestry lob­ areas they carry the disease in Tby’s rally — the Forwood with them The intensity of wood­ Conference - is being held in chip activities is such that 50 Canberra. percent of an area can be com­ Planned since 1969, the con­ pacted and disturbed. What a ference’s full title is “The Fores­ great public transport system for try and Wood-based Industries De­ the disease fungus! And what a velopment Conference” and from fungus! If it gets sick o f travelling it local and foreign timber produc­ by land it spreads by travelling in tion interests hope to set up what’s rain run-off and in water courses. called the “ Australian Production Dr Dick Jones from the botany Forestry Plan” . department of the University of The conference has been chief­ Tasmania told a parliamentary in­ ly organised by the Australian vestigation committee that forests Forestry Council, formally a in his state could now be facing a group made up o f state and fed­ serious outbreak o f this devastat- eral ministers whose portfolios re­ ingly effective forest destroyer. late to forestry. (Now ministers Victoria has had a bad dose o f com e and go but public servants go the disease and it is now spreading on forever and the real impetus into the Eden woodchip area o f behind the council is its standing NSW. committee made up of the public If you feel like an exercise in servants who head state and com­ futility ask the NSW forestry com ­ monwealth forestry departments. mission to give you details of the A powerful political lobby extent of the outbreak and to tell backed by forestry interests from you what research has been done. government and business sectors Other issues: the native trees has developed. Until recently this that have fallen to the axe and the pressure group was rampaging power saw are being replaced with through the forests virtually un­ soft woods, pine trees . . . sub­ checked, promoting its goals with sidised by your taxes. Fauna can­ almost religious fervor. not live in pine forests, the However, recently the lobby needles that cover the forest's has run into some snags. Prince floor kills other plant life thus Philip, president o f the Australian The sad remains of some of Tallaganda's forest, dumped to p o llu te a stream making it a graveyard. Add to this Conservation Foundation, has the country’s timbered areas. what they are doing. Despite the are affected by the deadly “ die- the destruction of our remaining urged a boycott and has gone as far Their logging was selective and as denial o f vested forestry interests back” disease - a fungus called tropical, sub tropical and tem­ as to advise Australian environ­ a rule was based on obtaining an serious erosion has resulted from phytophthora cinnamon. There is perate rain forests. mentalists to disrupt the confer­ indefinite yield from the forests. the massive woodchip projects in no known cure for this disease ence. Also the National Parks As­ Such an approach saw the total several states. The nutrient losses other than killing the forests, fum­ sociation o f NSW, a community eradication of the Australian are due to run-off in cleared areas igating the soil and trying to start WOODCHIPS are shredded trees organisation nominally involved in cedar from the eastern seaboard. which not only permanently re­ again. - small fragments o f timber. They organising the conference, has This tree has now virtually vanish­ duces the fertility but pollutes Unfortunately the disease can are an early stage in the conver­ pulled ou t ed. water courses by over fertilising be carried on the wheels of ve­ sion of wood to pulp for the What’s all the fuss really Independent scientists are now the streams. hicles, and also picked up on manufacture of paper and card­ about? For over 100 years for­ revealing that the foresters simply Also tens o f thousands o f acres footwear. So as the woodchippers board. esters have taken saw logs from dont know the real effects of o f Western Australia jarrah forests make inroads into virgin forest Opponents of the forestry lob­ by recognise that there is a good case to produce woodchips from Will Donny Dunstan get away with it? plantations o f eucalypts for Aus­ tralia’s own needs and that also HERE is always a danger, anywhere else in metropolitan and, unfortunately, none o f her ies take responsibility for his com ­ that softwood is needed for a T even in so called democ­ Adelaide. own, TDT reporter Elizabeth ments, less and less does the great sensible level o f consumption o f racies, that a government ruling And now the subject of Steele Doyle questioned Dunstan on the man throw the media a crumb of pulp products. What they really with a large, secure majority, will Hall’s remark: media control. matter. Could, for instance, the his speech. object to is the destruction of the attempt things that would not be Early in the week Dunstan an­ direct lines be used to advantage A day or so later Dunstan remaining 87 million acres o f na­ considered if its situation were nounced he was planning to estab­ by the ALP at election times, she announced, through a secretary, tive forests to supply the Japanese more tenuous. Simply: a govern­ lish direct lines to all Adelaide queried. For a while Dunstan that he was going on an eight export market. ment which feels no danger o f radio and television stations. To dodged politely. But Doyle per­ week european tour, to include an Still, the forestry lobby is not overthrow will try to get away give the public the maximum sisted bravely until the busy Mr D. inspection of tourist town devel­ having it all its own way. Around with moves which may be ques­ chance of being informed of gov­ could take it no more. He turned opments in the south o f France. Australia foresters who dont agree tionable. ernment measures, actions and on the reporter, accused her of The Australian, obviously having with the present exploitive ap­ No one has ever called Don policies, he said. Also, in the conducting a hostile interview just a smidgin o f fun, said he was proach o f their bosses are starting Dunstan a dictator as such, government offices, there would and said he didnt have to take off to do some work on the to revolt. Independent experts are though Steele Hall did call him be monitoring devices so that that kind o f shit, or words to that Riviera (ho, ho). That sort of researching the environmental and arrogant last week; with good Dunstan’s lackeys could gauge effect. attitude, but at least pointing out economic affects of current and reason. It seems likely Dunstan how their information was being Next night TDT had him on it was work. Then the same paper planned activities. And despite has held office long enough and treated and adjudge from that again, this time talking with their ran a brief but complimentary terrific odds environmental organ­ securely enough to try to impose what was the government’s public state political man, Mike Drewer, editorial under the rather unneces­ isations are winning victories — on South Australia some things he image. who tried to defend his program sary title “ le big perk” . Dunstan, even in the darkest north the Cape thinks it should have. The state opposition, moving (and employer). Dunstan protest­ through a secretary, complained York Conservation Council, the Witness the Hackney highrise its collective ass for the first time ed that Ms Doyle had been rude to the editor of the Australian. Wildlife Preservation Society o f redevelopment, thrown out by in quite a while, protested that and unfair, and unobjective. Then That editor directed his Adelaide Queensland and other greenies local residents but only after a taxpayers money was to be used the famous thespian premier stat­ staff that another story should be stopped a proposed woodchip long fight; the trade and tourism to set up machinery which could ed that he was always as accessible written, not including the word plant at Cairns which threatened office in Sydney, established with be used for party-political pur­ for the media as possible, explain­ “ Riviera” . In other words, that local rain forests with destruction. taxpayers money but with only poses. ing that sometimes he was just too piece o f news was all right only so The Australian government are Dunstan’s authority; the North Add to that, government press busy with matters o f state to long as it was written the way going to hold an open inde­ Haven housing development, for secretaries protested to Dunstan appear on television. Fair, but any Dunstan wanted it. pendent public inquiry into exist­ which special legislation was pass­ that his plan looked to o much like Adelaide reporter will tell you just It’s a pity it was Steele Hall ing forestry policy and practices, ed - legislation allowing the de­ media control and could kill ob ­ how Dunstan’s accessibility has who said Dunstan was arrogant: and into the future o f Australia’s velopers o f North Haven to leave jective reporting. decreased the longer he’s stayed in more people might have believed forests. less open space than allowable Armed with these arguments, office. More and more do secretar- it if it was someone else. Page 6 — THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS — march 26-april 1, 1974 The Adelaide Fest of Yawns

Every two years at this time the streets of Adelaide are awash with culture, with in every doorway and all the city’s halls filled with people posing the question — WHAT IS THE MEANING OF ART? Everyone, it seems, is at the Adelaide Festival of Arts, including COLIN TALBOT who found it a wearying affair indeed—

house donated to the National Trust. This THEY WHO would fall to quoting are are in it, or w ho know people w ho are in pop stars and actors revolve on a card­ consists of people with money getting to usually themselves unquotable. - Min­ it, for any persons w ho have ever been on board stage. Ho h o boys, what about the know writers and appearing interested. Of nesota Fats, 1943. the new year’s honor lists, people with imagery? No, there are even sillier things large houses in the hills w ho can throw yet to note, and they will be noted. writers talking to people on the literature HE SKY has been mostly blue in parties for official guests, or persons with Such as the official opening. It’s down board without being offensive, or writers T Adelaide this past week. Not the considerable wealth. Considerable means in the grounds o f the Adelaide university, talking to publishers without being of­ factory smoke blue of Sydney or Mel­ filthy rich, possibly. It is, the festival, to where a bunch o f organisers and official fensive, or publishers talking to writers bourne, more the color of what God Adelaide, what Moomba is to Melbourne. guests are on a rostrum in front o f a lot and literature board members without would be, if he were, and blue at that. It is the image that those who are of people who own lots of money or at being offensive and generally everybody They say, or even it is said, that at night image-conscious need to have. Moomba is least know the stuff intimately. On stage being inoffensive and keeping all manner the stars o f the heavens are visible over more the burlesque side of culture, and there are writers from South Africa, o f options open, or at least unclosed. Adelaide, thus making it untrue that stars the more popular side o f it . . . race Thailand, Italy, Australia and other places After the state government/arts fes­ do not shine over cities. horses, variety show singers and shop girl too. Professor Colin Horne introduces tival? National Trust beer is turned off There are other about beauty queens. People in the streets, or them, saying he won’t be able to pro­ (they still know how to stop a party), Adelaide. For instance the River Torrens watching on TV, fairy floss nounce the names o f our asian neighbors. some journey to view the work o f the is a real river and not a mud pool. For and big dipper rides. In Adelaide it is first Professor Geoffrey Blainey, chairman o f alternative festival. This, as I keep on these weeks the river has been showered night tickets, parties in the right places, the literature board, talked, and told the reading through the week is a group o f with artificial light and it glows nicely. It Port and talk o f Russian novelists and the audience that writers should be continued loosely knit artists known as the Raga glows for the Adelaide Festival o f Arts, it Meaning o f Art. to be supported by the state. Immediate­ Arts Co-op. Their manifesto says in glows for culture and freedom, and it is * * * ly the hearts o f the writers on grants precis the festival isnt for the people, so somehow peculiar that the only refer­ ARRIVAL DAY. Feeling seedy, proceed soared like a bunch o f eagles. theirs is. There is to be a folk show at ences to Dr George Duncan are now from the airport at speed for the opening The opening drags on. Don Dunstan Norwood, a suburb, in a baptist hall. But joking ones, but then I didnt speak with o f writers week. There are signs up has appeared in a guru-white safari suit, it’s not there. After a paper chase the any police. You never know. Culture sails around the town saying things like Wel­ and everybody wants to know his laund- venue is found. It has been changed on undaunted and everything appears to come to the festival city, even on the erer. He strides across the lawn alone because the baptist minister with sayso be and is seen to appear to be just right brewery, where they have a light show for There are ways to stride across a lawn didnt like them. Not what they stood for The Adelaide festival isnt for every­ those who can’t make it to the real thing. alone, and he puts everything into it with .. . too decadent and so on. one, as everyone keeps reminding every­ Sunday trippers have parked their cars such ease so that you know there is The evening arranged by Raga director one here. It's for those who like high outside the brewery and are watching a ultimately way to stride across 7 culture, or who want to like it, or who series o f cardboard cutouts o f ballerinas, such a lawn. And afterwards a party at a

THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS-‘-march 26-af>ril’ 1, 1974-^age 7 The Advertiser each day is writing about what color dresses the wives have been wearing, with whom they Rob Tilbet is enjoyable with folkies like countries to study hardship. With lots of Stephen Foster and after that we all fall were staying and where, and where they went and with experience under their belts they can down and sleep. whom. Interesting. Necklaces, chiffons, lace, florals. return and pen mighty poems about On monday the festival people give me suffering. Buckley &Wilding give this one the thumbs down, if a little numb from tickets to see things and are very nice sixes from the one over just a few years real hard thing. A bunch o f kids with fig the question. Another woman says a load about it all. I like nice people. I am given ago. He was in the South African cricket leaves. Someone from up the River Mur­ o f writers and artists are imprisoned in an honorary membership to something team, and there are South African writers ray wrote a letter to the Advertiser saying Indonesia. She says this is bad, especially called the festival club, a place in the here this time, one o f them, Oswald streakers should be flogged (is that art?) for artists as it is okay for workers to be ritzy Hotel Australia where you can drink Mtshali, is black. T o press on. but letters to the editor writers in Ade­ there, they knowing how to work hard, grog till 1.30 am. I am allowed to take Walking across the grass we come laide have a habit o f suggesting things like artists being delicate ethereal creatures. one guest. Trouble is no one else I know across the Raga tent, where some of the that. The Advertiser is the sort of paper Wilding is too shocked to speak, the gets one. For instance none o f the locally alternative festival “ " are to old women read at the breakfast table, audience applauds the stand o f their mem­ invited writers to the festival. This I “ happen” . In the shadow o f the grandi­ looking for the latest deaths, with a stack ber. Another woman says the duke o f guess, and it’s only a guess because I osely lit festival theatre, the culturally lit of bereavement cards at hand. Hoping Edinburgh was wrong when he said the couldnt be fagged asking, dates to last Torrens, the Raga tent is in darkness. they won’t, but sort of hoping they will. world would be better when everyone festival when the American poets Gins­ The twobit generator has given out, and a * * * berg & Ferlinghetti and their mates used minor poetry reading is being conducted had tertiary education. She didnt think THE NEXT day there are openings and so. I cannot stand it any longer and scream it as a meeting place & probably looked & a few feet away. It’s nippy and persons closings all over the place in theatre, sounded damn scruffy. are listening wrapped in blankets. Across out that he has never been right about In fact out of all the invited people to the river, a chant rises in the air, a massed anything. So this is what the festival core is about Royalists, fascists. this festival the writers are the scruffiest vocal appeal by thousands of high pitched “Mr Updike I’ve read yr They wear jeans and things. In fact I go girl-type voices, the cry, chant (call it Next festival they’ll probably invite book & yr my favorite next Jackie Susanne: to one night and check it out what you will) for “ David” . and find only well dressed & well behaved Christ Almighty what’ s this “ David “ Mr Updike I’ve read yr book & yr my to the Valley of the dolls & favorite next to the Valley of the dolls & David David David David David” . I mean David Cassidy appearing the Ballad o f the green b eret” what is it, what is it, what is it? It is the Ballad of the green at Memorial drive. Now puzzling enormously. Someone says that’s “ That wasnt a book.” David Cassidy and by gosh they are right. beret”. “Thatwasnta “ Well they had a film o f it.” isnt that crazy. David Cassidy appearing at Memorial 1e rk * people, probably actors and people with book.” “Well they had a drive. N ow isnt that crazy. We walk away THE Raga arts co-op have a show on money. I guess the writers are being kept from the poetry reading, the 20 or so film of it.” friday where Nadine Gordimer spoke away. The next day when I see the people huddled there listening towards opera and whatever else and people are about racist South Africa. I dont know if festival people again I am given another the theatre as Cassidy’s band warms up to writing to newspapers demanding the John McLeay MHR was in the audience, festival club honorary membership card, the screams, and his voice flies across the festival should be for the people. Social but I guess most o f his friends were. But so I give it away. river. At the theatre there is a video commentators enjoying themselves at the the Raga show: Sydney filmmaker Mar- All afternoon there are lectures by set up and Margaret Whitlam is on the festival reply that if the footy grounds tyn Fabinyi has a video show with a writers including an expatriate rave by several screens. Inside the theatre John have poetry, then the festival will turn on Sydney stripper, whom he films mastur­ Sumner-Lock Elliot (New York novelist), Updike is saying why write to a full the beer and cheesecake and have Ernie bating with a beer bottle. It was suggested Peter Porter (English poet) and Randolph house. Just picture all that. There must Sigley as a guest. This is fairly stupid Stow (librettist/novelist etc). Visiting be a cultural statement there somewhere. because half the festival people are soused Melbourne person Peter O. from Fitzroy Only Phar Lap and Graham Kennedy and to the eyeballs anyway. Meanwhile the South (editor of the magazine Fitzrot) jumps Angela Davis were missing. I’m telling The alternative festival has been run­ down Peter Porter’s throat not literally Australian Writers Fellow you that was it. It. The Big One, the one ning into trouble. Not enough money, and screams about British imperialism. I and only time there was a generous total generator trouble, audience trouble, ship is having a show for dont like the redcoats either but figure fusion of the cultural energies of the venue trouble. Organiser Rob Tilbet says it’s time to leave. And that night it’s a universe, and standing there in the middle the baptist church think they are the visiting writers. It consists choice between B. B. King and a young of it all I got hit by it. Hit so hard it was anti Christ, having seen the title The great poet’s reading. Foolishly I choose the of women who write short time for a drink, so we gave Updike a beast 666 as one of the proposed shows. latter. At least it was a demonstration o f miss, deciding to read the speech tran­ I have gone to see Nancy Cole in stories for Womans day how abysmal poetry could be. Visiting script in the morning and went drinking. Gertrude Stein's Gertrude Stein, and it is novelists Barry Oakley, Michael Wilding and the public service Later on I caught a bit o f him. It was a a good show. However the audience is and Peter Mathers are there trying to like reactionary plot you know. He didnt amazing. The majority are ladies into the it, but decide beer is far better. John board magazine, and mention sex or Y-fronts or anything. Just three score years - perhaps Gertrude’s Updike is there (you know Martha, he why write. On stage as a panel were Barry contemporaries, as a friend noted. In the people who recite the wrote Couples and it’s very sexy) but Oakley & Peter Mathers who’d been SA art gallery, which they charge 50 found he had to leave. The interstate works of Cohn Theile. dragged away from steaks & clarets to cents to enter (the place is about as large novelists return a little out o f it and for provide a panel, looking, if not feeling, as as a picture theatre), are the , the rest o f the evening, the unzipping of if they’d rather be elsewhere. At the end Ern Malley drawings. There is a big fuss the act didnt have class. Should have been cans is probably the cultural highlight. of the speech Peter Mathers was roused over Ern Malley at this festival. It was a a Jack Daniels bottle. Still, the vice squad The poetry is that incredibly sensitive from his slump and asked if he wished to great poetry hoax in the 40s and Adelaide is there and bust Martin & friend. She did sort - the youth cries out in angst stuff ask the first question. He said no, not Bookseller published the the act behind a screen, but apparently, ... yawn. However, someone called John right now thanks and in fact never did. poems in Angry Penguins, and a lot o f because o f the lights, the show is shad­ Peter Horsam was good. people laughed. Now he’s trying to have ow-played on the walls o f the Raga tent * * * Only Phar Lap and the last laugh, it seems, but people are for passersby. Lots o f fun. Meanwhile the TUESDAY there are more lectures by ignoring it. South Australian Writers Fellowship is Graham Kennedy and * * * writers in the lecture theatre. The high­ having a show for visiting writers. It light though seems to be the John Updike Angela Davis were missing. PERSONALITIES: Everyone has either consists of women who write short stories lecture this night at the very pretty been, is here, or is coming. Whitlam, for Womans day and the public service He has since found fame as the only man Festival theatre complex. According to Dunstan (well he lives here, and he’s board magazine, and people who recite who didnt ask John Updike a question, rumors his original speech was going to be performing in a show at the zoo, but I the works o f Colin Theile. which is better than no notoriety at all. on the incidence of fellatio in the Ameri­ can’t see myself being there), Rex Cramp- “ What do you think o f Colin Theile?" * * * “ What’s a Colin Theile?" can novel - an engaging topic. However I SUPPOSE it’s at this point, or even thorne (directing), famous writers, actors, according to further rumors the festival guests, critics, dramatists. The Advertiser “ You know Sun on m y stubble?” before, I could launch into a history of “ Is that an illness?” organisers hadnt liked this idea and he’d the festival. Started in 1960 or so, this is each day is writing about what color changed it to sex and the American novel. the biggest & greatest & largest & all that. dresses the wives have been wearing, with But what appeared in the program, was I could have checked up from the festival whom they were staying and where, and THE NEXT day the Raga people were Why write - a personal view. Naturally statistician but couldnt be fagged again. I where they went and with whom. Inter­ going to have a re-enactment Of the bust persons think this is a ruse to disguise the know the taxi drivers as a rule think it’ s a esting. Necklaces, chiffons, lace, florals. the night before, but for some reason the dirty stuff and he's really going to turn it load o f shit because they keep telling me. * * * power has been cut off. Who knows what on. Except for one who has been to opera I THINK it was thursday, although it way the Shadow’s mind works, or what Now a bit has been written about the around the world and wouldnt let me out could have been friday, that Mungo Mac- evil etc. Sydney Stripper Gretel was new festival centre — about how it cost so until I agreed he was very cultured. I Callum gave a talk on journalism with planning a bondage number, playing an much less than the Sydney whatsitsname know there is more traffic & people on someone from the Advertiser. He tells arresting policewoman. But no dice, so and took far less time to build and was the streets than normal, that it’s hard to Gorton 8c McMahon jokes not everyone back to the bar. There is opera that night better anyway. It’s just a theatre. It’s get a motel because most o f them are has heard before. at the festival theatre and the usuals go. okay but nothing special. Red carpet, booked months in advance for this. That It is amazing how many Nation review They must be getting very tired. Only one grey cement bricks, glass doors, reason­ there are hundreds of festival attractions writers are in the audience. They ask week down and two to go. Attendances able chairs, chintzy ashtrays etcetera, and — dance, mime, song, poetry, opera, questions seemingly unrelated to any­ for are still running high. No toilets, bars, restaurant and what all. This music (classical, , jazz etc, etc, etc.) thing. The audience again is mainly persons have been thrown in the river yet. is where J. Updike speaks. and paintings. women, and not young. Mungo’s theory Visitors are getting used to the Adelaide It’s a cold night and we head for the Other things about the festival.. . well for this phenomenon has to d o with the beer. theatre, nesding there near the banks o f the decorations in the street, the dogs former Playford government and any the Torrens, across that river from Mem­ under your feet and kids collecting bot- bedroom laws he might have passed. Most THERE are o f course dozens o f things I orial Park tennis courts where John New- tletops. The way the celebrities (John of this type of audience is particularly didnt see, couldnt be fagged seeing, didnt com be starred so well. Apparendy he’s Updike etc.) walk around town and you fascist. But this is what the festival is know where on etc. I believe a profes­ done a lot for Australia overseas. It is said can see them, perhaps touch them if you about folks. sional garbologist, doing the bin o f the you only have to carry a tennis racquet can get away with it. I stood next to John The afternoon sees poet Vincent Buck­ festival would get some interesting stuff. over there, wear a sweat band on your Updike about a dozen times one day, at ley & novelist Michael Wilding discussing Icecream wrappers, photographs o f Spiro wrist and speak in an oz drawl and you least. I remained cool. I didnt even notice criticism. It is in this talk that the politic Agnew, newsletters from South Africa, travel on the airlines for zilch. And o f him. of the audience is most noticeable. One polished Swastikas etc. But that’s Ade­ course next to that is the Adelaide oval There was a touch o f “ streaking” (is woman suggests that Australian poets laide & goodnight. where Graeme Pollock cracked three big that art?) at the festival, although not the should be sent to underdeveloped (poor) Page 8 — THE LIV IN G DAYLIGHTS — march 26-april 1, 1974 West goes p Q c f finds West CHASE SANBORN visits the American state of Laos and finds the ninth wonder of the world

DECIDED to hob-nob with my From the hotel, it is a ten minute walk Yet, this is not to say that the people But I did not come here looking for I fellow countrymen at the American through dirt streets and the cackling o f o f this beautiful country are living in poverty, I came looking for Americans embassy and USAID compound here in chickens to the embassy. Litter and ref­ poverty. Certainly the laughter of chil­ and I found them, too. Vientiane. I had not been receiving very use are everywhere about and the un­ dren playing dodgeball in the dirt o f their One can actually hear the power o f the good service lately in the town and was painted, tin roofed houses and shops on school yard not two blocks away says American embassy before the concrete fast gaining the opinion that farong, the both sides o f the rutted streets are coated nothing of poverty. That man holding his walls o f the surrounding fence swing into Laotian name for foreigner, was being with a red dust that jumps into the air baby above his head in the sunlight and sight from around the Laotian houses. more literally translated as nigger by the with the passing o f each taxi cab and laughing with the love that breaks with The roar o f diesel generators supplying local populace and I wanted to know USAID vehicle. the tickling o f ribs from every face the electricity to this, the mightiest embassy why. world over, certainly this is not poverty.

THE LIVIN G DAYLIGHTS - march 26-april 1, 1974— Page 9 here, blends with the scratching o f vermin ‘There were those crazy communists,watering their houses that can do nothing but advertise infested dogs in a way that is not at first the advantages o f being an American are incongruous. A spider’s web of radio gardens and pulling their weeds,actually believing that here. antennae sprout from the solidly built I said hello to a Lao man riding by on concrete water tower resembling more an that is the way to win over the people when the a bicycle. Immediately, he doffed his hat H. G. Wells fantasy than a container for simplest farmer can see that it is the television set and and with the biggest, cheesiest grin I have water. And barbed wire runs the circum­ seen anywhere outside o f Alabama, said, ference with Lao guards at the gate to lipstick that makes a country like America great’ “ Yes, Suh. Yes, Suh. G ood day to you, keep unwanted and unauthorised Lao­ Suh.” and rode by grinning. tians out. But I am a farong and can go support not only another embassy but watering their gardens and pulling their Now that is a man who really appre­ where I like so I pay the guards no mind another black market as well. Cigarettes weeds, actually believing that that is the ciates his job. And it’s no wonder. A and pass on through. at $1.80 a carton were stacked along with way to win over the people when the common laborer in Laos makes 50 to 75 I arrived at the USAID restaurant too every type of packaged and frozen food simplest farmer can see that it is the cents a day for such delights as ditch late for the noon time showing o f the at prices identical to or lower than those television set and lipstick that makes a digging and concrete work. This old man NFL game of the week in 16 mm but I found in the States. I dont understand country like America great. and his wife can easily make two or even was not bored. The American Women’s how the government can transport all I couldnt stomach such nonsense any three times that amount working for the Bowling League of Vientiane had just that merchandise without raising the longer. Believing that a country is best Americans. And the work isnt hard either entered for a quick snack o f french fries price o f the goods. The taxpayers are seen at dirt level, I decided to walk to — mow the lawn, wash the clothes, take and milk shakes before scurrying o ff to undoubtedly to blame. Kilometer Six but the dust kept ruining care o f the children, sew and cook, iron, their afternoon games. Being a mere three The only things locally produced were the shine on my shoes so I hired a cab. do the dishes, clean the floors, do all the months in the orient, I was surprised to some anemic-looking limes and wilted Through the rutted streets we drove, past comm on things that is befitting their discover that I had already forgotten to carrots that had been carefully washed dogs so sick and vermin infested as to station so that the embassy and USAID what proportions the American buttocks and wrapped in plastic for too long a have hardly any hide left on them; past women can have time for such important could attain. So I sipped my coffee, time. Locally baked French bread was children playing in the black water of international matters as ballet classes, admiring these beautiful ladies and silent­ also on sale for three cents a loaf more. open sewers, skipping rocks and splashing bowling leagues, and banana splits. Then, ly thanking them for the reminder. The extra pennies paid for the plastic bag one another; past lily padded fields with I noticed my dirty shoes and kicked The food in this part o f the world is that each was wrapped in rather than water buffalo wallowing mud deep in myself for not stopping him while I had surprisingly nutritious. A breakfast bowl resorting to the nasty newspaper wrapper coolness. the chance. of Vietnamese soup, complete with all that comes free with each loaf purchased I saw peasant women walking to the Through the barbed wire separating vitamins, proteins, carbohydrates and es­ in town. Yes, this is a well named club, market with produce balanced at two Laotian life from American prosperity, sential fats, not to mention delicious for the American Community had most ends of a bamboo splint centred across three snot-nosed Lao children, arms taste, can be purchased for 25 cents. certainly moved abroad. their shoulders, hips weaving the slow, thrown around one another in friendship, Sweet and sour pork for dinner plus fried I wanted to see where our USAID easy pace o f steps taken between the watched for many minutes a spic-and- rice costs no more than 75 cents from the people were living here in Laos. I was bouncing of their cargo. Scattered here span American boy playing soccer, all local restaurants. However, these foods anxious to see a ninth wonder o f the and there among the fields or in thick alone, in his yard of trimmed hedges and simply will not sustain the American world located at a place known as Kilo­ clusters of strewn papers and excrement smooth grass. “ Hello” , the boy called out buttocks. Hence, I could deduce that meter Six just that distance north of the stood the houses of the orient, stilted and to them with a smile. And they faded these women rarely subsisted on anything city. But there was a garrison o f Pathet thatched to avoid both heat and high back into the bushes without so much as less than American food. Lao soldiers stationed along the way so I water, or roofed with rusted tin. a wave. And the boy took his ball to the I was about to make the assertion — stopped there first. My taxi let me out to walk through other side of the house. show me an American buttock and I will Never have I seen such a group of the rough beauty o f Laos and past the The school that serves the American show you an embassy restaurant connois­ villains. Ranging from ages perhaps 12 to front gate of Kilometer Six into — Dis­ children and their parents is identical to seur — when my reveries were shattered 35, wearing little green Mao caps and neyland. My breath came in shallow any in the States, with clear-eyed teachers by the whoop and cry of 35 little girls olive-colored uniforms, these ex-terrorists inhalations o f rest and contentment for I dedicated to quality American education, dressed in leotards who came screaming were milling about the dirt of their yard was back hom e again. Yes, it was true! large softball diamonds and playing fields. in from the side room fresh from their and I could see that they were up to no Suddenly I was back in America again, And behind it, a Teen Club stocked with ballet classes. good — they were watering and weeding an America o f airy beauty and peace. every conceivable table game, tennis Many o f them sat down at the red and the vegetable patch. What’s more, they The spacious yards and large houses courts and the largest swimming pool in white checkered table cloths with their were doing the work themselves when, for here are everywhere surrounded with the country o f Laos, all for the health mothers and immediately ordered ice a few pennies, they could hire a Lao to flowers. Tall trees that once lorded it over and well being of the children of our cream and cakes. do it for them. surrounding jungles, now are centre­ representatives overseas. “ What kind o f courses do you take in Now, I can understand simple things pieces in landscapes kept manicured and The Teen Club even owns its own school?” I asked one of the tykes, a like radio communication between coun­ flawless by a battalion of Filipino and pony although few o f the children are blooming girl o f 15. tries and the antennae that sprout from Lao yard boys. Lao guards dressed in blue interested in riding it since many o f them “ Oh, maths and geography and Lao our own embassy; or mighty dams of walk the streets with their night sticks. have horses o f their own. And like chil­ and .. concrete and steel for electricity, airports, And many of the yards have “ Beware of dren anywhere in the US who have so “ You speak Lao? You have the oppor­ automobiles, air conditioners and a hun­ Dog” signs on the gate with barking many material choices, they are bored tunity of going down to the open air dred other things that America has shown dobermans and bull dogs. Sewage treat­ with the complaint that there is nothing market to buy produce, then. It must be irrevocably that every other country in ment facilities, fire hydrants, paved to do in this island paradise. Very curi­ very educational to be able to talk with the world needs, and should have. But streets with lights, 22,000 square foot ous. I was always under the belief that the Laotian people.” there were those crazy communists, yards, and three and four bedroom money, wealth and power were every­ “ Oh, no. I never associate with them. thing. These kids just dont know when You can’t eat the food, it’s so dirty,” she they’re well o ff in their closed commun­ said, restraining a giggle. “ We buy all our ity for club members only. food in the commissary.” On my way back to the hotel, I again Now, I couldnt remember seeing the stopped off at a Pathet Lao encampment ripe rows o f tomatoes or the snapping and looked over the fence. These enemies green of garden fresh lettuce of Vientiane of democracy were playing volleyball and as being any dirtier than produce I had laughing. The ball itself was ragged and seen on the farm stands o f Salinas or dirty, not fit for American fun but good Santa Rosa, California. I pared some of enough for them They stopped their the grime from beneath a fingernail, game when they discovered me watching ashamed that this rosy-cheeked girl had and 30 pairs o f eyes looked directly into so easily exposed my ignorance. mine. From the air conditioned luxury o f I waved and smiled but they did not the American Community Abroad Club return the gesture. Instead, I received the restaurant, I walked past the billiard looks o f hardened veterans, looks that room and bar for “ club members only” , went far beyond hate, the utterly cold past the swimming pool for “ club mem­ look o f men who are thinking o f no bers only”, past the post office, and pleasure as sweet as perhaps shooting my slipped by the club membership card American smile into oblivion. It was checker and into the commissary. obvious that they hadnt acquired their Dozens of Americans were busy piling prejudice by reading it in books. shopping carts with cans and packages of I wanted to go around that fence, past American foods imported from home. the machine-gun-armed guard and give And nearly everything was stamped them a piece of my mind. And I would “ Duty Free” in this air conditioned little have done it, too, but I remembered that supermarket. I just had to be at the embassy in time for Enough cartons o f cigarettes and cases the billiard tournament. It's air condi­ of beer and booze were in, tioned there, you see, and Laos is so, so evidence to hot and dusty. Behind those walls so fancy free where Joe and Bill, Mark and me can live like kings as it should be, in this our very own country — the Ameri­ can state o f Laos.

Page 10— THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS — march 26-april 1, 1974 SWOTUGHTS Inside the mind factories. A weekly round up of student news. Zionists steamroll AUS Palestine policy THEN came the actual campus SIMON MARGINSON might find itself right out of it’s Palestinian resistance you call motions would be beaten. sympathy with the students who it terrorism.” votes, which started two weeks So, by the end o f this week P A R T from Armidale, pay for it). As well as organisa­ AUS’s main problem, though, ago and close this week. Already AUS should have a clear mandate La Trobe and perhaps Syd­ A tional security, there was the stemmed from its opponents. The well over half the universities and to support Israel and the NUIS! ney (where the controversy over issues to consider as well: taking it pro-zionist jewish student CAEs have decided and the result While this policy is personally the womens studies course in­ to the campuses was felt to be a societies mounted a mighty resis­ has been a total rout for the unacceptable to most o f its volved several hundred people last good way o f starting some sort o f tance of their own backed by pro-Palestine AUS position. Mar­ executive officers there is no year) most Australian campuses gins on some o f the motions in public debate about the Pales­ large amounts o f money from doubt that it will be carried out in have been politically dead for Jewish Boards of Deputies and the Melbourne and Sydney were close the obscure realms o f student almost two years now. tinians plight. like. to 10 to 1 against. diplomacy: at the Asian Students The hardcore leftists - maoists, But there were problems. One Their stance was not without Of the original 11, a number of Association conference(!) Aus­ trotskyites, a couple o f anarchists was the wording of the motions, its problems, too, for there was a “even-handed” minor motions tralia will support NUIS mem­ still exist but are ignored by which were hastily drafted. The split over how much importance have got through, such as one bership and oppose that of the everyone else; they have spent first seemed to be saying that AUS did not believe Israel was actually to concede the Palestinians. The stating that a realistic settlement General Union o f Palestinian their time running round in ever campaign button Israel Yes, Pales­ must accommodate the rights o f Students. decreasing circles or sitting in there, bringing back memories o f tine Yes, terror No angered the the Palestinians. But none o f the While an all-out campaign on pubs lamenting student apathy the Liberal party’s China policy; Jewish Board of Deputies in Mel­ major ones have been accepted. behalf o f the Palestinians is now and middle class complacency. another said that “ AUS supports bourne - which favors a classic Campuses to complete voting impossible, National U will Gone are the endless round o f the liberation forces of Palestine” , Zionist position denying the exis­ include Sydney university, Mel­ probably continue to run some meetings, demonstrations, occu­ a blanket support which includes tence o f the refugees. bourne university, Monash, RMIT anti-zionist material (possibly pations, demands to adminis­ the Black September movement. and UNSW. Crowds at the meet­ alongside pro-zionist articles, trations and heroic revolutionary This was not originally intended I also hear Arnold Roth, the ings have been big — approaching which will be a mindfuck for gestures. . . at all, and AUS president Neil main jewish student spokesman, 2000 in Sydney and Melbourne - editor Frans Timmerman). A And while student bureaucrats McLean was to spend part o f the was rapped over the knuckles for though it was a dismal day at couple of the “even-handed” whether on campus SRCs or next few weeks trying to persuade not spending the campaign money Monash where only 600 or so motions that mention Palestine within the Australian Union of voters to interpret the motion in a quickly enough! turned up to a poor standard will probably be passed overall Students - continue to potter more limited fashion. He had little But despite these hassles, from debate. and this may be enough o f a around with various little projects success, though it was a better the outside they appeared to put mandate for AUS to run a speak­ and committees, their works - approach than one speaker took up a pretty good showing. More I attended the meeting at Mel­ ing tour by a Palestinian. some of it masturbatory and some at last thursday’s Melbourne meet­ leaflets were handed out than, bourne university last thursday. of it valuable - is not usually the ing. Trying to make the error during the heyday of the mora- Approximately 1800 people heard * * * stuff o f which mass movements more palatable, he exclaimed: toria, and student newspaper a faltering presentation of the THE SPIRIT o f Nimbin lives on at are made. Anyway, few students “ When it’s the French against the editors could not cope with the “ Yes” case that helped to confirm Armidale (University of New Eng­ know they exist. nazis you call it resistance; when dozens o f anti-AUS letters. com m on expectations that the land). In fact, it has passed on to a People point to the end of the higher stage in the two-month campus turmoil in the US, the rise “ Festival o f the Oppressed” , o f religion (Divine Light, Hare finishing at the end o f april. Krishna, Children o f God, Jesus Guaranteed highlights include Freaks, etc.), the ascension o f street fighting, looting and Gough, dope, whole foods, conr bombing of symbols of oppression munal living . . . Analysis is legion, (police station, court house, and often contradictory; explain­ churches), a public “ Fuck for ing it all on a national scale is Jesus” competition outside the probably a futile game to play Armidale club, kidnap an ASIO without a bit o f hindsight. The agent contest, free shopping for sociologists can have a got at it in everyone and open battles with ten years time. army tanks. BYO weapons, mass If they do it will be interesting accommodation available. Send to see what they make o f the $1 to the Research Institute for current debate over Palestine. The a New Society (RINSO — the AUS sponsored motions on the organisation dedicated to cleaning Middle East might be a real the place up), C/- Union UNE, turning point — perhaps the start 2351 and you’ll get an invite. of a whole generation of cam­ * * * paigns - or they might be a one THE WATERGATE exposers will shot bummer that everyone (ex­ soon be in our midst. Washington cept maybe the Palestinians) is post journalists Bernstein and going to forget fairly quickly. Woodward - whose brilliantly Right now, it is impossible to say. researched stories started it all — * * * are to tour Australia in july. A BIT o f history might at this Details have not been settled stage be useful. At its annual but they will appear on campuses council in january, the AUS in Adelaide, Brisbane, Melbourne, passed 11 motions on the Middle Sydney, Armidale and Canberra. East. The main thrust o f these was The tour is being organised by the (i) to “not recognise the exis­ Australian, in conjunction with tence” o f the state o f Israel and AUS. NUIS (the Israeli students union), * * * (ii) to recognise the GUPS LA TROBE SRC’s decision to (General Union o f Palestine declare the campus a haven for Students) and support the forces escaped prisoners provoked a o f Palestinian liberation, (iii) to classic law-and-order editorial open dialogue with Palestinian from, o f all things, the Townsville libration with a view to dissemina­ Daily bulletin. It went through ting their literature here and (iv) the last 10 years o f the protest to call for the release o f all im­ movement, laying shit on every­ prisoned liberationists. one — the maoists, prisoners AUS council, consisting of action, the anti-conscriptionists, representatives from most tertiary the Ford strikers, secondary campuses, passed these motions students, Jim Cairns, Lance Bar­ quite clearly but it was decided to nard - and finished up with: “ Mr send them to each university and Pola and his colleagues have aimed CAE for ratification. The decision one further destructive blow at to take it to the people was civilised society in this country.” impeccably democratic but it had pragmatic value as well. Such a Well, TDB, that was basically the idea. controversial stance could not be taken without a clear mandate (or AUS, which always has co m munications problems anyway, INSIDE: Economics split at Sydney U„ media file (p.12); campus reports (p.l 7); Just us kids, Access (p.18).

THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS — march 26-april 1, 1974 — Page 11 — SWOTLIGHTS' COMMITTEE set up by the further meeting on april 19. the course “ stimulating” , 25 per­ A economics faculty has issu­ By that time, lobbying will cent found it “satisfactory” 51 ed a severe censure o f Sydney have reached a climax. percent found it “ disappointing” , uni’s two economics professors, The dispute in the Sydney eco­ 32 percent found it “ boring” and Warren Hogan and C. G. F. Sim- nomics department reaches back two percent didnt answer. kin, and has recommended bi-sec­ at least five years. It came to its Other answers to the question­ Sydney economics naire are even more devastating to tion of the economics department first climax at the end o f 1971 in order to overcome staff con­ when the appointment of two the present scheme o f things. In flicts and student dissatisfaction. tutors was not renewed by Warren September the economics students The explosive report, which Hogan. Since then it has been held a “ day of protest” and circu­ department splits recurring. lated proposed new courses drawn runs to 39 singlespaced typed folio pages and nine pages of On its academic side, the dis­ up with the aid o f staff members appendices, was compiled by a pute is between those staff mem­ and accommodating both types of committee of five appointed by bers, which include Hogan and economic outlook. Eighty percent —professors canned the economics faculty in Septem­ Simkin, whom the report de­ o f Economics I students said they ber last year. The committee re­ scribes as favoring “ professional would prefer the “ day of protest” ceived submissions from more econom ics” and those who are courses, as did 85 percent of than half of the non professorial said to favor “ political econom y” . Economics II students. staff of the economics department The “professional economists” Disliking the system is one who were critical of the present insist that their brand o f eco­ thing, getting a change is quite state o f affairs, and none which nomics should be compulsory for another. At the recent faculty defended it. first and second year students, meeting Warren Hogan challenged The critical submissions includ­ and anything else should be the right o f the committee to ed one from G. A. J. Simpson- optional. The “political econ­ make a report. He claimed he had Lee, who is dean of the economics omists” want some of each type never made a submission to it. His faculty. According to Simpson- o f econom ics taught in the regular colleague Simkin vented his dis­ Lee, in the words of the report courses. pleasure in a letter to the com ­ “ the two professors have over the The split doesnt just revolve mittee. past few years held consistently to around the merits of the brand of The real hurdle, however, is the a common doctrinal position, al­ economics, as the dean suggests. It proposed solution for splitting the though conflicts in matters of revolves, on the staff side, around department into two. For this judgment, o f personalities, and o f the freedom to teach. The staff step, a head o f department would administration may have some­ complains about the repression of have to be appointed by the pro­ times served to conceal this. Given views and about personal victimi­ fessorial board or senate and, this basic issue o f ‘belief’ held sation. though this isnt inevitable, he dogmatically, it is understandable Students complaints are more would probably have to be given that the department has become varied. They say that the Hogan professorial status. This decision is divided and that talk is no longer and Simkin courses are boring, out of the hands o f the faculty. possible in an accepted academic overloaded with technicalities and Moreover, all academic deci­ fashion. While it is not impossible mathematics, and inadequate for sions are ultimately made by the for a department of economics to their future needs. professorial board, who would encompass both factions, the hard The Economics Society con­ only overrule two o f their own line consistently taken by the two ducted a questionnaire survey on kind in an extreme situation. professors makes this unlikely in the courses given and submitted The dispute in the economics our department of economics.” its results to the faculty com ­ department, moreover, is being The report, completed in de- mittee, who included them in the represented by the supporters o f cember 1973, came before a meet­ report. Hogan and Simkin as a dispute ing of the economics faculty over In Economics I, 371 students between radicals or socialists on a fortnight ago. The committee’s answered the questionnaire. Only the one hand and academically convener, G. P. Mills, o f the ac­ four percent found the course respectable people and (it goes countancy department, moved a stimulating, 40 percent found it very much without saying) politi­ m otion in line with the report’s “ satisfactory” , 42 percent found cally conservative men as well. recommendations, that the eco­ it “disappointing”, 18 percent With law, medicine and engineer­ nomics department be split in found it boring, and two percent ing departments being politically two. Many faculty members, how­ made no answers. conservative, Hogan and Simkin SYDNEY Economics Faculty is right into the mass produced minds ever, felt that they had not had an In Economics II, which pre­ will be given a primary pool o f business . .. a split, paradoxically, is probably the only thing that will hold opportunity to read the report sumably contains the survivors o f votes. | | anything together, as dissatisfaction with the course increases. and discussion was postponed to a Economics I, nil percent found

SWOTRAGS THE [Q n IVERSITY OF fjjESTERN JJ u STRALIAJ WOTRAGS looks at the (ANU) experience (TLD 2 /11) awarded to lecturers are pretty S student press each week. indicates. Already another news­ low. The idea’s pinched from Nation paper, Pelican (WA) has also had Flinders uni has put out some­ review, but this whole section o f an edition held up, ostensibly on thing similar called Counter­ the media (about 20 regular news­ the grounds of obscenity. If any­ course, the inmates description of papers) represents the bulk o f the one is looking for a printer, the the various courses while Mel­ “ uncontrolled” communication in most co-operative seems to be bourne uni has put out Counter Australia. Quality Press on Sydney handbooks for most faculties. The 660.2988. outside cover is the same as the Such problems aside, the one used for the official bureau­ 3)n Ihr J?a m r of the Ornate student press is generally trucking cratic handbooks but the guts of an# bg aulhorilg or the same NATIONAL U, the AUS weekly, along OK. As usual, Lot's wife it is more relevant for students. is currently under heavy fire. This (Monash) is coming out with an Especially good is the social work it known year’s editor, Frans Timmerman, excellent short news session and a booklet, which includes some bril­ .y / a / former editor of Tharunka very readable layout while Far­ liant graphics. (UNSW), seems to be running a rago (Melbourne) is going for But probably the best service is Xar//iff y/zfo'///// ff // //, /v y////•///////At ////// Xff////// heavy political line in the paper depth. It had a good feature again provided by the WA univer­ and not much else. supplement in its second edition sity publication - a lift out, full ff// /Xt J//'// // /. / ////?■/// //A/yi.i ////.i ////////AA // A/ AXf Predictably, Frans is being on “ Rural Australia” . No great size, totally authentic graduation f/yy/'ff' '/ criticised for being “biased” (so scoops have eventuated anywhere; certificate for doctor of medicine, is Womens weekly), but a more the best news story so far is a complete with red seal and vice- telling attack is that U is almost beautiful piece on the front page chancellor’s signature. Why wait DOCTOR OF MEDICINE unreadably boring. Part o f the o f Woroni (ANU): the annual six years . . . you only have to fill problem lies in the neanderthal financial report of General your name in on the dotted line. layout, though this noticeably Mystics Pty Ltd, the world’s Lot's wife has announced the a /iX Ao a // AX/ forAr/Xfffe.i ffAAffrX&f/ Ar improved in the last edition largest multinational (Chairman o f "Tricky Dick Nixon Nick-off (No.3). Directors, lord J. Christ). Raffle” — the chance to “ kick a /X , iff/z/e rzt /X? A// s/tAy //X /A//y ry ■rf o r / / Interestingly enough, the only Top publication, though, is the president when he’s down and win Ay A///. break from heavy politics in U so brilliant Disorientation handbook some money at the same time” . o/ie /Xcz/iff/fX /t///e Xu/t/Ar//A fffff/ >///// far was the full page cartoon on from WA university which includes All you have to do to enter is the back page o f No.3, devoted to Every student's guide to first year donate 50c to the Vietnam Aid tipping shit on our own Richard units, which tells the new minds Appeal and pick the date the man Neville, climaxing with a drawing what they’re in for before they is going to disappear - whether aAceuer of him on a psychiatrist’s couch get swallowed up by the factory. by impeachment, resignation or proclaiming: “ I have this delusion It’s a critical look at all first year strangulation in a Watergate tape. that I am Mick Jagger . . . ” subjects, together with four sets The winner takes away $40. If he National U has a contract with o f figures: tabulations o f interest, hasnt pissed o ff by October 18, its printer, but most student news­ workload, difficulty and lecturing then the total sum goes to the papers couldnt get one and their quality. Each figure, scored out o f Vietnamese - they’ll probably WHY wait six years . . . avoid anxiety, traumas, boredom . . . the main hangup this year could be ten, is based on a survey run last need it. do-it-yourself instant graduation. Just fill in your name on the dotted line getting newsprint, as the Woroni September. Some o f the marks (From the WA University Disorientation Handbook).

Page 12f- THE TJl Vi NG' D AYL I'GF'fTS - rriarcft '26-aprfl 1, 'IB 7*4 WHAT’S ON IN THE BIG CITIES - A LIFT-OUT GUIDE. HIGH LIGHTS

ADELAIDE: ★ Make your own video tapes-see ALL WEEK or phone 332.4966 ★ National Theatre of the Deaf presents Optimism - or The Misadventures of Candide, see ALL WEEK ★ Gargoyles - a bawdy medieval revue, see ALL WEEK ★ The Joyless Street with Greta Garbo, see thursday, FILMS

MELBOURNE: Blonde Venus, Marlene Dietrich and Quality Street, Katharine Hepburn, see Wednesday, FILMS ★ King Oedipus, music theatre adaptation, see Sunday, CLASSICAL ★ Modern Chinese paintings, see ALL WEEK

SYDNEY: if The Argyle Annual Celebrations, free piss-up, see Saturday, ACTION if 2ndRunnymede Pop Festival - popular music and poems from the medieval period with The Renaissance Players, see thursday, ACTION if Eros and Thanatos - a new Australian musical environmental play, see friday ALL WEEK ADELAIDE MELBOURNE by Richard Beynon: Melbourne, 4th floor, John pm, $3.50, studs, half and His Search for the FILMS 5 pm, $2.50, $1.20 stu, Kenwood Theatre Group, Medley big, Grattan st, ♦Lunch Hour Concerts: price. Amazing Scarlet Wodge: ♦A L L W EEK — FILM S: 24.9333. 572 Glenferrie rd, tues-fri, 11-5. Instrumental and choral ♦Gargoyles: bawdy medi­ Elder park, schools, and ♦These may change at a ♦Day For Night (NRC): Hawthorn, thurs-sat, 8.15 ♦Cartier Bresson ensembles, and organ reci­ eval revue by Murray Cop­ various parks around town. moment’s notice, so check Rivoli Tw in 1, Camberwell pm, $1.20. (photographs): 17th tals, Union church, 12 land, Theatre 62, tues to with cinema to be sure. Junction, nightly 7.45, sat, ACTION ♦The Class Curtain: Tait century Pastoral Holland, Flinders street, mon to fri, sat 11.15 pm, $2.50, ♦The Godfather (R), till sun 4.15 pm, $2.25, $1 theatre, 107 Leicester st, Grace Cossington Smith, 1.10 pm, 50c. $2.00, or sit on cushions ♦Audio Visual Concepts — wed. The Garden of stu, 82.1221. Carlton, fri-sun, 8.15 pm, National gallery, St Kilda ♦Youth of S.A. Performs on floor for $1.00. The Way of the Cross: a Finzi-Continis (M) and ♦Love (G): Rivoli Tw in 2, multi-media event, Christ­ $2.50, $1.50 stu, rd. th e A rts : Orchestras, ♦Hamlet on Ice: an adult Seven Deadly Sins (M) above address, nightly church, North Adelaide, 347.1515. ♦Don Walters: Sense ’n’ choirs, soloists. Union pantomime, Sheridan from thurs: Carlton 8.15, sat, sun 5 pm, $2.25, theatre, 50 Mackinnon tues to sat, 6.00 pm, to ♦The Removalist by David nonsense, a funshow: church, 12 Flinders street, cinema, Faraday st, $1 stu, 82.1221. parade, North Adelaide, 6.30 pm, $1.00, studs. 50c. Williamson: Russell Street Ewing gallery, Melb. Uni tue to sat (except thurs­ thurs-sun, 7.45 pm, 90c, ♦Sounder until wed, 8 pm, thurs to sun 8.15 pm. theatre, City, mon-sat, Union, mon-fri, 10-8. day), 75c. 347.5524. then commencing thurs, ♦Eureka Stockade: EXHIBITIONISM 8.15 pm, pre-dinner fri/sat ♦David Voigt: Paintings Love and Pain and the Adelaide uni theatre guild, ♦Habitat Gallery: paintings ♦Macbeth (M) (Polanski) 5.15 pm, $4.20, $1.75 stu, and pastel drawings, OPERA Whole Damn thing (NRC) Union theatre, Adelaide by Bernard Hesling, 75 and Brotherhood of Satan season ticket available, ♦The Rebel Maid: English and Butterflies are Free uni, wed to sat, 8.15 pm. Melbourne street, North (M) until wed: Footscray 654.4000. Bartoni: International lig h t opera, Academy (NRC): Hoyts Malvern, ♦Be Me If You Can and Adelaide, tues to sat 10.00 Grand, Paisley rd, mon-sat, ♦Lock Up Your Daughters: gallery, 54 Smith st, theatre, 186 Goodwood Dandenong rd, nightly Watch Journey Of A am to 8.00 pm, sun 2.00 7.40 pm, $1.40, 68.1138. Musical comedy, prod. Ian C o llin g w o o d , tues-sat, road, Goodwood, thurs to 7.30 pm, sun 5 pm, M o rta l: Flinders uni pm to 5.00 pm. ♦England Made Me (M) Brown: Pumpkin Players, 1 0-6, sun 2-6 pm. sat, 8.00 pm, $1.50. 50.3193. student theatre present a ♦Lidum s Art Gallery: and Travels With My Aunt 314 Church st, Richmond, (M ): D endy Malvern, BOOK NOW and multi David Boyd and others, THEATRE tues-sat, 8.15 pm. $1.50, FILM Glenferrie rd, 7 days, ♦S erg io and Eduardo media show, Matthew The Common, Beaumont, ♦On Yer Marx: Aussie 42.8237. *A Doll’s House: film of $2.50, 509.0555. Abreu: Classical , Flinders theatre, Flinders tues to sat 11.00 am to Marx Bros. Pram Factory, ♦Princess theatre: Spring Ibsen’s play starring Claire Dallas Brooks hall, $2.60, uni, thurs to sun, 8.00 pm, 6.00 pm. ♦Poseidon Adventure: 32 5 Drummond st, st, City, mon-sat, 8 pm, Bloom, Glenelg cinema $3.60, $4.60, april 2 and 6. $1.50, students $1.00. ♦Concepts: exhibition of Hoyts Camberwell, 734 Carlton, tues-sun, 8 pm, mat sat 2 pm, $5.50, one, 7.30 pm, $2.25, studs. Also at Robert Blackwood ♦No Time For Fig Leaves: conceptual and post image Burke rd, nightly 8, sat 2, $2.5 0, $1.50 stu, $6.50, $8, chn and pens $ 1. 10. hall, Monash Uni, april 4. comedy, AMP theatre, tues art, 14 Porter street, Park- 5, sun 5 pm, $2, $1 stu. 347.7133. half price, 662.2911. ♦Crystal Voyager: Surfing side, tues to sat 2.00 to 82.1 000. ♦National Folk Festival: movie, music , to sat, 8.00 pm, $1.50. ♦Ice: La Mama, 205 6.00 pm, free. ♦A Man For All Seasons Brisbane, Richard Leitch, Way hall, Maughan church, ♦Her First False Step: Faraday st, Carlton, ♦Art Gallery of South and Brian’s Song: Dendy ACTION Warren Fay, Mike 43 Franklin street, tues, melodrama, Olde Kings fri-sun, 9 pm, $1. Music Hall, 318 King Wil­ Australia: Sidney Nolan, B rig h to n , Church st, ♦Clothing Sale: Melbourne O’ Rourke, Workshops, $6 wed, thurs, sat, Brighton ♦Oedipus Rex by liam street, wed to sat, aboriginal art and German nightly 7.45 pm, sat 3.30 town hall, lower hall, including two booze-ups — town hall fri, Woodville Sophocles, pres by Tin unbeatable value. 8.30 pm, $8.50, $7.50 (but , North Ter­ pm, sun 1.45 pm, $2.50, A lle y Players: Union tues-sat, 9-5, fri 9-9. town hall sun, 8.00 pm, ♦Australian Music Industry includes food). race, mon to sat 10.00 am $1.40 stu, 92.881 1. theatre, Melbourne Uni $1.50. Convention: Southern ♦S h a k u n ta la Kalidasa: to 5.00 pm and 7.00 pm to ♦The Sensualist (R): Trak, Union, 8.15 pm, bookings: 9.30 pm, sun 2.00 pm to EXHIBITIONISM Cross hotel, $169 (wives THEATRE Indian fifth century clas­ 445 Toorak rd, nightly 6, 53.8072. 5.00 pm and 7.00 pm to ♦Modern Chinese $9 0), dont miss it, ♦Adelaide Anthology: S.A. sical drama by the Per­ 8.30 pm, sat 2.30 pm, sun ♦The Shifting Heart, drama 9.30 pm. Paintings: Uni of everyone will be there. theatre company with folk formance Syndicate, Little ♦A Lady of Fashion: singer Margaret Road- theatre, Adelaide uni, tues exhibition of womens knight re-create early days to sat, 8.00 pm, also sat fashions from 1800 to of Adelaide, Edmund 2.00 pm, $3.10, studs. 1940, Carclew, 11 Jeffcott Wright house, tues to sat, $ 2. 10. SYDNEY ♦D ream s, Deaths and street, North adelaide, tues 1.00 pm, $1.50, studs. 75c. ANIMAL ACTS ♦The Empire Builder: New ♦Love Of Four Colonels by Entrances: Monash student to sat 10.00 am to 9.00 ♦Matthew Flinders, ♦Optimism or The Mis­ ♦Taronga Zoo: see the ape theatre, 542 King st, Peter Ustinov: Pavilion theatre group supper show, pm, 60c, kids 30c. Navigator: his letters, adventures of Candice: house babies, No. 5 wharf. Newtown, 8.15 pm, $2.00, theatre, Castle Hill Womens lib centre, Bloor ♦S.A. School of Art: inter­ books, maps etc. Library National Theatre of the Circular Quay, i nf o fri, sat, sun only. Showground, 634.1157, court (off Currie street), national poster exhibition, of NSW, mon-sat, 10 am-5 Deaf, brilliant new com­ ♦The Eagle Has Two wed, fri, sat. 11.00 pm, $1.50, studs. S ta n le y street, North 969.2777, $1.50, 40 cents pm; sun, 2 pm-6 pm. Free. pany of deaf performers kids, 9.30-5 pm. Heads: Genesians, 420 $ . . Adelaide, tues to friday ♦Janet Mansfield: from New York, Her 1 00 Kent st, Sydney, ♦Macbeth: experimental 9.00 am to 5.30 pm. BEBOP stoneware pottery. Divola Majesty’s, tues to sat, 8.15 798.3608, fri, sat only. drama, Salisbury Teachers ♦Craft Centre: exhibition FILMS ♦Sound Factory: Whiskey, Galleries, 165 Rowntree st, pm, also 2.00 pm sat, ♦The Lover by Harold college theatre, Smith of pottery, weaving, mac- ♦Attica: Cinda Firestone’s thur-mon. Balmain, tues-sun, 11 am-6 $5.70 to $3.20. Pinter: Q Theatre, AMP, road, Salisbury East, wed rame, leatherwork, etc, by brilliant movie on the ♦Sebastian Hardie: pm. ♦The Comedy of Errors: Circular Quay, mon-fri, to sat 8.15 pm, $1.20. S .A . craftsmen, Little white washing of police Stagecoach. ♦Pablo Picasso: 13 original South Australian theatre 1.10 pm. ♦Out A t Sea and The Raft Rundle arcade, 7 Grawler murder in a New York ♦ T ro u p a d o rs : Oceanic graphic works executed in company, Arts theatre, ♦Jesters: a good show. Of the Medusa: South place, tues to fri 9.00 am state prison, Filmmakers hotel, Coogee, wed-sat ceramics. Lord of the Angas street, mon to fri, Ozzie old boys on hols, Australian Creative Work­ to 5.30 pm. Cinema, 8 pm, tues-sat, only. Rings, 28 Glenmore road, 8.15 pm, sat 5.00 pm and Nimrod theatre, 10 shops, youth theatre with a $1.50. ♦Stewart and McKay: Paddington, 33.4664, 10 8.30 pm, $3.70, studs, half VIDEO Nimrod st, Darlinghurst, difference, corner Florence ♦Indonesian feature film — Jools, Crown st, Dario, am-5 pm. price. ♦Festival Video *74: any­ 33.3933, tues-sun, 8.30 terrace and Serpentine Akhir Sebuah Impian: The 31.5228, 9 pm-3 am. ♦Exhibition of Jewellery ♦Ice Age: by German play­ one invited (after 20 pm; wed, sat 5.30pm , 8.45 road, Belair, thurs to sun, Auditorium, Anzac House, from Tibet and Nepal: wright Tankred Dorst, minutes instruction) to use pm. 8.15 pm, $2.00, studs. College st, Sydney, info EXHIBITIONISM Argyle Arts Centre. Prince Alfred college video resources to make ♦Who’s Who: a $ . . 84.2 347, tues, thur, mon ♦Michele Fermanis: theatre, tues to sat, 8.15 1 00 information programs sophisticated, brain teasing only, $2.25, kids 85 cents. exhibition of grotties and CO M IN G UP pm, also sat 2.30 pm, about Festival, Festival farce, Ensemble theatre, 8 fantasy figures. Old Bakery Freebies: Australia’s KIDS ♦A Winter’s Tale: Manly $3.50, $2.50, studs, half theatre foyer. Tapes can be pm, sat 5 pm, 8 pm. Gallery, 22 Rosenthal Leading Jazz Groups, ABC ♦Zagreb Cartoons: really Silver Screen, thur-mon, price. viewed at Festival theatre, ♦The Fantasticks: Bondi avenue, Lane Cove, 10 Recording Sessions. Info, brilliant, S.A. govt tourist 8 pm, $2.00.. ♦Vincent: Tom Fleming Central railway station, Pavilion theatre, Bondi am-6 pm, tues-sat. 43.0433, ext. 4777. bureau theatrette, tues to presents a portrait in words Marion shopping centre Beach, tues-sun, 8.30 pm; ♦George Hoffstedter: ♦ABC Youth Concert: fri, 1.00 pm, 2.30 pm, 4.00 and action of the painter and Art gallery. Phone THEATRE sat, sun, 5 pm, 8.30 pm. photographs. Orange brochure from Box 487, pm, free. Vincent Van Gogh, Scott 332-4966 for further infor­ ♦The imaginary Invalid ♦Small Craft Warnings by Doors, Oxford st, Paddo, GPO, Sydney. ♦Chips and Alf Hercules theatre, tues to sat, 8.30 mation. with the Stratford National Tennessee Williams: 12.30 pm. ♦ABC Recital Series 1974: Theatre of Canada: Opera Independent theatre, ♦International Posters infQ PO box 487, GPO, House, info 357.1200, wed-sat, 8.15 pm. Exhibition From New Sydney, 2001. 8.15 pm. ♦Lear by Edward Bond: York: Hogarth Galleries, ♦ABC 1974 Orchestral ♦The National Ballet of Parade theatre, 8 pm, sat, 2 31.6839. mon-sat, 10.30 Season: bookings now for FULL DAY BY DAY Senegal: Capitol theatre, pm, 8 pm. am-5.30 pm. subscriptions, 151 mon, tues, wed, thur, 8.15 ♦The Cradle of Hercules by ♦Ten Leading Potters: The Elizabeth st, Sydney, 9 am pm; fri, 6pm, 8.1 5 pm; sat, Michael Boddy: Opera Potters Gallery, 97A to noon. GUIDE OVER PAGE 2 .1 5 pm, 8.15 pm, House, info 663.6122, 8 Bourke st, ’Loo, 357.1021, ♦Royal Easter Show: April $3.70-$5.70. pm, $5.50, $4.50. tues-sat, 10.30-5.30 pm. 5-16. rq THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS - march 26-april 1, 1 9 7 4 - Page 13 Prepared by Stephen Wall, who also acts as TLD outpost and copy host, T uesdays to Thursdays, at 18 Arthur street, S urry SYDNEY Hills, 698.2652. repairman to clean the 217 Commonwealth st, ♦Barrie McAskill (Marxist), Tom Zubricki dead Indians out of the Surry Hills, 7.30 pm, 50 Armageddon S im b a: (Counter Culture), Bozo TUESDAY back of his set. Now read cents. Chequers. (Moscow Circus). Channel FILM on: Channel 2, 10.00 pm. ♦Doc Willis Jazz Band: ♦Billy Thorpe: Caringbah 2, 9.20 pm. ♦N F T A ’s Ophuls-Pabst ♦Contempt movie with Albury hotel, Paddo. YMCA. season — A Modern Hero, B rig itte Bardot, Jack ♦East Coast Jazz Band: ♦Home: Curl Curl Youth KIDS The Exile: AMP theatrette, Palance — Sexy wife puts Unity Hall hotel, Balmain. Centre. ♦The Magic Travel Box: Circular Quay, $1.20, 7.15 her assets between the ♦ Jazz ♦Home: Dennison hotel, New Theatre, Newtown, pm, members only, $3.00 balance sheets, husband is Band: White Horse hotel, Bondi Junction. 2.1 5 pm. to join at door. a pig: Channel 7, 10.30 Newtown, 7-10 pm ♦Touchez Pas Au Grisbi pm. ♦Jeannie Lewis and The KIDS CLASSICS ( 1 95 3): Filmmakers ♦Roaring 20s — with Peter Boothman Band: ♦The Magic Travel Box: ♦ABC Music on the Hour: Cinema, members only, 6 Humphrey Bogart, James French's Tavern, 7.45-10 New theatre, Newtown, Opera House, continuous pm, 10 pm, $3.00 to join Cagney, lots of others. pm. 2.15 pm. 11 am-4 pm, $1.00, kids at door. Once again, George and ♦Deep Bayou: Stage Door ♦Adventures in Folk — 20 cents. ♦Bertolucci’s The Spiders Eddie come , Tavern, 7.30-10 pm kids theatre: Independent Strategy plus Skolimow- but this time behind guns. ♦Kevin Goode: Limerick theatre, 2 pm, 60 cents, EXHIBITIONISM ski’s Walkover: Union Can you take another Castle, Surry Hills, 7.30-1 2 adults $1.20. * Bush Video Theatre: theatre, 7.30, $1.50. dose?: Channel 2, 11.25 pm. ♦The Old Woman Who Recent Nimbin tapes, *2001: A Space Odyssey, pm. ♦Stuart and McKay, Lee Lived In A Shoe: AMP graphic computer Manly Silver Screen, 8 pm, Williams, Don Fletcher, theatre, Circular Quay, experim ents, aboriginal $ 2. 0 0 . FILM C la y: O range Doors, $1.60, kids $1.00, 2 pm corroborees. 31 Bay street, ♦Cul De Sac by Polanski, Oxford and Regent sts, Glebe, $1.00, 8 pm CLASSICAL MUSIC Battleship Potemkin by Paddo, 8 pm, $1.50. ACTION ♦Robert Pikler— Chamber Eisenstein: Opera House, ♦Linda Bran: -Red Riley’s, ♦The Argyle Annual FILM Orchestra: Conserva- 7.30, $2.00. Surry Hills, 7.30-12 pm Celebrations — includes a * N FT A Women Season: torium, 8 pm, $3.20, ♦The Spiders Strategy — ♦Red Lion Folk Centre — pub crawl, mock court, Manpower, Destry Rides $ 2. 0 0 . Walkover: Union theatre, Dave De Hugard, Mary charity stalls, processions, again, Opera House, 7.15 7.30 pm. $1.50. Hall, Shamus: Red Lion stars of stage, silver screen pm, $1.60, $1.20 students, POPULAR MUSIC *2001 — A Space Odyssey: Inn hotel, 8-10 pm. and tele. FREE-PISS-UP members only, join at door ♦The Don Burrows Manly Silver Screen, 8 pm, ♦Al Head: Emma’s Bar, on the Village Green, info $3.00. $ 2. 00. Quartet: Opera House, Market and Clarence sts, 27.6008, 10 am-10 pm. ♦Moving On: Film and 8.15 pm, $5.00, $3.75, 5-7 pm. Maker, Richard Mason, ♦The Great Moscow $2.50. Check first. ♦Tony Shepard, John Filmmakers C in em a, ♦Peter Boothman Circus: Wentworth Park, THURSDAY Summers, Nick Grey, Hair members only, 8 pm. Ensemble: Limerick Castle, 1 pm, 4 pm, 8 p m $6.20, * L e D o u lo s : French TUBE, RADIO of the Dog: Elizabeth Ann street, Surry Hills, $5.20, $4.20. Kids under Cinema, J. P. Melville ♦Pick of the Goons: ABC hotel, 8 pm, 80 cents. 7.30-12 pm. 12, $3.20, $2.70, $2.20. ( 1 9 62 ), Filmmakers Radio 1, 8 pm. ♦Abbey Jazz Band: Lord THEATRE Cinema, 4 pm, 6 pm, Dudley. ♦The Wheeler Dealers: FILMS ♦Eros and Thanatos — a members only, join at door ♦Eclpse Alley Five: Vanity movie with James Garner, ♦Antonio Das Mortes, n e w Aust m u s ic a l $3.00. Fair hotel, 7.10 pm. Lee Remick and the entire Dillinger is dead: Union staff of the New York Big environmental play based ♦Batman, Desert Hawk, ♦Tim Brown — : theatre, 7.30 pm, $1.50. Wizard of Oz: Filmmakers Board, Channel 7, 9 pm on Herbert Marcuse’s Eros Worthbridge hotel, ♦Aido, Slave of Love: and Civilisation: Pact, 264 Cinema, 2 pm. +cNati 7.30-10.00 pm. ♦Waltz of the Toreadors: Filmmakers C in e m a , Peter Sellers organises Pitt st, City, 8.30 pm ♦Australian Wildlife Series: ♦Ian Mason — Piano: Stage $1.50. Midnight show. Opera House, 10 am-6 pm armor and amor, cnannel Donation. Saturday also. Merran and J Door Tavern. ♦Tales From Suburbia — continuously, $2.00, kids 9, 10.30 pm. Phallic Fo rest etc: Sturt 5156. P * Al Head: Red Rileys, TV $ 1. 0 0 . Surry Hills, 8-12 pm Filmmakers Cinema, 10 POP MUSIC ♦Splendour In The Grass — ♦Family Life: Something ADELAIDE pm, $1.50. ♦Greg Lawrie and Ian movie with Natalie Wood for everyone, Union Our Selves: Radio univer­ Smith, Eldc Winter Band: French’s ♦ D o n Morrison: Red ♦Attica: Filmmakers Riley’s, Surry Hills, 8-12 and Warren Beatty re sex Theatre, $1.50, 7 pm. sity, 1 0.00 am. uni, 1.10 pr Tavern, 7.45-10.00 pm Cinema, 6 pm. pm. in the south: not a lump of ♦Major Australian Poets: ♦Geoffrey ♦Reggie Rooker, Marcom ♦School’s Out — anthology TUESDAY ♦Red Lion Folk Centre: hash in your stash: POPULAR Radio university, 11.30 am Adelaide t< Fatback: Whiskey. of films on schooling and John McNeill, Tom and Channel 1 0, 9 pm ♦Fund Raising Show for and 8.00 pm. pm, $4.00 1 ♦Billy Thorpe and Azteks anti schooling: Filmmakers POPULAR MUSIC Hugh Keough, Andy Kino Production: All sorts half price. Skylight: Chequers. Cinema, 4 pm, $1.50. ♦Moonshine Jug and String Saunders, Trevor Sutton, o f musos, Paddington FILMS ♦Batman, Wizard of Oz, Band: Modbury hotel, 8.00 Red Lion Inn hotel, 8-10 Town Hall, info Lin Tracy TV , R A D IO * N FT A classics. Clash by Desert Hawk: Filmmakers pm, 60c. pm. c/o Total Environment WEDNESDAY ♦The Joyle< Night — Fritz Lang(1951), Cinema, 2 pm. ♦Blue Hills Episode 4,963, Centre, 27.4714, 8 pm-1 Garbo) and also Destiny (1921): AMP 241: ABC Radio 1, 6.45 ♦Don De Silva: Macquarie ♦The Spider’s Strategy: am $7.00 per couple or CLASSICAL MUSIC POPULAR MUSIC (dir. Rob< theatre, Circular Quay, pm. hotel, ’Loo, 7.30-10 pm Union theatre, 5 pm, less. ♦Elder Hall Free Concert: ♦Catacombs: open night, Classics 7.15 pm, $1.20. Members $ 1. 20. James Whitehead and ♦New Society — Julie Rigg ♦Unity Band: Old Push. ♦B uffalo, Gunga Din, anyone welcome to play, 1 NFTA, Sta only. Join at door $3.00. on Womens Health Centre, ♦Dick Hughes: Stage Door To-Day, Dave Gaffey, Lance Dossor play Beet­ Hackney road, Hackney. rette, State ♦The Spider’s Strategy: TUBE, RADIO hoven and Strauss, Elder Leichhardt: ABC Radio 2, Tavern, 7-1 0 pm. Puma, Halcarny: Avalon ♦Colonel Bogie’s: Ingle­ Victoria sq Union theatre, $1.20, 5 ♦Pick of the Goons: ABC wood Inn, Lower North 7.15 pm. ♦Junior and the Gold Community Hall, 11.30 hall, Adelaide uni, 1.10 members < pm. Radio 2, 12.00 noon. pm, free. ♦Poison Dart — A look at Tops: French’s Tavern, am-5.30 pm, $1.40. East Road, Inglewood, ship $3.00 ♦Antonio Da Mortes plus ♦Contact — a program the primeval jungle of 7.45-1 0 pm. ♦Billy Thorpe and The ♦T h e Hungarian State 8.15 pm, free. — join at i Dillinger is Dead: Union about migrants: ABC Borneo: Channel 10, 7.30 ♦Peter Boothman Aztecs, Home: Sydney Symphony Orchestra: con­ $1.20, stud- pm. theatre, 7.30 pm, $1.50. Radio 2, 5.30 pm. ductor Ervin Lukacs, Festi­ CLASSICAL MUSIC Ensemble: Limerick Castle, Town Hall. ♦Australian ♦Attica: Filmmakers ♦From — Arthur val theatre, 8.00 pm, $7.20 ♦Elder Hall Free Concerts: ♦Chequerboard — Turkish 7.30-1 1.30 pm. ♦Buffalo, Puma: Avalon see wed nesc migrants talk about Cinema, 1 0 pm. Fiedler: ABC Radio 2, to $3.20 — from behind David Galligar and others Community Hall, 1.00 play Britten, Mellors and adjusting to meat pie ♦Sky Light, Madder Lake: ♦Sleuth: Union theatre, 2 7.30 pm. pm-5.30 pm. the gold curtain. Vaughan Williams, Elder THI conditions: Channel 2, Chequers. pm, 50 cents. ♦Geronimo — more ♦John J. Francis and Band, ♦ABC Prize Winners’ Reci­ hall, Adelaide uni, 1.10 ♦Magic The 8.00 pm. ♦Band of Light: Macquarie Hollywood lies with Chuck , Rick tal: winners of 1973 ABC pm, free. see wed nesc ♦B ehind The Legend, uni, lunchtime. ACTION Connors, Adam West: Taylor, Ann Hissink: Kirk • instrumental and vocal William Bligh — The old ♦The Great Moscow Channel 10, 8.30 pm. com petitions, Adelaide ♦The Hungarian State Gallery, 422 Cleveland st, BP turd faces another mutiny FILMS Circus: Wentworth Park, ♦National Radio Theatre. town hall, 8.15 pm, $3.00 Symphony Orchestra: con­ Surry Hills, 8.00, $1.50. ♦The Aus info 212.2244. Adults But For Whom Charlie— a to $1.00, studs, half price. ductor Janos Ferensic, as governor of NSW: ♦N F T A ’s Ophuls-Pabst ♦Merv Acheson: Stage C o ncerto, Channel 2, 8.45 pm. $6.00, $5.20, $4.20; kids social comedy: ABC Radio see tuesday. season — A Modern Hero, Club, 4-7 pm. Carmen, F ♦Foreign Intrigue— movie The Exile: Aust Govt $3.20, $2.70, $2.20, 8 pm. 2, 8.30 pm. FILM ♦Music For Brass and 8.00 pm, of intrigue murder, Centre, Phillip and Hunter ♦Luck of the Irish— movie ♦The Candidate (dir. Voices: Adelaide Brass en­ studs, half romance, Lucky Dog, Ajax, sts, City, $1.20, 7.1 5 pm. with Tyrone Power as Michael Ritchie) and Tar­ semble and the Adelaide for the mas: Winfield etc: Channel 10, Members only. news reporter dreaming gets (dir. Peter Bogdano­ Singers, Bonython hall, 1 0.00 pm. ♦A n to n io Das Mortes SATURDAY about Leprechauns: MONDAY vich): new N FT A Off Adelaide uni, 8.00 pm, ♦Only Two Can Play — (Rocha, Brazil ’69), plus Channel 2, 9.30 pm. Hollywood season, Roth- $3.00 to $1.00, studs, half FILMS ♦Songs Fri movie with Peter Sellers Dillinger is Dead (Italy CLASSICS ♦The World of Jazz: Eric man’s theatrette, Wayville price.______♦Sydney Uni Organ Assoc, ♦North by Northwest plus see tuesday. a b o u t a sex crazed ’69): Union theatre, 7.30 Child, ABC Radio 1, 10.25 showgrounds, 7.40 pm, Forbidden Planet: Union FILM ♦Dan Mo: librarian, of course: pm, $1.50. presents David Kinsela pm. members only (member­ p layin g Bach, Reger, Theatre, Sydney Uni. 7.30 ♦Experimental and Others: Bouncing B Channel 9, 1 0.30. ♦Phallic Forest, Waiting for ♦Dark City: movie wherein ship $3.00 — over 18 years, Schoenberg: Great Hall, pm, $1.00. see tuesday. coot Reac Lucas, Live Between Evil — Chariton Heston loses his join at door), program Uni of Sydney, 8 pm, $2, ♦Pasolini’s Gospel ♦Australian New Cinema: Murray Pa tales fro m suburbia: knackers on a roulette $1.20, studs. 80c. students $1. According to St Matthew: Films by Bert Deling, Advanced E Filmmakers Cinema, wheel and that’s a lie, ♦Experimental and Others: Science Theatre, Uni of Bronte Slaughter, also pm. WEDNESDAY 31.3237, 1 0 pm, $1.50. Channel 9, 10.55 pm. program of new experi­ POPULAR MUSIC NSW, 5.15 pm, $2.00. Nimbin films, Ragatent, POPULAR MUSIC ♦Deliverance: Union ♦The Haunted Strangler: mental films, Matthew Flin­ ♦Don De Silva: Louis ♦Shoot the plus Elder park, 8.00 pm, AC ♦Mick Kearon, Bernard theatre, Sydney uni, 2 pm, with Boris Karloff getting ders theatre. Flinders uni, Lunch on the Grass: Opera $ 1. 00. ♦Growth r/ Boland, Phyl Lobl, Jack 5 0 cents. Tavern, Paddo (afternoon his rocks off, Channel 10, 8.15 pm, $2.00, studs. Hopkins, Hugh Keough: show). House, 7.30, $2.00. for the re; 12.05 am. $ 1. 0 0 . ♦Dave Stephens and Merv THEATRE people, 1 Elizabeth hotel, 8 pm, 70c. ACTION Acheson: Bellevue hotel, TV , R A D IO ♦Magic Theatre Ensemble: Norwood, 8 ♦Reggie Rooker: Whiskey. ♦2nd Runnymede Pop DANCE Paddo, 3-6 pm. ♦Soper at Large: The Elder park rotunda, 8.00 ♦Skylight, Madder Lake: Festival — popular music ♦Australian M oving ♦ E c lip s e A lley Five: relationship between pm. Chequers. and poems from the SUNDAY Society: dance, video, film anim als, plants, and ♦Bread and Gifts: see tues­ ♦In This C ♦Billy Thorpe: Liverpool medieval period with The Vanity Fair hotel, 4-7 pm. TV , R A D IO event, with dancers Bob ♦Four Day R iders: landscape. Channel 2, 6.00 day. Davis (194; theatre. Renaissance Players: Great ♦Three Coins in the Beswick, Jaap Flier, Anne French’s Tavern, 7.45-10 pm. noon. * 69ers: Brighton hotel. Hall, Sydney uni, 8pm, Fountain — Unbelievable, Andersen and Allan Pos- pm. ♦Room to Move with KIDS ♦Wild Aust ♦Chris Tapperal and Dave $2.50, students, pensioners sentimental, schmaltz, sent on sitar, Christchurch ♦Deep Bayou: Stage Door Chris Winter: Progressive ♦Songs From Milkwood: Edge of the Furniss: Forest Lodge $1.50. centred around a Roman hall, 60 Jeffcott street. Tavern, 211.0411, 7-12 rock, ABC Radio 1, 8.02 see tuesday. life near To hotel, 7.30-10.00 pm. Fiat Factory. Channel 10, North Adelaide, 8.00 pm, ♦The Australian Ballet: see 6.00 pm. ♦ M e rv Acheson Trio: ♦Theatre Workshop: Old pm, $1.00. 2.00 pm. pm. $2.00, studs. $1.50. tuesday. Bellevue hotel, Paddington, Church, 31.6270, 8 pm ♦Blues with John Burke: ♦The Australian Sea Lion ♦The Naked and the Dead: Cliff Robertson as a ninety ♦Sergio and Eduardo 7.30-1 0 pm. Free. Limerick Castle, Surry — Doco. Channel 2, 3.05 THEATRE ♦Ian Mason: Stage Door Hills, 7.30-12 pm. pm. day wonder in a 145 min Abrev: Brazillian classical ♦Bread and Gifts: Jesus guitarist brothers, Adelaide Tavern, 7.1 0 pm. ♦Noel Crow’s Stoned ♦The Celtic Inheritance — ripping gripper. Channel 9, FRIDl revues, Holy Trinity town hall, 2.00 pm, $3.00, ♦Greg Lawrie and Ian Crows: Red Ned’s, 25 Stirrings on the Celtic 9.00 pm. FRIDAY church, 87 North terrace, $2.00, kids 60c. Winter Band: French’s Spring st, Chatswood, fringe of Britain. John ♦Monty Python: All 8.00 pm, $2.00. POPULi CLASSICS Tavern, 7.45-10 pm 8.30-1 1.30 pm. Pringle, doco, ABC Radio England Proust ♦Smokes tac ♦2nd Runnymede Pop ACTION ♦Peter Boothman ♦Don De Silva: Macquarie 2, 7.30 pm. summarising competition. KIDS Eagle hotel, Festival: see thursday. Channel 2, 9.25 pm. ♦Women’s Studies Meet­ Ensemble: Limerick Castle, hotel, the ’Loo, 7.30-10 ♦Frost Special — On ♦Songs From Milkwood: 7.30 pm, $1 ♦Choral Music of Tomas pm. ♦An evening with Richard ing: 1 William street, Nor­ 7.30-11.30 pm. confrontation between Little Theatre of the Deaf, ♦Dick Frai Luis Da Victoria Neville and Richard Walsh wood, 8.00 pm. ♦Count Copernicus, John Aust. Govt. and Her Majesty’s, 2.00 pm, Disciples: S (1 535-161 1): Conserva- (who?): Channel 2, 10.05 ♦Talks On Indonesia: TV Currie, Lee Williams, Don aboriginals. Channel 7, $3.00, $2.00, kids 60c. 197 Pultem torium, 6 pm, $1.00. pm. Ernst Utrecht, Napier ♦Counterpoint — The U2 Fletcher, Clay, Olimpia, 7.30 pm. ♦The Australian Ballet: ♦Collegium Musicum — building, room 5, Adelaide pm, 80c (to Story — Francis Power, Alan Ward: Orange Doors, ♦From and Nepal — excerpts from past perfor­ ♦Jacques L Zurich Chamber Orchestra: FR EE DOPE uni, 1.00 pm. The Non Spy, Caught With Oxford st, Paddo, 8 pm, Doco on Maharajah of mances, suitable for kids Adelaide tc Opera House, 8.15 pm, ♦Guinea Pigs needed for His Fly Open: Channel 2, $1.50. Bikaner — not mild but over seven, Apollo stadi­ TV and 8.15 i $4.75, $3.50, $2.50. Check Marijuana Trials: Free 8.50. ♦East Neasdon Spasm elitist. Channel 2, 7.55 pm. um, 2.30 pm, $1.50, kids ♦June Bride: Bette Davis $3.60. first. dope in exchange for ♦Grand Slam — Edward G. Band, Al Ward, Morag, Jeff ♦Sunday Playbill — 60c. (1948), NWS 9, 12 noon. POPULAR MUSIC simple alpha-numeric tests. Robinson and Janet Leigh and Tricia: Elizabeth hotel, Freedom of the Vices: A ♦Wild Australia — Across CLASSIC et al, try to knock off $10 * Billy Thorpe: NSW uni, 8 pm, 80 cents. play set in black South NSW Health Commission, ACTION ♦Elder Hall 9 Young st, City. Info the Strait: bird life in the million of diamonds: lu nchtime. ♦Doug Ashdown with Africa. ABC Radio 1, 8.00 ♦Happening: music, film, Adelaide i 20.563 monday morning Bass Strait islands, ABS2, Channel 10, 9.00 pm ♦Bullet, Buffalo: Rockdale others: Pact Folk, YW CA pm. video, poetry, bring your Orchestra Police Boys Club. only. 6.00 pm. ♦The Flame And The Fire Cellar, Liverpool st, 8 pm, ♦Britten Canticle on T. S. own event, Ragatent, Elder Elder hall, ♦Other Ends: Anzac — This doco takes us off to $1.50. Eliot — ABC Radio 2, 8.15 Park, 8.00 pm, free. 1.10 pm, fre Memorial hall, Nth POPULAR MUSIC the darkest corners of the ♦Meadow Band, Dan pm. ♦Transcendental Medita­ ♦Festival C Sydney, 7.30-12 pm ♦Dingos, Skylight: world where we witness Johnson, Doug ♦The Robe — Richard tion: 11 Frederick street, from Adela *69ers: Brighton hotel. Chequers. THURSDAY eerie rituals, brutal Richardson, Terri Welles, Burton’s sequel to the Jock Welland, 8.00 pm, free. co m pe tit ic initiations, primitive tribes, ♦La De Das, Simba, and others: Shack Folk, Strap: Channel 9, 8.30 pm ♦Merv A c h e s o n ’ s POPULAR MUSIC grammar sell M a i nstreamers: Bellevue and a dribbling sense of Armageddon: Chequers. Brookvale (near entrance ♦Blue: Movie with TV ♦Southern Jazz Band: terrace, 8.0C hotel, Hargrave st, Paddo. monotony: Channel 7, to Mall), 8.30-1.00 am. $1. Terrence Stamp as an ♦Dead Ringer: Bette Davis Flagstaff hotel, South 7.30-1 0 pm. 9.00 pm. ♦Don De Silva: Macquarie ♦Folk Club — sing-a-long: action packed lame duck in (1964), NWS 9, 12 noon. road, Darlington, 70c, ♦Billbo Razz: Modern ♦Carry On Regardless With hotel, the ’Loo, 7.30-10 Edinburg Castle hotel, 284 Mexico, Channel 10, 8.30 ♦Wild Australia — Beyond studs. 5 0c. ♦German pm. Jazz, Limerick Castle, The Carry On Crew: Pitt st, 8 pm. pm. the Dune: Bird life in the Films: also ♦Noel Crow’s Stoned Surry Hills. Channel 9, 10.30. ♦Al Head: Red Riley’s, ♦Alternatives: Bruce Smith Coorong, ABS2, 6.00 pm. CLASSICAL MUSIC music, Ra ♦Four Day Riders: ♦Late night movie — Many Crows: Woolpack hotel, 8-1 2 pm. (Christian), Alex Carey ♦Elder Hall Free Concerts: park, 8.00 p Parramatta, 7.30-10 pm. French’s Tavern, Rivers To Cross — Robert ♦Morocco: Red Riley’s, (Humanist), Dipak Das RADIO Adelaide String Quartet ♦Burn (Ms ♦Blues Guitar: Hang Toe, 7.45-1 0.00 pm. Taylor calls the TV 1-7 pm. (Hare Krishna), Ross Poole ♦Women — Our Bodies, play Haydn and Wesley- and W h e

Page 14 — THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS — march 26-april 1, 1974 Chris & Eva 51.9563 or leave messages 51.7425, write Flat 8, No. 7 Irving MELBOURNE avenue, Windsor, 3181. ♦Jigsaw: Croxton Park ♦2001: Agora theatre, TUESDAY hotel, Preston. Latrobe Uni. SUNDAY ♦Tank: Sundowner hotel, ♦They Call Me Trinity: POPULAR MUSIC Geelong. Alexander theatre, Monash POPULAR MUSIC ♦UPP: Croxton Park hotel, ♦Upp: Waltzing Matilda, U n i, 7.30 pm, no ♦Fantasy: Croxton Park Preston. Springvale. membership needed. hotel, Preston. ♦Traxion: George hotel, St ♦Big Push: George hotel, ♦Casino: Capitol theatre, ♦Upp: Icelands, Ringwood. Kilda. St Kilda. Swanston st, 11.30 pm. ♦Marg Roadknight, Peter ♦Mississippi: Melbourne ♦Cloud Nine: Grovedale ♦Crystal Voyager: McKay: Outpost Inn, City. uni, lunch. hotel, Geelong. Williamstown town hall, 8 ♦Danny Spooner and ♦Bluestone: Council Club ♦Ariel, Hot City Bump pm. Gordon MacIntyre: Frank hotel, Preston. Band: R em b ran d t Traynor’s, City. ♦Captain Matchbox: Receptions, fancy dress THEATRE Treasury gardens, 12.10 camp dance, supper, BYO, ♦Fortune & Mens Eyes: CLASSICAL ♦Panther: Prospect Hill Glenferrie road, Hawthorn. Monash Players, Guild ♦King Oedipus: Music hotel. ♦Stevie Wright Band: theatre, Melb. Uni, 8.15 theatre adaptation of ♦Captain Matchbox Prahran Tech, lunch, pm. famed play, Montsalvat Whoopee Band plays those Matthew Flinders, evening. Great hall, Hillcrest ave, oldfashioned catchy songs: ♦Matt Taylor: Station RADIO Eltham, 8.15 pm, $3.50, Flatstaff gardens, 12.10 hotel, Prahran. ♦The Primary Years: AR, students $3.00. and 1.10 pm. ♦Ebony: St Albans hotel. 7.1 5 pm. ♦Southern Command ♦Tarkio: Camberwell Civic FILMS Band: Flagstaff gardens, Centre. TV ♦Casino: Capitol, City, 2 ♦Mike O ’Rourke, Bob ♦Billy and Percy: About 1 2.1 0 and 1.10 pm. pm. ♦Jacques Loussier Trio: Hudson, Andrea Billy Hughes, Labor P.M. ♦Tora, Tora, Tora (G): Dallas Brooks hall, 8.15 MacIntyre: Dan O ’Connell, in 1915. ABV-2, 8.35 pm. Footscray Grand, Paisley pm, $4.60, $3.80, $2.80. cnr Canning st and Princes st, Footscray. st, Nth Carlton, 8-12 pm. ♦Muff: Polaris Inn hotel, ♦Casablanca (Humphrey ♦Sam Hall: Tankerville 551 Nicholson st, Nth Bogart) + Rhapsody in Arms, cnr Johnson and SATURDAY Carlton. Blue (George Gershwin): Nicholson sts, Fitzroy, POPULAR MUSIC Dendy Brighton, Church FILMS 8-10 pm. ♦Big Push: Whitehorse st, 6 pm. ♦Joyless Street and Letter ♦John Crowle: Frank hotel, Nunawading. From An Unknown Traynor’s, City. ♦Trident: Croxton Park Woman (also A G M at 7 pm). ♦Dave Rankin And His hotel, Preston. ACTION Band: Alma hotel, 32 ♦Bluestone: Southside Six, ♦N F T A : Dental theatrette, ♦Home made Cakes, Chapel st, St Kilda. Moorabbin, aft. Produce, Fancy Goods: Grattan st, cnr Flemington ♦Owen Yeatman: Prospect ♦Sky: George hotel, St Greek, Austrian and Celtic road, Carlton, 7.40 pm. Hill hotel, High st, Kew. Kilda. National Dancers (3 pm), Season ticket available or ♦Frank Traynor: Exchange ♦Dingoes, Cloud Nine: Malvern Municipal Band (2 $1.20, 80 cents students. hotel, Cheltenham. Brighton town hall. pm): Ice cream, lucky dip, ♦ The R uling Class: ♦Jazz Workshop: Polaris ♦Bluestone, Tank, Upp, crazy bubble, fish bowl, Alexander theatre, Monash Inn hotel, 551 Nicholson Nemesis: Blaises, Ormond Malvern Central school, 12 uni, Clayton, 7.30 pm. ★ National Theatre of the Deaf,Adelaide,see All Week st, Nth Carlton. hall, Prahran. noon. ♦Jacques Loussier Trio: ♦Chain, Hot City Bump ♦The God Within: The ACTION Merran and John, P.O. Box 135 Upper Dallas Brooks hall, 8.15 Band: Get it on at FPCYC, perfection of matter, ♦G roup Meditation: pm, $4.80, $3.80, $2.80. Frankston. Theosophical Society, 188 Sturt 5156. Phone: 278-1811. Ananda Marga, 141 Barkly ♦Ebony, Dingoes: Teazer, Collins st. City. st, Carlton. E CLASSICAL MUSIC City. ♦Liberal Party Rally: Lwr (George Segal): Roma ♦Meeting To Form New iniver- Smith, Elder hall, Adelaide KIDS ♦Hungarian State ♦Bluestone: Di Marco’s Melb. town hall, Swanston cinema, 21 A Gilbert place, Branch: Council for the uni, 1.10 pm, free. ♦Dan Morgan and the Symphony Orchestra: hotel, Essendon. st, arvo. city, 11.40 pm, $1.60, Single Mother and her Poets: ♦Geoffrey Tozer: pianist, Bouncing Bunyip of Bandi­ Melbourne town hall. ♦Skyhooks: Swinbourne ♦Dram a Park theatre: 30 am Adelaide town hall, 8.15 studs. $1.20. coot Reach: see thursday C hild, 13 Roma st, ♦A Street Car Named Tech, Hawthorn. Pumpkin Players + The pm, $4.00 to $2.00, studs, but 11.00 am and 2.00 pm. Bentleigh, 8 pm. Ring Desire (Marlon Brando) FILMS ♦Tarkio: Beth Wiseman People Sing, with the half price. 663.4551 for details. and Theatre of Blood: ♦Fillmore with Santana, Centre, St Kilda rd. Australian Boys Choir ACTION Grateful Dead, Hot Tuna: ♦Trinity: Xavier (special for little boy W in d so r cinem a, 66 RADIO FILM ♦Gala Festival Freak Out: Alexander theatre, Monash Boatsheds, Kew. perverts). Walkerville terrace, Gilber- ♦The N o n-Per missive AY ♦The Joyless Street (Greta Johnny Ego and the uni, 7.30 pm, $1.50, ♦Tannas Mandala: Chelsea ton, 8.00 pm, $1.00, studs. Society: 3AR, 10.20 am, Garbo) and Man of Aran allstars band, and best of members 50 cents. Civic Centre. ic 80c. The Very Rev. lain George (dir. Robert Flaherty): other Raga attractions ♦ M .A .S .H .: Agora ♦Ariel: Matthew Flinders RADIO night, ♦Just Before Nightfall and beats up the world Classics screening by from all media, venue — theatre. La Trobe uni, 8 hotel, Chadstone, aft. ♦The Passing of Dr M : LO, play, 1 Bless The Beasts And N FTA , State govt theat- watch daily press, 8.00 pm, situation. ♦La De Das: Matthew 8.00 am, about the ney. Children: Windsor cinema, pm. rette, State admin building, $1.50. Flinders hotel, Chadstone, founder of Alcoholics I ngle- 1 Commercial road, Brigh­ TV Victoria square, 7.40 pm, ♦Folk Dance: featuring RADIO eve. Anonymous in Australia North ton, 8.00 pm, $1.00, studs. ♦In Search of the Lost members only (member­ Bogaduck Bush band, but ♦The N o n-Pe r m iss i ve ♦Ariel: St Peters, E. and their Group Therapy iwood, 80c. World: ATV-0, 7.30 pm. ship $3.00 — over 18 years anyone invited to play, Society, contd: 3AR, Bentleigh. techniques. ♦Some Distant Shadow: — join at door), program Elder park, 7.30 pm. 10.20 a m. ♦Panther: Prospect Hill ♦Canticle No. 4: Benjamin BALLET ATV-0, 9.50 pm, about Britten, 8.15 am, AR. 5IC $1.20, studs. 80c. ♦Demonstration: against ♦Books and Ideas: 3AR, hotel, Kew. ♦The Australian Ballet: see role playing, by the author ♦Country and Western ncerts: ♦Australian New Cinema: US bases in Australia, US 7.1 5 pm. ♦Poor Tom ’s Poetry Band: thursday. of Talking to a Stranger. — Show: DB, 8.07 am. others see wed nesday. Consular Agency, 919 ♦ A Merry Progress, Toorak library, Young Marion road, Mitchell park, ♦American Top 40: KZ, rs and THEATRE Gamblers and Sporting Librarian’s Assoc, concert. THEATRE 1 0.00 am. ♦Phil Day, Chris 7-10 pm. Elder ♦Bread and Gifts: see tues­ Blades: 3AR, 11.10 pm. ♦Magic Theatre Ensemble: WEDNESDAY Gilbert-Percy: Dan ♦A Gift of Tears: Inside 1.10 day. see Wednesday. TV POPULAR MUSIC O’Connell, Carlton, 3-6 the mind of a woman ♦Rock ’N Roll Lives — % pm. seriously injured in a car State KIDS ♦Panther: Whitehorse BALLET Rock and Rouge: looks at FRIDAY ♦Julie Wong, John and accident, 4.00 pm, AR. a: con- ♦Sergio and Eduardo hotel, Nunawading. ♦The Australian Ballet: Glitter rock scene, featur­ Juanita, Bob Hudson: ♦The Celtic Inheritance: srensic, Abrev: see Wednesday. ♦Dingoes: Croxton Park POPULAR MUSIC Concerto, Perisy nthyon, ing David Bowie, Suzie Outpost Inn, City. Sunday night Radio 2, AR, ♦Dan Morgan and the hotel, Preston. ♦Hot City Bump Band: Carmen, Festival theatre, Quatro, Alice Cooper, ♦Phil Day, Graham 7.30 pm. > and Bouncing Bunyip of Bandi­ ♦Hot City Bump Band: Whitehorse hotel, Nuna­ 8.00 pm, $7.00, $3.50, NWS 9, 6.00 pm. Lowndes, and Bob ass en- coot Reach: see thursday. Sundowner hotel, Geelong. wading. delaide studs, half price — ballet ♦Rock On: Australian rock ♦Feet First: George hotel, ♦Big Push: Croxton Park Hudson: Frank Traynor’s, for the masses! performers taped at Rymill City. hall, ACTION St Kilda. hotel, Preston. park, ABS2, 6.10 pm. ♦Dave Rankin Jazz Band: MONDAY ) pm, ♦Women’s Lib: Womens ♦Ariel: Rusden State ♦Dingoes: Sundowner KIDS Lemon Tree hotel, 10 Is. half centre, Bloor court (off College, lunch Monash. hotel, Geelong. ♦Songs From Milkwood: Grattan st, Carlton, 3-6 POPULAR MUSIC Currie street), 8.00 pm. ♦Captain Matchbox: ♦Sky: George hotel, St see tuesday. pm. ♦John and The ♦Gay Lib: guys, ring SUNDAY Flagstaff gardens, lunch. Kilda. ♦Dan Morgan and the ♦Cloud Nine: Prospect Hill ♦Upp: International hotel, ♦Plant with Miffy: Polaris Henchmen: Croxton Park 51-655 1 for details. POPULAR MUSIC others: Bouncing Bunyip of Bandi­ hotel, Kew. Essendon. Inn hotel, Carlton. hotel, Preston. coot Reach: Playhouse, ♦Catacombs: 1 Hackney ♦Junction City Jazz Band: ♦Sid Rumpo: Oakleigh TV ♦Bushwhackers And ♦Ariel, Glenrowan: inema: Murray Park College of road, Hackney, 8.00 pm, Prospect Hill hotel, Kew. Tech. ♦Now Voyager: Bette Bullockies Bush Band: Swinbourne Tech, Deling, Advanced Education, 4.15 80c. ♦Victorian Jazz Club: ♦Bluestone: Prospect Hill Davis (1942), NWS 9, 12 Polaris Inn hotel, 551 Hawthorn. also pm. Nicholson st, Nth Carlton. ♦Stevie Wright Band: Manor House hotel, City. hotel, Kew. noon. FILMS gatent, ♦: Commune Windsor Regis, Prahran. ♦Phil Day: Frank ♦Wild Australia — To The ♦A Street Car Named pm, ACTION Coffee Lounge, Nth ♦Tank, Stevie Wright Band, CLASSICAL MUSIC Traynor's, City. Island: Macquarie island's Desire and Theatre Of ♦Growth Meeting: Centre Melbourne. Easybeats: Teazer, 255 ♦Hungarian State ♦Niaggra: La Mama, 205 sooty albatross, NWS 9, 12 Blood: see friday. for the real approach to ♦Frank Traynor: Exhibition St., City. Symphony Orchestra: Faraday st, Carlton. noon. ♦Just Before Nightfall and people, 1 William street, Beaumaris hotel, Beach ♦Matt Taylor, Chain: Melbourne town hall. Bless The Beasts And emble: Norwood, 8.00 pm. road. Matthew Flinders hotel, ACTION Children: see friday. , 8.00 ♦Jacques Loussier Trio: Chadstone. ♦Poor Tom ’s Poetry Band: TV SATURDAY Dallas Brooks hall, 8.15 ♦ MacKenzie Theory: FILM Commune, N. Melbourne. TV ♦In This Our Life: Bette pm, $4.80, $3.80, $2.80. Swinbourne Tech, ♦The Persecution and POPULAR MUSIC ♦David Frost — A Crisis Of ♦People Say: Your Davis (1942), NWS 9, 12 ♦Cabaret: Alexander Hawthorn. Assassination of Jean Paul ♦Smokestack Lightning: Conscience: Frost on abo­ shoelace is undone. Trams, noon. theatre, Monash uni, ♦Dingoes: Sundow ner Marat ( M a ra t/Sad e): Eagle hotel, Hindley street, riginals in Australia, ADS offices, shops, hippy ♦Wild Australia — At the Clayton, 1.30, 7.30 pm. hotel, Geelong. Athenaeum, City, 10.30 7.30 pm, $1.00. 7, 7.30 pm. communes etc. wood: Edge of the Salt Plain: bird ♦Steelyard Blues: Agora ♦Bluestone: Di Marco's pm. ♦Somerset hotel: Anyone ♦Alfie: Michael Caine, life near Townsville, ABS2, theatre, La Trobe uni, hotel, Essendon. ♦Those Magnificent Men in welcome to play, 197 Pul­ NWS 9, 8.30 pm. FI LMS et: see 6.00 pm. Bundoora, 8 pm. ♦Fox: Winston Charles, Their Flying Machines: teney street, free. ♦N F T A : The Gladiators ♦: Frank Toorak. Agora theatre, Latrobe luardo Uni, 1.30 pm. (Peter Watkin). Union CLASSICAL MUSIC Traynor’s, City. ♦Cloud Nine: Prospect Hill ♦Casino: Capitol, theatre, Melb. Uni, 1.30. assical ♦Promenade Concert: S.A. ♦The Southern Command hotel, Kew. MONDAY Swanston st, 1 1.30 pm. ♦Ivan the Terrible (Pt. 1) lelaide FRIDAY Symphony Orchestra, con­ in Concert: Treasury ♦Danny Spooner, Adela ACTION ♦If and Little Fauss and and Ten Days That Shook $3.00, ductor Patrick Thomas, gardens, 1 2.1 0 and 1.1 0 pm. Fenton, Peter Parkhill: ♦Gay Pride Week Organis­ Big Halsy; and Childrens The World: Union theatre, POPULAR MUSIC Adelaide town hall, 8.00 ♦The Captain Matchbox Outpost Inn, 52 Collins St., ing Committee: all wel­ films at the same time: Monash Uni. ♦Smokestack Lightning: pm. Whoopee Band playing City. come, Shantilly coffee Agora theatre, Latrobe ♦Animal Crackers and Eagle hotel, Hindley street, some songs of yesteryear: ♦Bushwhackers and Meet- lounge, 4 Kensington road, Uni. Horse Feathers: Agora 7.30 pm, $1.00. OPERA Treasury gardens, 12.10 Bullockies: Polaris Inn , Nor- Norwood, 8.00 pm. ♦Crystal Voyager: Malvern theatre, Latrobe Uni. ♦Dick Frankel and the ♦T o tila: Adelaide uni and 1.10 pm. hotel, Carlton. ♦Womens Lib General town hall, 8.00. ♦Dillinger is Dead (Ferreri) Disciples: Somerset hotel, ♦Hugh McEwan, Jim >nesia: music dept, Bonython hall, Meeting: Womens centre, and Dream Life: Union 197 Pulteney street, 9.00 FILMS Kenwyn and more: Frank Napier Adelaide uni, 2.30 pm, Bloor court (off Currie theatre, Melb. Uni, 8.00 pm, 80c (to Red Cross). Blonde Venus with Traynor’s, City. lelaide free. street), 8.00 pm. ACTION pm. ♦Jacques Loussier Trio: Marlene Dietrich and ♦Brian Brown Quartet: Commune, N. Melbourne. ♦G roup Meditation: Adelaide town hall, 5.45 ACTION Quality Street with Ananda Marga, 141 Barkly RADIO RADIO ♦Storyville Jazz Band: and 8.15 pm, $5.20 to ♦Poetry From A Truck: Katherine Hepburn, st, Carlton. ♦Hom age to Manhold ♦Women — Our Bodies, Manor House hotel, cnr Davis $3.60. City area, 1 0.00 am. NFTA: Dental theatrette, Hugue, Xavier Our Selves: Radio univer­ Swanston and Lonsdale noo n. see tues. M o n t sa I v a tage, Lux sity, 8.00 pm. sts., City. RADIO Across CLASSICAL MUSIC FILMS ♦China Since Chairman Perpetua, Attila Rozay, RADIO ♦, Ads, in the ♦Elder Hall Free Concerts: ♦ B urn and Where’s composer, Amy Karolyi, Mao: Radio university, ♦I’m Sorry To Bother CLASSICAL MUSIC Sport: KZ, 5.30-8.00 am, <\BS2, Adelaide uni Chamber Poppa?: see friday. poet, and Interior/Exteri­ 8.30 pm. ♦Hungarian State music to come down to. Orchestra play Mozart, ♦A Street Car Named You: 3LO, 11 am, an old ors, Richard Meale: AR, Symphony Orchestra: Elder hall, Adelaide uni, Desire and Theatre of woman withstanding ♦Wings Over Dagenham: 8.45 pm. New music from TV Melbourne town hall. Pick of the goons, AR, 1.10 pm, free. Blood: see friday. eviction. 1973 Rostrum of ♦The Sky’s The Limit: 12.00 midday. ♦Festival Concert: artists ♦Just Before Nightfall and musical comedy with Fred Composers. TV FILMS ♦But For Whom Charlie?: from Adelaide eisteddfod Bless The Beasts And Astaire, ADS 7, 10.00 am. ♦Room to Move: Chris ♦The Longest Night: ♦Modesty Blaise and By S. M. Brennan, AR, competitions, Pulteney Children: see friday. ♦Close Up Rod McKuen: Winter, LO, 8.02 pm. IC grammar school hall, South kidnapped rich girl buried Bedazzled: Trak, 445 8.30 pm, satire. Special on Rod McKuen, To orak road, Toorak, Band: terrace, 8.00 pm, $1.00. BALLET alive in coffin, 9 pm, ♦American Top 40: KZ, TV SAS 10, 11.30 pm. 11.45 pm, $2. South ♦The Australian Ballet: see GTV-9. 7-1 0 pm. ♦The Living Lakes, Web of ♦An Evening With Don ♦The Persecution and 70c, FILM thursday, but also 2.00 Life: ABV-2, 8.00 pm. Dunstan: Famous S.A. Assassination of Jean-Paul ♦German Expressionist pm. TV ♦Monty Python’s Flying actor presents his favorite Marat: Atheneum, Collins Films: also some original THURSDAY ♦Oceans 1 1: Frank Sinatra, Circus: ABV-2, 9.25 pm, literature, ABS 2, 10.00 st, 10.30 pm. Brilliant. IC music, Ragatent, Elder THEATRE pm. POPULAR MUSIC Dean Martin, Sammy Davis new series in living color icerts: park, 8.00 pm, free. ♦England Made Me: ♦Bread and Gifts: see tues­ ♦Monty Pythons Flying ♦Dingoes: Whitehorse I jnr. 7.30 pm, ATV-O, (too bad you only got uartet ♦Burn (Marlon Brando) Alexander theatre, Monash day. Circus: ABS 2, 10.50 pm. hotel, Nunawading. Gangster movie. black and white). esley- and Where’s Poppa? Uni, 1.30 pm.

THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS — march 26-april 1, 1974— Page 15 A poster drawn for us by Helen Horvath of Nimbin

Page 16 - T H E LIVING DAYLIGHTS - march 26-april 1, J974- SWOTLIGHTS

T«t WAX' « LOOK MELBOURNE: # r f T \ ( b g v m r i Getting nearer ir* fpebpqm to 1984

r s a w i n s f t u f i i n IGHTYFOUR percent of E Melbourne university students are for the first time now walking about with photos on their union cards. Why? First, there were the ludicrous actions of the Melbourne Students Representative Council executive. The SRC had a policy of opposi­ tion to photos which was reaffirm­ ed late last year. The policy stated that if the administration ever tried to introduce photos there would be a strong campaign against them. Instead o f mounting such a campaign, the executive of the SRC agreed to the compromise: a compromise which, in the end, proved ridiculous. It was agreed that photos would be introduced, but that they would be optional: students could decide for themselves. Stiff chance. The administration not only failed to inform students adequately of the optionality of From the Melbourne university social work C oun ter h a n d b o o k photos, but also tried every ploy imaginable to convince enrolling students to have photos taken. ANU: Aunty The photos were made to seem a MURDOCH: Light and hope at the new campus natural step in the process o f Jack renames enrolling: a step one really had to go out of one’s way to avoid. for students to design their own A Y OUT here in Western people of Murdoch university will They were told, often falsely, that Canberra courses after first year. W Australia, they’ve got a dif­ have progressed. Briefly, the faculties required several photos HE LEVEL of activity in ferent way o f doing things. The “ Murdoch ethos” is as follows: a First year will consist partly of so, while there, why not one for Canberra, or more specifi­ Liberal party, for example, claims belief in closer ties with the com­ three optional “trunk courses” : your card? T to be "50 years behind the times munity and a breakdown of ivory- cally at the Australian National Life systems and energy conver­ Those, then, are the factors — and proud of it” . Politicians towerism, a policy of continuing University, is not decreasing due sion will explore the inter-related- contributing to the situation still try to win votes by support­ innovation and flexibility, a com­ to the approach of winter. As ness o f processes in the physical where 84 percent o f students have ing the destruction o f the environ­ mittment to interdisciplinary temperatures dropped to an all word, and the nature and objec­ photos: SRC naivety, admin dup­ ment in the name of economic approaches, and, fundamentally, a time low, plans were afoot for tives o f scientific inquiry. Percep­ licity. development. And the University totally new attitude to admission new and varied undertakings. tion, symbol and myth will show So the matter was again raised o f Western Australia is so much a procedures. Murdoch will strive to On the radical scene, the issue how we acquire knowledge of the at the most recent meeting of the part o f this antiquated worldview encourage aboriginals, working that has divided the university, is world, how we represent it, and SRC. Motions were put reaffirm­ that late last year its adminis­ class kids, frustrated housewives the AUS policy concerning the how we transmit it in the form of ing, once again (oh, shit), policy trators declared sociology to be a (and any other disadvantaged recognition o f the General Union languages, codes and myths. against photos and, secondly, “ non-subject” . minorities) to participate in higher o f Palestinian Students as a legal Finally, World in transition will expressing regret that the presi­ Yet, paradoxically, in the learning. student union of the area now examine the nature and inter- dent and vice-president agreed to midst o f this climate, a new uni­ represented by the National dependance o f the various insti­ what proved to be a farcical com­ versity has just opened which In practice, this will mean less Union o f Israeli Students and tutions which our increasingly promise. promises to be the most radical reliance on formal examinations naturally enough the expulsion of complex civilisation has set up to Attempts were made to dilute centre o f higher learning in Aus­ as a means o f gaining admission; cope with its problems and the the above mentioned zionist the first motion completely by tralia. Murdoch university has attention to the personal as well likely impact o f these problems in union from the Asian Students restricting opposition to Association. See Marginson’s appointed its foundation profes­ as academic development of the years to come. sors and has already accepted a students; a concerted effort to compulsory photos only, thus national story. This is the sort of approach to justifying the present situation On a lighter, if not more cul­ handful o f postgraduate students. employ more adequate learning The first undergraduates will be higher learning from which the 17 and, also, the initial compromise. tured note, we all watched with environments; courses which are other Australian universities have These attempts, however, pleasure as Aunty Jack was enrolled in 1975. not offered elsewhere (such as By then it will be clear how far irenology, mineral science, world shied off. ___ proved unsuccessful since the crowned Queen o f Canberra day. motion eventually passed expres­ toward their radical ideals the literature); and the opportunity ROB PASCOE I I Her first royal decree was to sed opposition to compulsory and change the name o f Canberra to optional photos. The motion South Wollongong. To help cele­ expressing regret was, forseeably, brate our city’s name day the city lost. fathers granted us a merry-go- The matter was almost left at round which has delighted, this, but a motion calling a general expanded the consciousness of MONASH: Battle looms over semesters and raised the stomachs of many meeting of students to discuss the o f our worthy citizens. T MONASH the lines are As the pro semester professors up a subcommittee made up o f six issue was put, and passed. The problems of education A being drawn for short, see it, the issue is purely adminis­ faculty deans and two students These actions arise, primarily, have resulted in undertakings o f a sharp, but not-so-clean battle over trative. Led by economics dean (only one o f whom represents the through a fear that the excep­ radically different nature. On the what education means. One side - Cochrane — whose name locally as 12,000 undergraduates) and have tionally high number o f o f one hand an all out fight against the professors - doesnt see it as a bank director and ex-adviser to asked for a report. So far, this students who had photos taken the exam system is taking place, educational, however, and that’s the defense department is legend subcommittee has completely will be used as justification by the and on the other, it seems as if the why a storm is brewing. - the only real arguments for ignored all but one of three admin to have photos made com ­ Learning Exchange is about to get The professorial board, where them are about financial costs- lengthy student submissions and pulsory. The registrar, with a most o ff the ground. The attack on the one finds the big league in and-benefits, bureaucratic bottle­ that only because its writer - the singular lack o f conviction, denies exam system is being based on a intrigue-ridden academic politics, necks and graduate production undergraduate rep - bothered to this. demand for university democracy. is due to decide on april 10 flows. translate it into administrationese What needs to be put to the While the energy behind the for the deans. whether the university year It's this computer-card men­ students, and what has been Learning Exchange is aimed, not Weary o f committee games, a should be organised on a semester tality which has perturbed not a almost totally ignored in the SRC at reform, but at posing an alter­ group o f students, including some basis — two half-year courses with few Monash students who think debates on the matter, is the from Cochrane's own faculty, native. an exam at the end o f each — or that the semesters vs. terms argu­ primary reason why photos were The most prolific and active want a decision that is more in three terms with an exam at the ment is also about what happens introduced in the first place. This group on campus — besides the broadly based. Feeling that 98 end o f the year. inside classrooms, whether is important, because the photos marxists - is the ANU poetry professors in conclave may be a Semesters have been on a trial learning is parrot-fashion or are one step, albeit a small one, in little unrepresentative, they are society whose journal, Canberra basis for the past two years, and critical, the quality of communi­ the increasing elitism o f the uni­ poetry, appears four times a year. setting up a Semester Referendum now the question is whether they cation between lecturers and versity as a social institution. It is the voluminous verse o f these Campaign to press for full staff should be permanent So far, only students, and whether Monash’s The only reason the adminis­ lads and ladies o f light hand and and student participation in the five universities in Australia are social and cultural scene is to have tration could want photos is to swift speech that provides setting decision. They plan to push the semesterised, the other 11 having a nine to five atmosphere. make sure, more entirely than for many an enjoyable time. Not either tried the system and administration into throwing a ever, that nasty non-students dont to mention a profoundly cultural rejected it or not taken it up at The professors are a little deaf campus referendum before the dare use university resources. experience. all. to these claims. The board has set final verdict is delivered. ,— , ANDREW BENJAMIN JOHN ALFORD______LJ IMRE SALUSINSZKY j | T HE L ! VI IVfGiD AY £.1G R T5 — rh arch '26-april’ 1, 1 9 7 4 - Page 17 SWOTLIGHTS PAUL COMINO UMMER BLEW the blinds away Kids contributions can be sent The assembly was dismissed by the to either the Sydney or Melbourne from the windows, then slowly monitor. If you live elsewhere, boss, (resplendent in his Zorro outfit), S choose either one and enclose sucked them back, as a lethargic country a stamped addressed envelope. and we moved off for “ playlunch” . MELBOURNE: Rob King, “ Lodge high school student yielded to another Ralph", David Road, Lilydale. Why this world o f trivia when it could SYDNEY: John Geake, Residence 8, daydream, and another world. He was Calle^rark Hospital, Rozelle. NSW be so much? Was it because neither observed only by the aged and chalk- students nor teachers had experienced marked Mona Lisa on the otherwise any other environment? Having left naked concrete wall. school three times before reaching sixth “ Therefore, If y = 2x . . .” year, I had seen a little more than my God Zorba where are you! Come! classmates. One job was in a mental Dance in my brain! hospital, where I witnessed at first hand The fearful crescendo of the old air the grotesque and pathetic side o f life. raid siren, now used to signal period A school leaver looks back Problems far above those which took top changes, forced him to leave his beloved priority with the students. Perhaps it friend, the warm sands and the Mediter­ might be an idea for everyone to try the ranean blue. “ outside” for a while, as that is where Fifty odd doors opened in the three one’s education inevitably lies. blocks, imaginatively titled A, B and C. Oh fuck was I bored! Why? For what? They became busy ratholes as the oc­ Day after bloody day, the same old cupants hastily made their way to the bullshit, the same old stone wall faces in marshalling yard for assembly, myself front o f the class and in it. I stalked home among them, at a more leisurely pace. My through the dry afternoon and looked at I thoughts were lost in the sound o f heels my calendar. Three weeks to go. Hold on! along the black wooden corridor, and I Of course the only reason I had been prayed that my anger would not over­ there for all these long and frustrating power me now, in 1973, the year o f my years was to get a scrap o f paper, which, long-awaited liberation. as we all knew, would enhance our Pushed and shoved along, the assembly employment prospects considerably. area was finally reached. Ranks formed. Later I was to learn that this is not so Row after row of expressionless faces. No unless one intends to go to a university, sweet smiles, no youthful zest, no large in which case a good pass becomes a Italian-brown eyes, no midnight black ticket in. So I was left with not a single Greek hair. No beauty to rub against the compensation. I dived under the shower clitoris of my mind. to get ready for the sixth form farewell We all stood there. A brown paper bag that night. jumped o ff a nearby garbage tin and The table-seating committee had been cartwheeled over the quadrangle, prodded open to requests from both sides all by the breeze. I looked around. At this week, so that student-teacher incom­ education factory there was all the patibles were not forced to share each exuberance of an over-fed cat basking in other’ s company for the whole evening. I the sunlight. Oh God, for some stimula­ was never rated so highly on any list tion! For a vibrant, warm personality! during eight years at high school. For a thought tickler! The dinner was sumptuous, the com­ The school captain approached the pany feigned all the usual airs and graces, microphone for the traditional reading o f (which, had they not been expected the school prayer. What a leader he was! would have made them even more sicken­ What an inspiration to the multitude! ing than they were), and then - the Most of the prize pricks became prefects, speeches. The girls captain rose. I await­ then one from each sex with the best ed her comments eagerly. scholastic record was made a captain. The “ Mr Jones, staff, fellow pupils. During boys captain was a mousy type who our six years at school, we have learnt lisped, had ultra-conservative ideas, and much more than simply geography, his­ arse-licked to excess. tory or mathematics. We have grown up together, all pulling our weight. We have He floundered forth. There were learnt a lot about each other. Our person­ several shuffles and whispers from the alities and our dreams. But most o f all juniors in the middle row, but the the school has prepared us for the outside prefects were quickly down on them, world. It has given us an encouraging swooping at the opportunity to increase push, and now it is up to us to become their personal tallies for the day. The girls decent, successful, and worthy members were particularly catty in the execution of the community. I thank you.” of their “ duties” . The change of life for Amidst the applause, the emotional the high school student seemed to come scenes and the raised glasses, I quietly with this office, which entitled one to sup disappeared into the night, across the dog with staff, to stand at the top o f stair­ “We betheech thee to bethtow thy “ Give to all who work here the true track, and home. I was still looking out ways telling people not to run, and to my window in the fetal hours. The blething on thith thkool. . . ” Go for your love of knowledge. May the thpirit of support the former group in their deci­ m oon was mesmerising, and the seductive life Adolf! Stir ’em up! He was nearly loyalty and devotion bind us all more sions and attitudes, instead o f questioning clothely together, that we may labor not wind was tongue kissing the trees and them. through. I waited for the clincher. My guts sensed it was coming soon, this for our own advantage, but for the tantalisingly whirling my soul around. I looked up to see what our leader was brazen hypocrisy . . . due . . . right . . . common good of Critht Jethuth our The wind and that oncoming storm had up to. now! Lord.” spoken the truth.

STEPHEN WALL OW'S this for a scenario? groups. As information on psychology industry; old you accumulate $1.20. Wrap the The Labor governing iat's happening in Queensland psychologists tales; can psycho­ lolly in the aforementioned bit H of paper. Send the w hole bundle sets in motion, as it seems out as abundant as rocking logy be rescued?" to Tomato Press, P.O. Box 161, to do, the necessary politj e dung, the directory should I have seen only one edition legal infrastructure foj really useful. Send your info (No.3) and it looks interesting. Glebe 2037. They in turn will eagerly accept your order, with community access 11 Austral street, St Lucia, R ecom m ended for people stations in each c, one (072)70.8997. interested in social change in very little grace, and send you a stations are put general. Send one pound for ten copy of the tome. It carries a mogfeyf) ick guarantee. trol of the mi issues; add say another jp id for "HUMPTY DUMPTY exists to media — this al fa s t postage, to JgH um pty ¥ * * * publish political material bearing D um pty, 28 R edbggjff avenue, the next two yi NEW small directory cum in some way on psychology, Lojsri&aN3. time, back at |ewslett r is being put out by with p.»n .uldr emphj Labor is boot lick Jol nstone from Nexus, the eggsparl in our society* T h e . CS In fo r the Libs who bnti-Psyc h group. It also takes to jdK M P’ hiur, ion. FJ to get their s "ownJSSFeen aver fro n the Glenfield news­ npty are m j « people w h a P c a n / Ire ara try and imagi letter. S ind for a sample copy Save had psyJ||Pogy taugf T n im u jB b f rcop J rof j munity FM s f with a i ouple of stamps. Subs them or d«HPto them, Ttle b q jJP ca lll le cm nplei socially enlighti for the fear cost $3.00 for 12 covers a very I :rge n u m jjj guideJm grq ¥ riju a [ "Good evening issues. I : aims to cover com­ people jf.m m a r y to pujjmHras As Jffr land community radii floatjHFarouc inch as potojfjfoof whatWfc are munity leveopment, education, on Amortisation human i ights, survival, overseas funds, a subject happenii gs, liberation, humani­ fessive,Y1° wett argue Menriailw'Reiver., munity interest; ou tarian la /v and lots more. Send Brisbane are delated to tm fareas we'' 'stoned raves. It is a fa irly d iffi- speakers have been to Conn* xion, P.O. Box 429, St chosen from the ♦ * ♦ * # |MarV"s"2760, NSW. Chamber of Commerce a » * P * * * * * * * « * * * « * * * » * <* * * * * the Australian Society of SEND feedback and football countants." * n results to APP, P.O. Box 8, Worse still, they may simply t M m m m : conriicts ana address thereupon. Go out into Surry Hills, 2010, NSW. sell the community stations to political organisations, action evasions of the psychologist; the the marketplace and work until

Page 18 — THE LIVING D A Y LIG H T S — march 26-april 1, 1974 COURT AND SPARK bay. On Song for a seagull Joni When there’s so much sweet­ was able to write about her mar­ ness in the dark. Joni Mitchell(WEA: riage breakup in I had a king in And it is that spark which she Asylum 7E-1001) beautifully real, but romantic obviously has with her lover in terms. In those days o f love, peace Just like this train, one o f the MARGARET MacINTYRE and there was room for most beautiful tracks on the al­ ourt and spark is the sixth romance in everything, but now it bum. She sits and observes a train C in a fine string o f albums seems that the “ photo beauty” o f waitingroom, a carriage, each with from Joni Mitchell. Like her last the party Saying, laughing and clever, thoughtful detail, then two albums it is not immediately crying/ You know it’s the same dreams o f the pleasure I'm going accessible on first hearing, but release simply saddens Joni. The to have/ Watching you r hairline Joni Mitchell albums are among romance o f those early LPs dis­ recede. After all the dreams and the f0w things these days one can appeared with the times, and disillusions o f the past which she actually buy on trust. It takes never has the world Joni sings o f expresses in the previous song time for the beautiful lyrics and appeared so real as in For the Down to y o u : intricate swooping and soaring roses and Court and spark. Everything comes and goes melodies to com e together in your The same situation deals with Marked by lovers, styles of mind but once they have you will Joni’s Search for love/ That dont clothes find many songs from Court and seem to cease, which was first Things you held high spark as unforgettable as those brought to our notice in All I And told yourself were true. from , her last LP. want from Blue (1971): Joni is determined to just Let The first song to jump off the I am on a lonely road and I am things slide and wait for the fu­ album at you is the second track travelling, travelling . . . ture. But to do this she has to o f side one, Help me, with its Looking for something, what combat her jealous loving, a fight familiar lyrics - Help me, I think can it be. she loses with the plaintive words: I ’m falling in love again. Familiar The three early LPs suggest I can't find my goodness in the sense that since her first that love is graspable, within I lost my heart album in 1969, Song to a seagull, reach, that in a sense it is just a Oh sour grapes Joni has been falling in and out of matter of the male in question’s Because I lost m y heart. love on record, always searching OK. Now she seems to question Raised on robbery is a rocky for that spark o f the title song. that OK, and compares the lover cameo of a barroom lady, with But Help me marks a real change, to a church, a cop, a mother, some nice guitar from one of the which we saw beginning on For using the approval that she seeks all star session musicians used, the roses. Whereas on Clouds, against her. Yet still she prays for Robbie Robertson. released in 1969, love takes the someone strong and somewhat Trouble child is a song full o f form of the tender uncertainty of sincere to release her from her human frailties — Joni’s inability I dont know where I stand: search - bringing her back to the to communicate, to talk sense to Picked up a pencil and wrote same situation. the trouble child, who in turn is “ I love y o u " in my finest hand, but is unable to articulate. insecure, frightened people on the The title track, Court and suffering in a world of his/her Wanted to send it but I dont Joni Mitchell’s perceptive ob­ border o f the party, all nursing spark is, like California from Blue, own: know where I stand servations get an airing in Peoples their particular inhibitions in the a love song to her adopted home You really can’t give love in and on Ladies of the canyon Parties, proving that parties are state when, however much they state, California. Joni refuses the this condition (1970) it is shown as a total the same world over, from Laurel know about give and take, they spark from a future love who has Still you know how you need commitment in Willie. Canyon to Carlton. Not that it is feel too vulnerable to give. It is seen through her niceties to her it. Willie is my child, he is my quite your usual collection o f Joni’s most self-critical song to fears, to remain with LA, City o f There is no point of communica­ father, guests for Carlton: date, and whereas she takes her fallen angels. tion - the gap between a dream I would be his lady all m y life. All the people at this party/ lover to pieces in Woman o f heart It’s that “ spark” that she is of how the world should be and on F or the roses Joni’s demands They’ve for a lot of style and mind (from For the roses), waiting for in Car on the hill: Joni’s view o f reality is too broad and illusions have changed. All she They’ve got stamps of many she does a pretty good axe job on It always seems so righteous at for the child to feel any empathy is looking for now is A ffection countries/ They’ve got passport her social self here. Regretfully the start Joni’s advice. It is an echo o f the and respect/ A little passion/ And smiles she wishes. . . I had more sense o f When there’s so much laughter world o f Cold blue steel (For the you want stimulation - nothing but the plot is the same: the cold, humor/ keeping the sadness at When there’s so much spark roses) and the title track o f Blue. more/ That's what I think. No Perhaps Trouble child is a gradu­ longer is the lover the all-giving For the right and the glory in the ate from both those worlds, exam­ master - in fact, in this case, he is morning. ined now, ’74 style. quite clearly a rat and she has no Twisted is an Annie Ross/ qualms in telling him so. In Help Battle honors wave in steel and gold Wardell Gray song, the first song me the emphasis has changed Bought for the youth of a nation written by anyone else to be again. This time she is falling in recorded by Joni. In early reviews love again, but to the refrain of: In the snow and the rain and the it was heralded as Joni’s answer to And fight for the crovm, the sceptre heat and the cold ’ We love our loving , but I think it is far J the ring For the right o f the line in the But not like we love our free­ And the right of the line in the more likely that Joni Mitchell is dom. an Annie Ross fan and that this is Freedom is an important T IS strange, is it not, that a The pastures are green where the one o f her favorite songs. She has thread to this album, as the next I certain relish for Wood, guts guns once stood certainly studied the Annie Ross song shows. Free man in Paris is lory seems to creep into so The trees grow tall on a vocal and reproduces it almost written as reported speech, a form many anti war songs? This song is in the wild raw veldt where the zulu blood precisely, a couple of octaves o f presenting another’s case which for those of you who are feeling and mixed with higher, sensibly avoiding imitation And they buried your bodies with Joni uses beautifully. In an early really pissed o ff with just about in a couple of lines that only anything, with a special dedi­ hardly a glance Where the right was won in the interview Joni Mitchell described Whore you died for the fight in the Annie Ross could deliver. After her way o f songwriting: “ I step cation to those who didnt make it Trouble child, with all its visions back and carry on in the last new year honors list. Contributions to this column of the mind dissected by psychia­ with myself. It’s almost schizo­ THE RIGHT OF THE LINE Stable belt hanging on a be either transcribed in MS pc recorded trists in the cold sterile world o f a phrenic. You lay out a case and at 3% on tape or normal speed on hospital, this crazy song o f sanity argue with yourself about it to no Words and music by Bed for the blood, blue for the steel cassette. Send to Michael O’ Rourke. is just what we need. And it conclusion.” In Free man she lets Denmott Ryder Gold for the gunners who mads the CA The living davttghts, Box 5312 BR, reminds us o f what a classy singer he who spends his life: Where are you going to, my fine bastatds reel Melbourne. 3001. Joni is too. young blade, Stoking the starmaker ma­ If you havent heard Joni With your bright blue jacket and chinery your red cockade9 Mitchell, take a chance and buy Behind the popular song Hauling the gun through the km Court and spark, and if you are recall his days as a free man in and the shade patient you may have found your­ Paris with I'd go back there to­ For to fight for the right in the self a favorite record. Each one of morrow/ but for the work I’ve her LPs has been an attempt to taken on. She presents the real present the truth as she sees it, question in one line: Lately I Sold your soul for the shilling of the and each attemprhas grown as the wonder what I do it for - a king artist has grown. I’m looking for­ To follow the gun in the wmter and question which only the man him­ ward to sitting back and watching thespiing self can answer, an answer he feels Joni Mitchell grow old gracefully.

TANDEM Montsalvat Arts Foundation has pleasure in presenting KING OEDIPUS WILDLIFE FILMS A music-theatre, adaptation from Anthony Burgess's translation of Sophocles' BOOKSHOP great tragedy. Two Films Every Sunday " T h e Small World" OPEN 7 DAYS MARCUS SKIPPER — KRIS McQUADE — TINA JORGENSEN — SEBASTIAN AND 7 NIGHTS JORGENSEN AND CHORUS , , "A Land of Birds" in the Great Ha,l at mOlUftUfrlt Sydney Opera House | 75 DARLINGHURST RD| Sunday, 31st March, 1974. 8.15 p.m. Music Room, Continuous Tickets $3.50. Students, members, pensioners and party bookings $3.00. Supper KINGS CROSS. inclu ded . Screening 10 am -6 pm. Adults $2, PHONE: 358.5660. MYERS 66.111 — FINE MUSIC 63.9811 — MONTSALVAT 439.7712, children $1, family of 4 $ 5 . 4 3 9 .8 7 7 1 .______

.T w UVING DAYLIGHTS- rnffrch 26-april 1, 1 9 7 4 - Page 19 Let’s do some living...

electric guitar o f one David Lind- sibility, the point etched into the : ley into Ouh lady o f the well, listener with the help o f Lindley’s putting himself in perspective: raspy electric fiddle. But it’s a long way that I have Sing my songs to me floats come/ Across the sands to find along: Because it seems to me/ (Asylum SD 5067). you here among these people in That there may never be/ A better the sun . . . It's so far the other chance to see who I am/ Come way my country’s gone. The Lady timelessly dancing dancing N 1970 told is his mystical, dusky refuge, through my dreams. Joni Mitchell IRolling stone about a 20 painted, like the next song, with helps out on electric piano, as the year old songwriter called Jackson Colors o f the sun. Browne’s relig­ song slides into For everyman Browne, who was going to be “ the ion is his idealism, his longing to with a Russ Kunkel drum roll. best fucking^ songwriter in Amer­ take success-but not be burdened Listen to it yourself; it is, excus­ ica today” . Crosby put his voice with its consequences. I thought I ing the obvious line, written for where his mouth was to sing was a child expands: It’s such a every man. harmony on the lad’s first album, clever innocence/ With which you If you miss this record, then one of the new Asylum label’s do your sorcery ... I thought I you can forget music in general. first releases, in 1971. was a child/ Until you turned and Give it a couple o f plays. If you Called “ Jackson Browne” , the smiled . . . think you dont like it, go back to record surpassed everyone’s ex­ Browne, like every impression­ and think seriously pectations. This pretty looking able young man, myself included, about selling your stereo. Jackson young punk with the thin voice reacts strongly to the thought o f Browne can only get better, which laid them all out with Jamaica say romance, or a love lost. With just is a formidable task considering you will, Under the falling sky and a hint o f despair These days closes the standards he sets himself. all the rest o f similar quality. A f­ the first side, the arrangement Task for the week: Listen to ter coming up through the mill “ Inspired by Greg Allman” , who the transition between Take it with Tim Buckley and the crowd, did it on his solo album released easy and Our lady o f the sun. If a torrid affair with the Velvet recently. Well I ’ve been out walk­ you can show me where the two Underground’s Nico at 17(1), in’/ I dont do too much talkin’/ different drummers credited for playing in Warhol’s Dom club, These days/ These days I sit and the tracks interchange, you get to New York, and pinching Linda think a lot/ A bout the things that review Browne’s next album, for Ronstadt’s band and a rumored for all seasons, perhaps the ulti­ Byrd brothers for style and flow. I forgot to do/ For you. Honesty you’re a better man than I. And unreleased record on Elektra, mate suburban country com posi­ (Interesting to note that the idea is the best policy. file the name David Lindley. His Browne has bloom ed into the tion. From the revamp o f the for Desperado came from Browne, Red neck friend, a raunchy talent as a session man rivals that sensitive minstrel that Dylan pre­ Eagles’ Take it easy written by who as early as 1972 was toying rocker and the obvious single o f Browne as singer/songwriter. If tended not to be. Browne and o f the with the Doolin Dalton Gang idea release, opens the second side, he doesnt outdo the likes o f Now pushing 24, a very old Eagles, to start, drifting into all for this present record. He also then another lady song, The times Bromberg and the other sideliners head on young shoulders, Browne Browne songs, culminating in the helped the Eagles on their effort, y o u ’ve come. Then a strange one, who made good (including can do no wrong. For everyman title track, the talent never stops. compounding his amazing tal­ Ready or not, a cleverly cynical Robertson & Allman) then you worms its way into your life. As a composite symphony of ents.) tale o f boy meeting girl, moving can have a 12-month subscription After three months with it, it has songs, it rivals the Eagles’ Des­ Take it easy drifts by way of in, and morning sickness. Browne to Readers digest. i— i taken over completely, the record perado or the Byrds’ Notorious Sneaky Pete’s pedal steel and the shys once again from any respon­ ...so then we may die

horses, a song about the infliction the most beautiful o f love songs, GRIEVOUS ANGEL: and the endurance o f pain in a as in Brass buttons. The warmth personal relationship, was written and vitality o f a love affair which Gram Parsons. (Reprise) for Parsons. He recorded it well has passed is recalled in the mem­ ory o f objects and scenes. It is in ROB KING before it appeared on Sticky fin­ gers, and it became the central Parsons’ temperament to direct HERE is much sadness in piece for the Burritos’ second our thoughts to the transitory Tmusic, and many people album. nature o f the affair, and to the listen to and enjoy sad music. In the Grievous angel, death is fragility o f his own sense o f con­ There are otherworldly qualities ever present as the final solution, trol. And yet only that which has in sadness which make it an ap­ the ultimate repose. Thousand been experienced can be lost, and pealing emotion. dollar wedding, the groom looks the one is as real as the other. But when a writer o f sad songs about him with mounting concern This is what makes Gram Par­ dies, perhaps o f his own hands, as the guests furtively exchange sons a greater artist than those then it is the worldly pain and notes, and the bride does not whose music he sort to promote. suffering which surfaces. The im­ arrive. Finally the groom’s friends It is not his death which makes mediacy of the suffering is in take him to a hotel, where, under him great, although, ironically, it focus. Suddenly it seems not that the anesthetic of alcohol, they does affirm that he is real - an pain ennobles man, but simply explain to him the lies and decep­ elusive quality in the world of that it overcomes him Such is the tions he has lived with. In the modern music. case with Gram Parsons. mounting depression, the question Parsons is prone to rouse him­ It is difficult to escape the is asked: why doesnt someone self from reflection with the odd conclusion that Parsons lived an spike his drink, why dont we do uptempo tune. This was more often tortured existence. There him in? And so is proposed an act frequent in earlier years, but there would perhaps be a moral to be o f mercy, a last alleviation o f are two tracks on Grievous angel drawn from discovering the reason suffering. which get it on a little. True to his why, but I doubt it. He was a In the Sweetheart of the rodeo, equivocal nature, one o f the songs romantic, whatever, in the 70s Parsons selects a Merle Haggard he chooses to give the rocking style. Maybe he lived and died in song with a similar theme, Life in treatment to is Tom T. Hall’s I the service of ideas which are prison. A man, given a life sen­ can’ t dance, a wry and good illusions, to love without guile and tence for first degree murder, humored lament along the lines to be true to oneself. wakes up every morning hoping the title suggests. Grievous angel is the title o f his that he will be killed instead. But There are similarities between last album, and it seems to em­ he knows that this will not hap­ Parsons and . But body an almost weary acceptance an extraordinary but somewhat which emerges is guilt - unsophis­ pen for death to him is no punish­ whereas, in the west, Parsons was that he must follow his path until mindblown bass player who ticated, mid western, protestant ment, only release. And although let to run his course, in the east, the end, no matter how desperate sought refuge in country mel­ guilt. There are songs about meet­ he prays for this release, his guilty Taylor was preserved and honored it might become. odies, acoustic guitar and mando­ ing at the dark end o f the street, soul accepts as inevitable the tor­ as a monument to human suffer­ He joined The Byrds for a lin. They formed The Flying Bur- about a lover who is a devil in ment which is its due. ing, his success unable to suppress short while in 1968. He had been rito Brothers and recorded their disguise, and about Sin City (San While on paper these kind o f the lines o f anxiety and despair trying to popularise country first album, The gilded palace of Francisco). obsessions might seem morbid and drawn across his face. It seems to music among younger musicians, sin. Perhaps it was Parsons’ titanic, woven into the life affirming me that, however you value and The Byrds were the first It was dominated by Parsons in and ultimately unsuccessful, strug­ sounds o f acoustic guitar, man-' human life, the fate o f Gram group to understand him When a way that The sweetheart of the gle against this guilt which at­ dolin and violin, they are simply Parsons is preferable to that o f he left them, he took with him rodeo (the album he did with The tracted Jagger and the Rolling the revelations o f life’s delicate James Taylor. i— i the impressionable , Byrds) was not. And the theme Stones to him. It is said that Wild child. There is a sense o f loss in Page 2 0 - T H E LIVING DAYLIGHTS - match 26-april 1, 197-4, ********** + + + + + + + + +

dope by the week ending april 20, SEX’ N DOPE Canberra 1974. BRIEF discourse on two of IT HAS been announced that a or A McRoach’s favorite pas­ Marijuana Action Group will com ­ 2. Study o f the results o f these times, prompted by close ex­ mence organisations in this sterile polls is fruitless due to their inac­ amination o f this week’s TLD city. Briefly, the Canberra MAG curacy caused by loaded ques­ “ special” - Total orgasm. intend to: tioning and small non-random Many myths surround dope’s Issue a dope information sampling. The smoker is recom­ role as a sex stimulant. Most broadsheet; mended to spend his time on research points to the fact that and was fined $500. This is five Offer legal and financial assist­ more worthwhile projects — like dope is not an active aphrodisiac, BANG THEY’RE times the Melbourne standard for ance and information for busted smoking dope. or a direct sex stimulant. Some BUSTED the same charge. A guy who was smokers; research states that dope has the with them copped $1000 for pos­ Sell cheap dope at La Trobe opposite effect. Theophile AY McRoach suggest that session o f 13 seedlings and 500 uni’s dope co-op (TLD, 2 /6 ); Gautier, described as the “ Most all smokers maintain one Set up an extensive publicity GRAMMAR M seeds. literate hashish eater in the minute’s silence in memory o f this “ Bail was set at $500, and my campaign to “ remove popular mis­ world” proclaimed: week’s smuggling busts - a lot o f sister comments that it seems that conceptions about grass from the “ A hashish eater would not lift good dope never got in. when you get busted, in , minds o f the masses” . BOYS a finger for the most beautiful Approximately $3000 worth they try to make the fines so maiden in Verona.” o f genuine buddha sticks were heavy that you have to serve the Melbourne On the other hand, researchers discovered by Tullamarine airport sentence. She says that the N POT! THE Canberra MAG says that it investigating the “ Marijuana Prob­ quarantine officers last week. The magistrate took the whole busi­ has been formed “following the lem in the City of New York” sticks were glued in a cavity in ness very seriously, despite the reported that one group of prison­ one comer of a table. Customs success o f Melbourne marijuana 5 suspended fact that he was supposed to be a activists” . Unfortunately Can- ers who took the drug were said it was the first time this lenient guy.” “ much more confiding, talked method had been used to smuggle berra-ites had better leam not to DOPE FINK OF spontaneously about love and sex­ drugs (what customs really meant DOPE ACTIVISTS follow their Melbourne counter­ THE WEEK AWARD ual affairs, and in two instances is that it's the first time they’ve parts, who seem to have smoked exposed themselves and mastur­ discovered this method) and one WHERE ARE YOU? themselves to a standstill. cROACH has not hesitation bated” . officer said, “ It was cunning and cROACH is pleased to re­ Reports from the Monash uni Min presenting this week’s Generally, marijuana sex re­ unique.” Mport that AUS is organising MAG say that it is in a “ bad award to certain prefects at the searchers report findings similar to McRoach said, “ It was a what they call a “ two phase” situation” , that “ they have done “exclusive” Sydney Grammar this: “ Although there is an un­ bloody shame.” marijuana campaign. AUS say absolutely nothing this year due school. deniable increase in overt sex be­ Meanwhile, on the same week­ their campaign will: to lack of organisation” . All the These prefects busted six form havior following the ingestion of end, over at Melbourne’s outer “ . . . initially focus on informa­ planned orientation week activ­ students smoking dope in Hyde marijuana, it seems probable that west station pier, customs officers tion collection - offences, ities (TLD, 2/6) fizzled out be­ Park during their lunch break. this interest was not the result o f arrested a New Zealander on penalties, police violence and civil cause the activists “ werent confid­ According to a pupil who witness­ direct sexual stimulation but board the liner Marconi and charg­ liberties — and information dis­ ent, had no money and encount­ ed the sad events, the prefects rather a manifestation o f a falling ed him with attempting to smug­ semination. Posters comparing ered problems with university “took two kids to the head­ off in inhibiting factors.” gle 28 pounds of cannabis into penalties with those for other security.” master’s office where they were However, the best report on Melbourne. ‘crimes’ and ‘what to do when Over at Latrobe things are a bit questioned. The prefects then this subject is, according to Mc- From Perth comes news o f this busted’ posters will be distributed healthier, but not much. A prop­ rounded up another three pupils Roach, contained in Pat Woolley’s bust: as well as findings on police activ­ osed dope march and vigil has and all were expelled.” The pupil All about grass. “A bit of news which might ities and the law.” been finally canned for no under- also said that later another stu­ "Grass makes every moment of interest you. My sister’ s husband AUS are also proposing a na­ standable reason. However, dent was caught for possession the event so overwhelmingly got busted in Perth for possession tional conference to unite activists another dope benefit concert is and two more admitted smoking pleasant that one unconsciously of four grammes o f marijuana, and plan legalisation tactics. being planned, and providing La­ after “ close examination” . wants to remain in the pre- trobe activists sort out their Sydney Grammar school head­ orgasmic state for as long as pos­ hassles, should take place on april master Mackerras, spoke to drug sible. Or, rather than the act *^The Bosco Bomb-^-* 11 — more news next week. squad detectives on tuesday morn­ becoming a means to an end (the Nothing has been seen or head ing. Mackerras maintains: “ I dont orgasm) it becomes an end in »★★★★*★★★★★••• or theLebanese“thing*********** o f the Melbourne uni MAG, apart believe I have heard the whole itself with the orgasm as a fringe from a listing in the orientation truth. When you stir a pond a lot benefit. handbook and a brief appearance o f mud comes up. I believe the “ Grass makes it easier to ap­ at the earlier abortive marijuana five boys are directly concerned proach another with love in mind. vigil. but so are several others who I Just say simply ‘let’s make love’ think have information. I believe and by suggesting it you’ve plant­ Others they are holding back information ed the thought which will blossom ACTIVISTS in NSW, SA, WA, about the incidents. And I am and grow unless it’s killed by your Tas., and NT - McRoach wants to concerned the boys have a source complete lack of charm” So hear from you. for the drug.” there! AMAZING FOR WHOM DOPE QUOTE OF SEED OFFER THE POLL TELLS THE WEEK END dope news, bust news, nother week, another Smagazine clippings, etc., to OES TO Trinity, a 22 year A poll on dope, this week McRoach, C/- TLD. If your item Gold woman who, according courtesy of Melbourne Truth who is used, two free seeds will be to Melbourne Truth's latest drug “ sought opinions on the permis­ forwarded provided you supply a expose, The road back from hell, sive society” . stamped self-addressed envelope. married a pusher but then realised The survey revealed that 15 Busted folk, wishing to know she was more in love with his percent of the community thinks their rights, or wanting a sympa­ dope. Trinity told o f the time her F /A tA u y . F e e F f v s m o M o o n o , //>tsrFix77*fO that marijuana should be legal - thetic lawyer, should also contact /toc/Fre#rs 7t> pjceA-y. Fv& vriw iy o*te husband took delivery of a coffee JVV/FF IVAU &VS ICMire THesMTCHeS, 7#£ 80*1 a compare this to last week’s Mel­ McRoach. table leg o f solid hashish smuggled I v / i t Sxflcoee AMP 7H£ SM/FFFF bourne Herald survey which gave into Australia. Trinity said, lMFVt£/e4A£0, v /u FFoA43t.y F8SAF ot/ T - a comparative figure of ten per­ “ Everyone was smashed for days, cent. McRoach studied the reports cROACH has observed many smokers who go to a even the dogs.” in great detail and arrived at these NEXT WEEK lot of trouble with smoking gimmicks which, besides M conclusions. McROACH obtains the most re­ cent Victoria Police statistical being awkward to prepare, often result in a harsh, inferior 1. The tw o reports reveal that, DOPE LYRIC OF toke. Cheap small pipes and poorly designed fancy over a period o f one week, the review o f crime and reveals facts chillums fit this category — McRoach prefers the good old and figures pertaining to DRUG THE WEEK percentage of those who consider well prepared joint or a well cared for hookah. marijuana not wrong has increased OFFENCES! OES TO and This week, McRoach has uncovered the “ ultimate” by 50 percent, from ten to fif­ smoking gimmick dubbed after its demonstrator as the Gher album Hot cakes. From teen. the song Safe and sound: Dope Bosco Bomb. The “Bomb” is useful as a social stimulant, If the increase continues at this has undermined the morale o f the but its EXPLOSIVE nature can result in a good deal of rate we should see the entire Buckingham palace guards. wastage of precious dope. population of Australia in favor of

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. Postcode . PleaM note: D-NOTICE COPY WILL ONLY BE PUBLISHED IF SUBMITTED ON THIS FORM Page 22 — THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS — march 26-april 1, 1974 Form a circle,there’s lustre People of the world get together,you have nothing to lose but your in a cluster territorial imperitive!So saysVERONICA PARRY,who argues we should drop our shields of frightened insularity and spread our warmth

HE KIDS in our animal be­ nine to five and if you dont work T havior course got to think­ the nine to five you won’t be able ing the other day. It’ s a phenome­ to buy brick shit houses and fill non which occurs with remarkable ’em up with hoovers, tellies and regularity when you ’re involved frozen peas. Christ, if you quit with non-structured learning. consuming we’re gonners for sure! It happened out of a discussion Can you honestly imagine what' on the film WR: mysteries o f the would happen to our industrial orgasm — non-structured courses empire if people started to cluster do things like that. We got on to again in groups o f 12 to 20 the idea that human beings are sharing simple things like house­ social animals and if left to their hold appliances and cars? If peo­ own devices will innately develop ple bought one Holden instead o f strong social bonds. These bonds 12, GMH would be bankrupt in­ are adaptive; they allow us to live side a year. And Lord knows what full peaceful lives in harmony would happen if clusters of people with the environment. started talking to one another. But western society, based as it You know that the first action in is on a monied economy, feels a revolution is to ban groups itself threatened when man strives meeting. As long as the group is to express these innate tendencies. just mum, dad and the kids isolat­ So it works in devious ways to ed in their own box with the telly condition us into an asocial de­ at full blast to keep their com ­ humanised form that can be pack­ munication down to the odd aged and sold cheap on the slave grunt, you’re OK. market. It was felt that this un­ And when the pressure cock is natural breakdown o f our basic about to explode, you can let ’em social drives has gone too far. We out to the pub where they’ll get can see it in all sorts o f horrifying pissed and harmless as soon as human behavior and if it con­ possible or let ’em yell it out at tinues, it may lead to the downfall the footie or for the more pious, o f our great western empire - the let ’em pray it out at church, story o f Rome all over again. providing of course that the It was such an exciting thought- church agrees to reinforcing the provoking thesis that although the enslavement procedure. idea is not new, I reckon it’s Am I exaggerating this condi­ worth retelling in its biologic tioned asocial theme? If so, when light. was the last time you really had a OK, so we’re social. What does heart to heart talk with someone, that mean besides going to a lot of or better yet, when was the last wars, parties and the footie? Lots time you really listened to some­ o f animals are social for all sorts one or simply and silently let your o f reasons. Slaters in a woodheap eyes meet another’s. are social because they all like To bring the point home, let dark wet places. When you turn me tell you a story. It’s the 5.45 over a log and find it crawling New York Central to Philadelphia with these bugs, it’s not because run; same train, same carriage, they are attending the grand an­ same faces behind the same news­ nual slater convention or having a papers as there had always been big love in. They’re simply re­ from time dot. Train enters tunnel sponding to the most favorable orgies, the deed is perfected fier o f mood. Men go to war by it, culturally conditioned thing to at 6.02 on schedule but, oh hor­ environment. Each is probably through social facilitation. adore or appease a God by it and keep you from being human. With ror, it stops dead . . . lights go out. not even aware that there are Bydgies and sea birds are notori­ win footy games by it but always apologies to newspaper workers, Moment after silent tortuous others o f the same ilk around. I ous for copulating en masse. in a tightly bonded spirit o f cam­ a blank piece of paper would do moment goes by in total darkness, guess we all go to the beach for Lastly, some animals are social araderie. the job just as well, wouldnt it? broken at last by the gentle muf­ the same sort o f reasons but that’s because their very survival de­ We’re not the only ones. The Music? When’s the last time fled sobs o f one overwrought soul. not the basis o f our sociality. pends upon it. These are the kookaburras cacophony is used in you sang with someone and ac­ As a remedy, someone, believe it Some animals are social be­ species that can’t clap single hand­ defence of territory but like us, tually pitched in with the har­ or not, starts in a timid way to cause by being close together they ed; to attempt to do so for long they also use these rousing mony? Or danced in a circle hold­ croon We shall overcome and one condition the environment there­ either drives them crazy or they choruses to enhance the family ing hands? That music is still a by one papers folded and the by making it a comfortable place starve to death. Now this kettle o f social bonds. staple o f life goes without ques­ chorus began to swell in number. in which to be. One reason why sociality fits us, the good old As with our hearts, so with our tion. But how do you get it these Some even struck up a two part fish school is because all their hom o sapiens ape that survived in souls. Still today in many tribes, days? Some anonymous jock harmony. Soon time and fear in excrement conditions the water semi-arid savannah plains by form­ the condition o f each individual’s modulates the top ten through the total darkness disappeared com ­ with chemicals and odors that ing into hunter-gatherer societies. soul is the concern and responsi­ air, it’s picked up by the tranny pletely as the chant took on make survival easier within than (Will the chauvinist gentlemen bility of the group. If a member and goes straight to your brain via meaning and volume. without. We do this too; a cozy readers please note that hunter loses his soul (western jargon = your own private ear plug. Egad! Just at the moment o f honest place with good vibes is usually and gatherer are printed in the depression) the group is compel­ Even ants are given “ music” o f heartfelt fervor the bloody lights one where people have been be­ same lower case letters — both led to help him find it and keep it this sort to work by according to went on! Instantly, each mouth fore. The feeling o f sitting in a activities were equally important in good nick through lots of love T. H. White. slammed shut, faces reddened, chair warmed by someone else’s in our survival. In fact, I’ve heard and support. What a far cry this Dancing? People dont do it some coughed a little, all eyes fell bottom is much nicer than plonk­ it said that matrimony grew out attitude is from the way we tackle much these days but with all due and with a mad shuffle of paper ing on an icy cold one. o f our need for an omniverous the problem o f lost souls; either respect to Pink Floyd, when they every member immediately re­ Animals are also social when it diet — a bit farfetched but fun.) drug ’em up with valium or stick do, it’s usually a mesmerised turned to his isolated asocial comes time to mate. You could So that’s us. For some THREE ’em in the looney bin. stomp to an acoustically induced cocoon. This event so typifies the argue that any bi-sexual species is MILLION years we lived as How else is man innately so­ psychedelic trip, an individual message than an author on human automatically social but the argu­ hunter-gatherers usually in groups cial? He loves to eat, work and mind blowing experience. Most of behavior dedicated his book to ment usually doesnt last long of 12 to 20 people clustered play together to such an extent the noise from a rock group is the people of the NYC 5.45 Philly when you think o f the con­ non-randomly around the place. that sheer joy emanates from these near the threshold o f pain so one run. sequences o f two solitary animals We shared dominance in fields occasions. That’s what Gibrahn is often wonders where the thrill What if every guy reading Day­ mating. After the deed the female each was best skilled in and gen­ on about and what people living ends and the agony starts. Who lights right now put it down and fox or cat pisses the male o ff with erally just grooved in on together­ in communes discover without the hell took the spontaneity and allowed his eyes to meet with the greatest possible speed. Or else ness via music and ritual. trying. togetherness out o f music and another’s; stranger or friend, no as in spiders and praying mantises, Music is perhaps at the center But now, let’s look at US, the movement??? matter. It’s easy once you try. she saves the energy and simply of our social behavior. Moving perfect golden product of healthy I’ve got a sneaky feeling that You would instantly become eats him. Again humans are from the rhythm o f the heart, it western society. You, the fella some repressed western freak up aware o f what it means to be a known to behave in like manner unites all hearts into a comm on w ho’s reading this very article on there is dead scared that if hu­ natural human and even if you at times but we neednt labor the beat — slow and soothing for love, the train or bus. Y ou’re pretend­ mans came together again and can only muster up a wee second's point. fast and frantic for war. The man ing to be engrossed but really it’s rediscovered that joy was a daily worth, I can guarantee that it Some very social animals, how­ who has no ear for music has no likely that your just keeping your event, the system would fall apart. would result in a warm tingle and ever, have to have lots and lots o f soul and is to be treated with eyes busy so’s you won’t have to Why else is there such a mania leave you with the desire to try it like-minded bodies around in or­ suspicion. Shakespeare said some­ look at that guy or chick op­ against dope? If you’re happy, again. So, go on, what’s stopping der to mate. Like group sex and thing like that. Music is the ampli­ posite. To do so is a no-no, some you may not want to work the you?

THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS - march 26-april 1, 1974— Page 23 I

have orgasms that are not limited in feeling to your genital area alone, but that fill your entire body and psyche; orgasms that will leave you nourished and fulfilled as never before; orgasms which are not forced in any way, but which are a natural body event. In fact, as you practise these exercises, you may come to see that previously you attained an orgasm by pushing on yourself, and that this very pushing blocked any intensity in the orgasm which resulted. These exercises dont pretend to be therapy or substitute for therapy. They are an eclectic collection of useful tools; what holds them together is that they work. Most sex manuals tend to concentrate your attention upon pleasuring your partner; / w ant to show you how to give pleasure to yourself. While it is desirable to bring pleasure to a IN THE BEGINNING partner, it is easy to fall into a "performance trap" where you find yourself always working HESE REMARKS assume that having an your breathing and certain movements to build learn how to allow yourself to tole rate m ore to please the other person. In my experience, orgasm is a natural body event — much tension and energy in your body in a pattern excitement, more pleasure than you could T before. Finally, I will show you how to take this is a good means of increasing your tension, like sneezing — and, like many body events, is a w hich sim ulates the movements that auto­ but not your enjoyment of sex. It can be kind of reflex action. Given the right condi­ matically precede an orgasm, that, in fact, have this increased capacity for pleasure and excite­ injurious to both persons if it shifts the tions, your orgasm will just happen; all you will to be present for complete orgasm. As you ment, and join with your partner to develop responsibility of excitement to someone or have to do once the conditions are set up is go practise this pattern, you will begin to get in even more excitement which can culminate in a complete involvement together — both psychi­ som ething else. Special health problem s are along with it. But, in order to go along with an touch with excitement, tension and other body cally and physically — and in the enjoyment beyond the scope of these remarks and should orgasm, you have to know how to set up the feelings which until now you may not have be brought to the attention of a therapist. right conditions. I offer here a set of exercises known you had. As you recreate this excite­ and poetry of a total orgasm Now let's begin. which can do just that. You will learn to use ment and again in your exercises, you will It is possible — with time and practice — to Excerpted from the book Total orgasm by Jack Lee Rosenberg, co-published by Random House Inc, New York and The Bookworks, California. JACK LEE ROSENBERG

By the way, it can be a good idea for two to the pelvis, then bringing the energy down SOME PRINCIPLES HOW TO WORK couples to work together, but do not work with into the legs and grounding it, letting you get YOUR SUCCESS with these exercises will be SOME OF the exercises are to be done alone; more people than this, or the group experience the feel of energy in your fe e t. . . then back up based on how much you can allow yourself to others are done with a partner. You will be will take over; you will lose the sense of your to work with the synchronising of all these get in touch with your body sensations and working alone for a week or more before you ow n development. These exercises are for y o u r movements together.

your feelings — to relax and open yourself to begin work with your partner. It is a good idea awareness training; they are to be done slowly * * * your natural feeling of aliveness and flowing to have your partner begin his or her solitary and with a great deal of awareness of what is FREQUENTLY, in describing the exercises, I energy, the same energy and aliveness that you work at the same time you do. That way both happening inside you. Keep your exercises and found myself saying "he or she this" or "have experience as sexual excitement. First of all, of you will be at about the same place when your sex life separate, but frequent, and hope­ him or her do that" which became impossibly understand that the information you need is you begin your work together. However, dont fully both w ill get better! clum sy. insidq y ou . work alone together, or in any other situation The solution I chose is to mostly use he in As you work on these exercises, you will in which you'll have to be aware of another WHERE TO WORK the book when I mean whichever gender fits experience body sensations and perhaps emo­ person. Instead, try to get your head into a PICK A room or a space that you like . . . when your situation. If you, the reader, are working tions that seem to spring up from nowhere. place where you can have a good time with working with a partner, that you b o th like. It with a woman, in your mind substitute she You w ill encounter feelings which surprise you. yourself alone — doing something for yourself, should be somewhere you will not be disturbed, everywhere I say he, etc. And bear w ith me. We such as joy, excitement, loneliness, fear, anger spending time on yourself, not wanting to either by an intruder or by too much noise. The need a new pronoun form in the language, but and grief. It is important to realise that since accomplish anything, not trying to learn any­ temperature in your space should be "body that's an undertaking too big for me! you are trying to get in touch with your thing, just allowing yourself to "be". warm" so you can slip out of your clothes feelings, you should view these experiences as Once you get into the solitary exercises you without goosebumps, and so you can move signs of success, as clear markers that you are may begin to feel some changes in your body without sweating. BREATHING & getting deeper in touch with yourself. Often patterns or movement. Perhaps the changes w ill Let's assume you have picked out your space MOVEMENT people are caught by surprise by the strength be slight at first, but they'll be enough for you and are now standing in it. Lie down on your THE TYPE of breathing that I want to and the sudden appearance of feelings they to get the feel of what this approach is all back for a moment. What do you hear? Music, encourage you to try in these exercises is called didnt know they felt. Therefore their response about. Perhaps you'll pay more attention to traffic or conversations will keep you from diaphragmatic breathing. With this type of is to hold on, to resist the feelings, to want to your sexual experience, feel less tense; perhaps clearly hearing yourself. Also, external sounds breathing you get a maximum amount of air pull back to more familiar ground, to want to you'll breathe more easily; perhaps you'll be like music will interfere with the development with a minimum amount of effort, using both regain control of themselves. Try not to do this. more aware of your own feelings. You may of your internal rhythms. Try for a time of day your chest and your abdomen. The diaphragm A good orgasm presupposes loss of control. Let notice an increase in your frequency of urina­ in your space where background noise is at a is pulled down, the chest is expanded and the your natural body reflex take over. Go with tion. What's happening is that you're opening m inim um . belly is pushed out, putting the greatest pos­ your body; try to get into whatever feelings your pelvis, you're paying attention to the The floor is usually the best place to work, sible volume of air into the lungs. want to come out. Though such an experience sphincters that hold the bladder, and you can though a bed will do if it is a very large one. If In a healthy body, rhythmical pelvic move­ may be unfamiliar to you at first, you will tell when they're tight. As you relax them you you use a bed, make sure you cannot feel like ment is an integral part of breathing. Therefore, quickly see that your body is only living out a feel as if you have to urinate more often, so you're going over the edge. Perhaps you can you will find that my exercises emphasise natural, healthy response and that the strong you may have to interrupt your exercises. Dont make a double bed do for exercising alone. I helping you learn how to coordinate your em otions y o u now feel w ill pass in a w hile. worry about it. An increase in flatulence is also really feel that any bed smaller than kingsize pelvic movement and your breathing together. If you work on these exercises and feel a sign of loosening your internal structures. A will not do for you and your partner together. n o th in g — something is wrong; you are holding The rhythm of sex requires an exhalation with lot of the controls that we normally keep on In fact, I predict you will end up working on every forward swing o f the pelvis. If you inhale on too tight. However, it is difficult to speak for our bodies and which makes us adults, as the floor anyway. It allows more room for during forward movement, your diaphragm another person. Dont be afraid to innovate for opposed to children, begin to let go. This does movement, and more stability for the ground­ contracts and prevents the "letting go" in the yourself. If, as you work with the exercises, not mean that you can't get control of them ing exercises. Another argument in favor of abdomen necessary for orgastic release. Fur­ you get an impulse or feeling to do a certain again. It merely means that you're beginning to working on the floor: it will help to keep the ther, if you hold your pelvis rigidly, proper thing differently than I suggest, or to try feel them again, just as you will begin to feel exercises separate from your sex life (assuming breathing can't take place, because the pelvis something new — do it. But keep in mind the sexual experiences more . . . instead of turning you do that mostly in bed). Also, for persons participates in every breath cycle. In the exer­ basic principles. So long as it leads you towards the m o ff. working outdoors: on a beautiful, moderate cises fo r pelvic rocking, you will practice this increased feelings in your body and emotions Once you begin to feel these changes, you'll day nothing could be better! you can't be on the wrong track. In fact, you be ready to begin work with a partner. principle. very well may be on the only track that will The first thing to decide is who to work To check out your own breathing pattern, work for you. with. It may surprise you that I SUGGEST ABOUT TIME you must first figure out how you stop yourself You may as well face the fact that these NOT WORKING WITH YOUR MATE OR I SAID earlier that you want to work in a space from making a complete or full exhalation; that exercises will put you in touch with a strong USUAL SEX PARTNER. But you should con­ which will bring you minimal external stimuli. is, how you use muscle con tractio ns to in h ib it a resistance to your own pleasure. Part of the sider this. The change can add something to the This thought applies to internal but extraneous full exhalation. In the exercises, I call this plan is to help you to build a tolerance to learning process and can lead you to avoid some stimuli as well, such as alcohol, tobacco or training the breathing pattern. The w o rk is pleasure and excitement. Some people feel that of your set patterns and blaming games. Also, grass. Do not indulge in stimulants or depres­ slow, and a great deal of concentration is if they really let go and enjoy themselves when you return to your mate for intercourse, sants before exercising; they will just take you required to pay attention to how you're moving sexually now they'll have nothing left for the you w ill have less chance of treating that loving, away from yourself and your efforts will be and how you're breathing. You'll find that you future. In our culture it is considered "adult" caring, exciting situation as an exercise. I am wasted. The best time to do this work is when progress in steps or levels; you'll periodically to postpone pleasure and "save" some for not trying in any way to take you from your you are calm and clear. reach a plateau where nothing seems to be tomorrow ... if you eat all your cake now, you normal sexual partner. The program is intended If you have a heavy appointment to rush off happening, when all of a sudden you w ill break won't have it when you're hungry so you let it to add to your pleasure, not separate you from to in an hour, it’s not a good time to start through and move on from there. Y o u r p ro b ­ sit around until it moulds, and then you dont your loved one. But I have found that when exercising. Make a niche of time and space lem w ill lie in trying to go too fast, and in going have it anyway. Others secretly fear that they two people are used to each other, they tend to around yourself, luxuriate in it — treat yourself. beyond your body's level of tolerance for the will die of over-pleasure; in fact in some bring old patterns of response into new situa­ It's best to work consistently for several increased oxygenation and increased feelings languages the orgasm is referred to as "the little tions; this can inhibit the new patterns of weeks. Follow your feelings, of course, but that come with "letting go” and with deeper daath", recognising the orgasm’s similarity to movement you are trying to develop. allow from the start a way to work at least once breathing. Therefore, while at first it may seem the ultimate "letting go" — death. If you can Whether you work with your mate or not, it a day for two weeks, three weeks, or however as if little is happening to you, you have to identify these feelings in yourself now, you are is very important that you work with someone long until you feel you have it. Once you get allow time for your body to overcome its old beginning to get in touch with how you're with whom you feel quite comfortable. Unless started, you'll understand what "until you feel patterns. stopping yourself from the feeling of total you are at ease w ith y o u r pa rtne r, unless you you have it" means. Realise that every person is As you work through the exercises, you may orgasm. feel absolutely no de m and or expectation for unique; each takes his own right amount of find that each new one brings a new flood of Finally, the work is an awareness training help, you will not be able to let go into your time. Some people will need only one series of emotions, which interrupts your newly estab­ exercise. By beginning to experience (not think own excitement and enjoyment. You may end breathing exercises and they've got it. Others lished smooth breathing and moving pattern. about) how you move, breathe and feel during up pleasing or performing or waiting for some­ will be slower getting their rhythm together. This is what you should look for and pay intercourse, you will get to know yourself one else to prove something for you. What you will be working for is getting a sense attention to What is happening is that your better and will open up the possibility of It will not be necessary to be completely of your own natural rhythm If seven or eight body is "letting go" of an old pattern of moving away from patterns which have previ­ nude with your partner, and you will not have sessions leaves you uncertain where you are, tension. The emotion you feel is energy released ously blocked your pleasure. Even if you decide any genital contact during the exercises. The compare notes with your future partner (the as the pattern is broken. You will want to stay not to incorporate these exercises into your illustrations in this article are drawn in the nude person you will be working with on the with the emotion until it subsides, to allow orgasmic pattern or your sex life, by reading so the body movements can be shown more together exercises, who is now also working it to be expressed fully. When a new emotion this you will have thought about what your clearly. These considerations might make it alone). The more relaxed you are and the more comes up, stop, go back to a place in the present pattern is, what you feel like in easier for you to work with someone other than frequently you practise, the sooner you should exercise sequence that feels comfortable and intercourse, where and when you are tense or y o u r mate. be ready for working w ith a partner. move through the sequence again from this tired and whether you are really willing to let Dont overlook the possibility of working All the exercises you will be doing go in a safe, comfortable place, watching your breath­ yourself enjoy yourself. By doing this, you will with someone of the same sex; it may be easier sequence, working alone or with a partner. We ing pattern closely. Remember, your breathing have made a big step towards loving yourself a to find someone of your own sex with whom always start at the head, go to the eyes, down is your "feeling thermometer"; so pay close little more. You will have gotten in touch with you would feel comfortable working and who to the jaw and the mouth, then we go to the attention to it. _ where you are now, and you will have would share your interest in doing these exer- neck, the upper chest . . . then synchronising seen th a t perhaps there is a choice fo r you. cises.______the breathing (chest-abdominal breathing), then Page 2 4 - T H E L IV IN G DAYLIGHTS - march 26-april 1, 1974 Cf> — 4-V t I C *'.( fs-r)£ 1 i'f M -• "{" V > . vW l I > :V after repeated attempts — break through the emerge. Just allow these to come up. Do not be EXERCISING tension, freeing the area. alarmed; this is supposed to be happening. If Work your way through each exercise in this you are paying attention you'll notice this same ALONE manner. Let your breath pattern, not your tingling present in an orgasm, unless it is shut I WOULD like now to introduce you to some "progress" through the exercises, be your o ff by restricted breathing. Keep breathing; you of the experiments and exercises I have guidepost. are beginning to learn to tolerate excitement! developed for working alone with your breath­ This feeling of tingling is present in our bodies ing, movement and energy flow . These exercises all the time when we let go and pay attention are done in sequence; you may have trouble FREEING THE to it. It merely means you are alive! What you getting through them all in one session. When are experiencing is an exaggeration of your you've done them all once, you may decide NECK & CHEST natural awareness of being alive. that some are not as useful as others: skip them if you wish. The overall sequence of exercises works from the head down to the feet, then back up. You will develop your own sense of \ how long to practise each one. It should take about two hours to do every exercise properly in sequence. It is most important that you establish your breathing pattern through the breathing exercise and experience some tingling before your go on to the movement exercises. w Place one hand on your chest and one hand * ‘ - You should do these exercises slowly and on your abdomen as you breathe. There should with a great deal of attention and awareness. be a rise in the chest and the abdomen, then a Try to imagine that your awareness is some­ collapse, a letting go, of the chest and the thing like a searchlight going over your body, so that when I ask you to be aware of something, abdomen down again. Ideally the chest begins the wave, then the belly rises; at the crest of A. A you bring your total attention . . . your search­ .... ^ the wave both chest and abdomen let go for A The feelings you may be experiencing, if light ... to that area. Experience that area in exhalation; dont push, your natural body elas­ they are this close to the surface, are not new. relationship to the other areas; it becomes an You probably have just been holding them illuminated figure on a dark background. ticity will force the air out. The sequence is not 1 T>I of great importance however, as long as both O' 'U & under control by limiting your breathing. Let the chest and the belly participate fully in your them happen. Begin to pay attention to them as inspiration and expiration. Some people are though they were an interesting phenomenon. THIS exercise is used to free the upper part of abdominal breathers; they naturally fill their Let yourself experience what they are, but the body, the chest and the neck. It is most abdomen first. That's okay too. This movement avoid thinking about them or analysing them. easily understood if you study the hand should flow in a smooth wave so that it goes positions, for they indicate the motion of the down your entire body, and with practice it shoulders. To begin, lie on the floor with your will. Continue this breathing awareness until knees up; place your arms out to your sides, V you feel completely relaxed and are breathing your hands palm down. Now take a breath in easily. and roll your hands and arms up in the direction of your head . . . notice your chest % ... . ' ~.J will come up, your back will arch and your head will roll back. Now roll your hands in the opposite direc­ tion and exhale. Your whole arm and shoulder, First of all, while you are lying on the floor neck and head will follow. Repeat this five or on a bed, feel it push up against you, and the tim es, ta kin g a breath each tim e y o u r chest rises weight of your body pushing down against it. and letting it out each time your chest is Your knees should be up; feet flat on the floor. contracted on the forward movement. Next, do Notice what parts of your body touch the the same rotation of the hands, arms and floor. Pay attention to any area that seems to shoulders, but this time change the motions of be tense in your body. Tighten that area as your head and neck. In other words, where much as you can and exaggerate the tension. your head was rolling back now it should come Now let it go completely. As you do that, forward as you inhale, adding pressure to your exhale. Tense as you inhale, relax as you chest . . . and where your head was forward, it exhale. should now be back as you exhale. Change only Now bring your attention to your face. Try the head and neck motion. Do this five times. Your hands may also begin to tingle. This to feel your facial expression. Pay attention to Now, return to the original exercise; as you do will continue. If the tingling in your hands gets the tension in the minute musculature of your it note how much more free your movements so great that your hands begin to contract, face. What is the feeling you are expressing with are. you've gone too far. This much breathing is your face? Exaggerate that expression . . . tense Here’ s a less com plicated exercise to free the beyond the scope of what we wish to do. Slow it to its utmost. See what it is that your face is chest and neck. Take a breath and raise your your breathing pace. Holding on to your expressing. Give the expression a voice as if it arms up and over your head in a high arch, feelings is often reflected in your hands; the could talk. Your face may say: "I am tense" or enlarging your chest cavity (breathe in as much way you hold your hands often can be an Now take a deep breath and, w ith o u t expel­ "This is silly", or "I'm worried" etc. Let them as possible). indication of your feelings. A closed fist may ling the air, hold your breath and make the come out of you if they want to — then let the As you let your breath go, put your arms mean anger or that you are holding something movements of breathing. Repeat this exercise expression go. As you do this, exhale thorough­ back down. Do this sequence of raising your in; many people grasp at the bed and hold on to four or five times, filling your lungs and making ly four or five times. Then begin to breathe arms over your head as you breathe in and it as they approach orgasm. Try not to hold on the movements of the chest and abdomen. Stop softly, being sure that the exhalation is not lowering them as you breathe out five times. as you exercise; let your hands rest open, oalms and rest, and then do the sequence again for forced but just a letting go. You can feel the air Now reverse the process. As you take a up in a receptive position. five repetitions. This exercise frees your dia­ coming in your throat, in your mouth and in breath in, put your arms down; as you let your phragm and starts the breath flow moving; it THE EXERCISES so far have been asexual, so your head. Pay attention to your breathing and breath out, raise your arms in an arch over your also gives you a feel for the exaggerated as a "side salad" here is a technique for the man to your breath — not to what it does, but to head. Put your arms down again, take a breath movements of breathing, and how close to this to know when he has reached "the point of no where it comes in and where it goes out of your in. Do this five times. Now go back to the exaggeration you normally come. return", when he is about to ejaculate. Masters body. Allow the air to move into your body original way, this time letting your arms fall Begin to add some sound to your breathing. and Johnson, in their work on human sexual through your nose. Exhale and feel the stream (five times). These exercises are all designed to As you take a breath in, imagine the air going inadequacy, developed a technique called the of it with your hand. loosen the chest, and to get you to begin to completely down to the bottom of your pelvis "squeeze technique" that is designed to train Pay attention to your chest. Do you keep breathe a little more deeply. . . . like a huge yawn, in which you fill your the male to gain more control over his point of your chest expanded when no air is coming in? whole body with air. When it gets to the no return. Or your stomach? Do you expand your bottom let it go, open your mouth, letting the Briefly, the technique consists of the woman stomach on inhalation or exhalation? Do you air come out of you very much like a sigh ... a sitting between the man's legs and stimulating feel the inhalation down in the pit of your sound of release . . . (huhhh) a completely the man either orally or manually to the point stomach? Down to your pelvis? Into your letting-out, letting-go sound. The vibration in of ejaculation. The male tells her that he has genitals? Can you feel your ribs expand on the the throat relaxes and releases that area. Con­ arrived at the "point of no return", and she sides? In the back? Many people, upon increas­ tinue to make the sound. It does not have to be squeezes his penis by placing her thum b just ing the volume of their chests, hollow out their a loud sound, but you should emit a sound each below the head on the side facing her, her index back at the same time; thus the volume is not time you breathe throughout the exercise. Keep finger just above the ridge of the head on the really increased. Dont try to change anything in your mouth open. side away from her, her other fingers below the yourself yet — just become aware of what you As children we used to make sounds all the ridge; she squeezes fo r eight to fifteen seconds, are doing. time, but now, as adults, we are controlled and until his erection is somewhat diminished. This Imagine for a moment, that instead of your quiet. For many people, the mere thought of is repeated four or five times for three sessions. breathing the air, the air is breathing you. the sexual experience will cause a gasp and a By this time, the male has learned to recognise Imagine that the air is slowly moving into your shutting-off of sound. There is no rule that his point of no return. The next step is actual lungs, and slowly is pulled out again . . . excitement is silent! Begin to allow your vaginal contact. The female, now sitting astride withdrawing and coming out of you. You dont excitement to emerge through your sounds. the man, stuffs his soft penis into her vagina have to do anything at all; the air is doing your Practise making different kinds of sounds. and w ithout moving allows the man to have an breathing for you. Just experience this. These will enhance your repertoire for sexual erection and to get used to being inside her. Let's imagine that your breath is flowing Then, when his point of no return comes, she into different parts of your body. As you take a communication without words. During inter­ course, sounds can be stimulating and exciting withdraws his penis and squeezes it in the same breath, the air flows into your nose and mouth. manner as before. This is done three times for As you let the breath out, it flows down into to your partner, besides being a means of communication. three sessions. The couple can return to these your pelvis, into your hands and into your exercises any tim e the man needs to reinforce belly. Imagine that it goes through your body Now you have begun to establish a diaphrag­ his control over the point of no return. to different parts with each successive breath. matic breathing rhythm, sounding as you Start by having it go into your toes, then into exhale. The next exercise for freeing the neck your feet, into both legs, coming up into your and chest will strengthen this rhythm, and may NEXT WEEK pelvis, and into your hands, then throughout begin to cause your hands or other parts of the rest of your body, one part at a time. your body to tingle. This pattern of full-torso, Bouncing, rocking and Imagine that the part of your body to which noisy breathing and tingling must be kept up the air is flowing expands a little as the air through all the exercises that follow. Each time cocking the pelvis. moves to that area. Finally, as you begin to do you try to exercise a part of your body that is this breathing, pay attention to the sequence tense, your breathing may stop. If it does, go A t this point you may begin to feel some Panting. The Belly rest. with which you breathe. Chest first? Abdomen back, reestablish your breathing pattern and try tingling in your face and hands, and you may firs t? * • e t ■# « « mm *.■ «.#.** t * » . * * • . to exarcisa the tense area again. .You. cam *-» ■ find . somei feelings ifemottons) beginning to Squatting. Masturbation..

THE LIVIN G D A Y LIG H T S -m arch 26-april 1, 1974 -P ag e 25 And quite obviously existing con­ Casting the trollers o f mass media have vested interests in what is broadcast. They first bin aim to sell their medium and so I WOULD like to tell you that I exclude unpopular or simply individual consider your lead story (TLD 2/10) material. headlined “ Treasurer’ s trash made me They use their media to advertise vom it” in very bad taste and approach­ for those who can pay: and also ing the sensationalistic journalism of therefore tend to avoid criticism or the Sydney tabloids or Melbourne other embarrassment o f actual and Truth. I doubt that leftwing sen­ potential advertisers. They have sationalism is much better than right- political or other ideological axes to wing. grind. Your headline did not have the There is no means available to the same emetic effect upon this reader ordinary man to make his views or his (fortunately for the newsagent) but I news known to the public. We lack made my symbolic gesture o f protest something which is basic to to healthy (after being an enthusiastic supporter community life, namely, mass-to-mass and buyer since the outset o f TLD), by communication. refusing to buy this issue, although I It is essential for social harmony, shall thus never know o f the more social progress and social justice that delightful pieces which might lurk people know what their neighbors inside. think. Agreements and disagreements Otherwise all the best for your aside, much is achieved in the way of paper — a pity I only got stirred to human coexistence if people simply write by a complaint, for I appreciate understand how their neighbors think, TLD very much and shall buy future what they think about, and the terms issues if it returns to its revolutionary or concepts in which they think. rather than offensive flavor. BIG TINS, with not much inside. but forms an explosive mixture with it sentences showed promise, maybe Neil Since the government collects the (If you feel your analysis o f Extroverted, with illusions of grandeur. which is safer than petrol vapor as far should have written it? Neither should taxes and makes the rules, it must be people’s garbage is justified' in . the TWO SMALL tins, side by side — as fire is concerned. The octane and you feel encouraged because “if the government’s job to provide this interests of the environment, then I schizophrenic. anti-knock value o f methane is higher nothing else you’ve generated res­ basic service, a communication facility, a mass-to-mass medium. hope your writer himself is without sin HIDDEN behind the gate. Intro­ than petrol and its calorific value, ponse” . I only made it to the middle of A practical proposal? A means to and his bin is free of beer cans, verted, paranoiac. • weight for weight, is seventeen per cent the next paragraph before emptying effecting mass-to-mass communication contraceptive packaging and empty LEFT OUT on the road. Suicidal. greater.” my stubby all over yer bloody hopeless is a government-run, no-vested-inter- tins o f dog food.) IF THEY are jammed into the rose Whereas Earth garden says: “ Met­ article, regretfully my Sporting globe ests, local newspaper. MIKE WILKINS bushes or at the top of 20 or so steps. hane is the most simple of the paraffin copped it too. Just how local? Perhaps a paper Coorparoo, Qld A definite case of sado masochism or methane hydrocarbon group. ... It STONE THE CROWS with the range o f distribution of could be deduced. is lighter than air and is practically Kangaroo Flat, Vic. Deliderisation Remember when to be a garbage insoluble in water and only moderately Albury’ s Border morning mail. Trial man was just one stop up from being a soluble in alcohol. Though it will not FM for the and error would settle this question. I READ with interest your garbology shit collector? Slowly over a period of burn in its pure state, methane forms Perhaps the same type o f facility could article (TLD 2/10) and agree, the time, the wages crept up, the hours an explosive mixture with air, though exist at state and national levels as matter should be looked into in greater worked crept down, the society around it is safer than petrol vapor as far as people well. What would the paper contain? depth. And as a garbage man with Statements, messages, news and views became more affluent. As a result the fire is concerned. The octane is higher DROWNED out by sound waves (TLD seven years uninterrupted service to by and on behalf of individuals. perks improved, the Christmas tips in methane than in petrol. It has a high 2/10) or was it the printed word (or the community I would like to share increased until the materialists looked anti knock value. Its calorific value is who let the government get their hands No professional journalists; no with readers of Dayligh ts a little o f the on with envy at the goodies showered 17 per cent greater, weight for weight, on radio)? advertising; no propaganda from relig­ miscellaneous information, gleaned upon these knight errants. than petrol.” Some o f the chief advantages o f FM ious or political groups; just a whole from my years of experience working The garbage man is needed: almost I can think o f three possibilities. (for my money) are hi fi quality, low paper of “ Letters to the people” — in the trade. everybody can look down on him and (1) Both articles are by the same interference and the possibility of from the people. Firstly, let me assure one and all feel a little more superior and yet author. TLD credits Veronica Parry. stereo transmission. This simple but radical device must that I have passed my apprenticeship. he can be respected in some way by EC gives no author, suggesting it’ s by Perhaps the logical extension of help to save us from the accelerating The necessary Ton Up has been everyone. People grudgingly admire the either Irene or Keith Vincent Smith. som ebody’ s sound studio (John Fran­ suspicion and estrangement which is acquired. One hundred and six stitches chap, maybe for his fitness, or his (2) TLD’s article is based partly on cis?, Studio 20?, John English? . . . destroying our community. inserted in my skin to help repair the strong stomach, or his ability to laugh EG’ s. In this case, surely some credit, many more) is an FM transmitter. PHIL O'CARROLL damage caused by various articles, at what other people chunder over. in the form o f a footnote or reference Could there be publishers, jour­ Albury, NSW. broken bottles, razors, tins, etc over Like the Pony Express of old, the is due. nalists and technicians out there just the years. I can now find little items of garbage must be collected. These color­ (3) Both the authors (TLD and EG) dying to get together a real radio value, hidden away, even in the dark­ ful adventurers brave the worst of used the same basic reference to work station? Guess who’s ness of a wet Sydney morning. And as nature’ s elements, fighting daily in a from, in this case acknowledgment Why wait for 2SM to make it a hit the ultimate test, have sometimes heroic bid to stop humanity stagnating should be made to that reference. when you can grow your own, eh? sensed that something of value lies in its own filth. I believe TLD should publicise and ALEX STUART discovered beneath the lid o f that nondescript tin So next time you happen to be help increase the readership o f articles Kinetics Workshop, and after deliderisation have found the strolling down a suburban street and of interest and importance. If, how­ Newbridge, NSW. assumption to be correct. you notice the garbage cans, lined up ever, credit belongs to another source, Tolkien The garbage bin as reflection of like protective sentries, their auras then this should be made clear, not Letters to life, personal and general is a truism glowing like friendly beacons, meditate only for purposes of acknowledg­ TO ALL you lovers o f wizards, hob- indeed. Positive proof of the evolution for a while. Then see if you can ment, but also as a guide for further bits, goblins, trolls, dragons, elfs, of our species can be found in abun­ mentally communicate with them. For, reference. the people dwarfs, ants, and other fantasy phe­ dance, by the study o f garbage. Watch believe me, they are all on your side. STEPHEN WILBOURNE THE SADDEST thing about our super­ nomena; good news. J. R. R. Tolkien closely the changing trash o f a local M.J. STITT Carlton, Vic. society is that it has all but lost what would have to have been the most girls school. As the years pass, the Bondi, NSW. men get together for — community. talented writer the world has known. I tampons and sanitary pads and Thank you We, the masses of ordinary people o f have just finished reading The hobbitt bloodied panties, thrown out have Australia, need a means o f communica­ and The lord o f the rings and have Who’s up I’M ANXIOUS. Good work. Thank increased incredibly, obviously as a tion. It is as simple as that. found each an enchanting masterpiece. you Dutch Fred. Going by the article, result o f earlier puberty. After reading these you will claim that the only mushies I have had were There is no way in our society that As a sign o f the permissive times the who the adventures o f Bilbo and Fredo silvertops and I had five: no ill effects an individual can talk to the rest o f his same tins become more and more silver I FIND some surprising similarities must be true because nobody could — great hit — no ill effects. community except via some mass lined with empty contraceptive pill between your article on methane medium, such as paper, radio or TV. possess such an imagination to create packets, sometimes accompanied with YOUR ENLIGHTENED MUSHROOM. power {TLD, 2/11, p.20) and one in But all existing mass media are control­ these adventures. MUNCHING FRIEND heavy written and photographic porno, Earth garden (EG, no.8, march 1974, led by a few professionals. These few Read these books and write into to add a touch of color to the teeny- p. 44). have omnipotent powers o f (1) selec­ this column to convey your reactions boppers trash. For example, Daylights says: Empty vessel tion o f material to be broadcast, and to the TLD public. The personality o f the garbage bin “ Methane or march gas is the most IN YER BIN, McKenzie, is the only (2) philosophy — or vocabulary or DAVID ROSSITER, owner is quite often open to analysis. simple of the paraffin or methane place for that load of crap (“ What’s up terms of reference — within which all Nunawading, Vic To quote a few prominent types: hydrocarbon group. It’s lighter than air sport” , TLD 2/10). The first couple of news or views shall be expressed.

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John Child WEEK in a strange town. will I can’t refuse this thoroughly A No ties, no emotional in­ randy man without seeming like a volvement but casual screwing tease. with a horny looking man with a By now I am starting to feel a good body. He turns me on just little randy — and I pretend to be being around him for a few hours. more. We copulate. He prefers the BUT immediately after we meet male dominant — consents to me in the afternoon he wants to dominant but he still controls screw. I am unaroused. movement and rhythm — I am not His technique is to bang around enjoying either. my labia with his dick while I decide to concentrate on sucking violently on my lips and bringing him to a quick climax — tongue - almost to the point of then I masturbate on his limp pain. dick. By now I am randy enough How to handle the situation? I to want an orgasm dont want to just tell him to piss This sort o f sexual experience is off because we enjoy each other’s not good enough even for casual company out of bed. My reactions sex. There was no feeling o f are difficult for me to analyse. I closeness and cooperation in plea­ feel used but I am using him to sure giving and receiving. This is get sexual satisfaction. I’d resent the way I feel but he is happy and him getting more so I want an satisfied. orgasm for every ejaculation. I try to see the sequence o f This “unemotional” fucking events through his eyes: he makes should involve mutual physical sexual advances, woman says no, pleasure and sexual satisfaction, he persists with passionate em­ however I feel degraded that he braces, woman consents, acts very doesnt bother to arouse me first randy and wants more after he so that I can also enjoy fucking ejaculates. « him. This must reinforce in his mind How d o I explain this to him? the notion that a woman who says He has only been in Australia two “ no” really means “ yes” but years, speaks good conversational won't admit it. That she likes to English but gets lost in philosophi­ play the game o f being seduced. cal conversation. To take it further, he might get it I end up telling him that I dont into his mind that women like to want to fuck him now. He persists be raped. so I say OK but slow down, be So I think I really ballsed the gentle please, there is no hurry. whole thing up. Not only did I fail But this doesnt get the response to alter his sexual approach I I want. No gentle turning on — fostered in him a really chauvinis­ just more passionate kissing and tic attitude to women. squeezing. Now that I’ve said I I won't fuck a migrant again. ANON ITH REGARD to a recent but I think this is a unique cultural want to go to the western Solomons, W article in your magazine about blend, and combined with the we just steam off as soon as we can. the artificial island villages in the Solo­ incredibly cosmopolitan expatriate We would be sleeping most o f the mon islands, may I say a few words. population (Fijian, Indian, Chinese, time on the deck of a boat or in tents Come Firstly, this is probably the first article English, Australian, etc) really makes or grass huts. It would certainly not be on any aspect o f the Solomons that has the place an interesting example of Kuta Beach (Bali) style luxury and we appeared outside of an anthropological racial symbiosis. Dont misunderstand would have to procure and prepare our journal or similar publication. Point me; there are really bad interracial own food. I imagine people would get being, no one has heard much o f these vibes evident from time to time, but sea sick, possibly the shits and maybe trip with me beautiful islands and now your writer compared to other colonial set ups the fever (if the correct health procedures has been there and discovered what a Solom ons are a Garden o f Eden. were not observed) and they may really fantastic place it is. I moved Consider this possibility, fellow suffer acute culture shock. However, from Brisbane to Honiara (the capital Daylights readers: About december a this sort o f venture has definitely not town on Guadalcanal island) with my plane load o f us gather in Brisbane (say been attempted to date and it would brother and parents in 1957. I now live 20 or 30 o f us) and blast off for a two be a real experience. most o f the time in Brisbane, but the or three month voyage o f discovery. In Assuming we couldnt travel be­ Solomons remain very firmly my Honiara we live in a tent or grass hut tween the Solomons and Australia by spiritual home. group on the beach outside the town, any means other than the rip o ff we could probably live near villages Over recent years, I have toyed with airlines I would say 400 bucks is a and share in the really peaceful life the idea of publicising the Solomons to minimum figure. If we charter a Fok- these people lead. After checking out freak travellers, it being (apart from ker from Brisbane it would probably all the interesting scenes on Guadal­ Timor) the closest foreign, interesting save more than 50 bucks on the regular canal, we hire a local inter-island territory to Australia. It is thus within fare. As a final incentive, goods can be trading boat (or if possible, use the the limited budget o f freak travellers purchased tax-free (but not profit free) regular services of these numerous and provides no major language hassle if they are collected on the plane as boats) and trip o ff to Savo island to see or visa ballsup, being a British Protec­ you leave the Solomons. torate. the active volcano and live for a while If there is enough interest shown in My unease about publicising the on the beach there or stay on the boat, this idea I will go ahead and make group is the understandable reluctance all the time fishing for food or buying some enquiries about the whole thing. to introduce travellers o f any kind, the indigenous Megapode eggs and So folks anyone who is interested in a because of the way they fuck up any tropical vegetables from the local trip to the Solomons at the end o f this beautiful place (eg Bali, Katmandu, market. We could move from island to year as roughly outlined above, please Penang and a million other scenes). island at our own leisure if we hired contact Lloyd Wright at 2765 Moggil However there is now a sizeable our own boat or as the opportunity1 Road, Pullenvale 4069, Qld. straight tourist trade and it looks as if arose if we used the “ regular” inter­ the Solomons is no longer to be left island boats. Activities envisaged include skin alone drifting along at its own mellow For historic interest, the Solomons diving on coral reefs, climbing into rate. T o give some idea o f the scale of were first settled by Europeans almost live volcano craters, fishing (if neces­ interference tourism brings; when the 200 years before Australia (by the sary), walking up icy fast flowing cruise ship your writer was on visits Spanish I think) and we could fossick streams in search o f Monitor lizards, Honiara, the white population more around for the remnants of that early fossicking for old Spanish artifacts, than doubles. settlement Also another imported investigating the battle fields of the The only problem I can see to a curio, world war two, has deposited its worst and most pointless battles o f the freak traveller trade is the lack of metallic garbage everywhere. At one Pacific war, living around villages of cheap accommodation and the fact stage we could d o the long sea voyage the local Melanesian and Polynesian that the air fare is nothing short of to some o f the most distant islands in people, swimming (sea and river), boat­ extortion. Once you get there, local the group, having names like Rennel ing, camping, etc. You name it we food is very cheap so perhaps it may be and Bellona or Sinkiana which are far could possibly fit it in. If no one shows a bring-your-own environment trip and out places in much more than a spatial any interest in this through your pages, use local shipping once you’re up sense! They are reminiscent o f islands I may try to organise it at university there. Honiara is certainly an interest­ further over in the east Pacific such as campuses, though I would prefer it o ff ing enough place, but the outer islands Tahiti. campus. are the really interesting places. In the The main feature of such a sojourn Solomons are both Melanesians and would be that it is self-sustaining; if we LLOYD WRIGHT Polynesian cultures; I am certain are at Santa Isabella and decide we Pullenvale, Qld.

THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS - march 26-april 1, 1974— Page 27 Printed by Richard Neville at 2 Sullivan street, Moorabbin for Incorporated Newsagencies Company Pty Ltd, the publisher and distributor, 113 Rosslyn street, West Melbourne. “ Christianity gave Eros poison to drink — he did not die of it, to be sure, but degenerated into vice.”