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Qoeosao TIME OFF: Is a non-profit community magazine published on a fortnightly basis, and distributed throughout all S.E. Queensland Newsagents. SUBSCRIPTIONS: Individuals $10for 20 issues (surface mail only) Institutions $20 for 20 issues. Make cheques payable to University of Queensland Union. LIVING GUIDE: All listings in the Guide are free. This service is open to anyone to make use of. Please write or phone the appropriate Living Guide Editor in your city. BRISBANE/iPSWICH/GOLD COAST: GQIMTflKUS Elora Pylant (ph, 3712568) SUNSHINE COAST: Greg Gilham and Elizabeth Dimes (ph. 47 3832).. Steve Gordon (ph 47 1006). TOOWOOMBA: Colin Stewart COPY: for the G uide if possible should arrive at least ten days before the date BLACKBIRDING 3 that issue goes on sale in newsagents. However some last minute entries are Queendand government involved in cheap black labour to the north ofthe state possible. AUSTRALIA'S HOROSCOPE 8 GENERAL ADDRESS FOR COR Some gloomy and fascinating predictions for this country's future RESPONDENCE: The Editors. Time BELLEVUE HOTEL 9 Off Magazine, University of Queensland Union Building, St. Lucia. Qld. 4067. Includes a photographic spectacular you 11 want to keep EDITORIAL STAFF: JUNE BRONHILL 20 £c//tors: Robert Cameron & Bruce Dickson Intimate profile of world class light opera singer Canberra CorrespondentMark Plunkett SUNSHINE COAST "PARADISE" 21 Brid)Bne Correspondent: Calvin Noack An expose ofa $10 million development on the Sunshine Coast Uving Guide Editor: Elora Pylant 25 Photographer: Nick Udovic LIVING GUIDE Cover Des'^ns: Peter Lightfoot Brisbane's most comprehensive guide to the good things in life Cartoonists: Matt Mawson and Tim Low CABOOLTURE WOODCEIPPING 51 PRODUCTION STAFF: A Time Off exclusive uncovers an environmental disaster north of Brisbane Secretary: Maree Clarke 56 Typesetter: Marie Blanch FLAG FALL ADVERTISING: Second part ofthe Confessions ofa Taxi Driver, a true story Advertising Manager GUIDE TO CHINESE COOKING 60 PRODUCTION ASSISTANCE VOL. Complete Chinese cuisine and cooking hints 49 No. 4: Tony Gilson, Shaun Hoyt.
SPECIAL THANKS: Sandy Pollard, Max Bannah, John Florence, Hilltop Holdout Band, Union Council, Robert to do so. Downey, Cliff Massey. Enough of the public relations white We are always hearing a lot about our PRINTERS: Queensland Times, 260 wash! Let's get down to basics. And the universities' sense of responsibility Brisbane St, West Ipswich. Wllke Printers facts are that while 50% of the historic towards the taxpaying publia. Well here is 485 Zillmere Rd, Zillmere. buildings in Sydney or Melbourne could a golden opportunity for 'Queensland's DISTRIBUTORS (South East Old): be demolished tomorrow and no one oldest tertiary institution to finally prove Mirror Newspapers Pty Ltd, Brunswick would notice the difference, in Brisbane its bona fides on this matter. St, Fortitude Valley. we are faced with a simation where While each of us may have come to Time Off welcomes contributions and Uterally only a handful of our early expect that the public desire will always letters, but does not assume any res buildings now survive. be treated with contempt by our State ponsibility for unsolicited manuscripts, Now, whilst under a different set of Govenunent, why should we expect the photographs and illustrations. circumstances questions of aesthetics same from a supposedly enlightened (5) Time Off Magazine, St. Lucia, money and usage might be worthy of University Administration? Queensland 1979. This magazine is consideration, these issues have of late Theu decision to allow redevelopment copyright, apart from any fair dealing virtually become irrelevant! The only of the Regent was a disgrace, but for for the purposes of private study, truly important consideration is the task tunately it is StiU not too late to reverse research, criticism, or review, as per of saving what is left. the consequences of that decision. Saving mitted under the Copyright Act, no In the wake of the outrageous the building is now of vital importance, part may be reproduced by any process demolition of the Belle Vue, it would be and even from the financial perspective, without written permission. Enquiries to the everlasting shame of the University the Save the Regent Campaign have time should be made to the Editors. of Queensland if they were to allow any and time again satisfactoraily presented ISSN. 0157-0978 further demolition of the Regent to financially viable alternative proposals PEGISTERED FOR POSTING AS A succeed. It is not too late to save and for any futxue usage of the theatre. PUBLICATION CATEGORY B. restore this magiiificent theatre and what's The current question for the University more it is within the powers of the of Queensland Senate is quite simple - University's Vice-Chancellor and Senate just whose side are y ou on ?
TIME OFF May 3rd, 1979 OPEN NOW! OPEN NOW!
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Exclusive Report By JANE STONE According to the local news on crews under an annual paper proprieter the adver agreement witii the DAIA. Tlie Queensland Government is involved in the trafficking tisements were placed by the He also says that when of cheap, illegally un ported labour in the Torres Straits DAIA. *Ve've recruited crews we've according to evidence given to a Federal Inquiry, The Federal Inunigration taken them back - which is This practice is referred to followed allegations by census of New Guineans probably not true of the as %lack-birding". former New Guinea Governor Uving on 3 islands found government boats." General Sir John Guise that dozens engaged in employ DAIA minister says that Following tlie signing of hundreds of his country men ment that required DAIA New Guineans were willmg to the Australian and New were being lured to Australia approval, notwithstanding work under conditions Guinea border treaty earlier on false promises and were the October 12 ParHamentary inferior to those paid under this year an immigration being exploited. Statements statement by Porter that the trustee arrangements with department investigation has taken by the Federal officers "my Department has not the DAIA boat owners. uncovered evidence that the allege that the Queensland been involved in any way in "Though poor by our Queensland Department of DAIA recruited illegal cheap assisting one illegal unmigrant standards they are apparently Aboriginal and Islander labour from New Guinea. into this country." better than they can get in Affairs (DAIA) has been ex Under the annual trustee Yet DAIA records show Papua New Guinea." ploiting New Guineans as arrangements the Department that at least one New Contrary to his cheap labour on peari luggers. of Aboriginal Affairs is the Guinean was on the payroll pariiamentary statement of the departmental vessel, Porter also admits that it is Melbidir. possible that boats run under Mr. Tony Aitkens of the the trustee arrangements Thursday Island Waitoa could have employed illegal pearhng company had signed immigrants as cheap labour. Emrironmental Anarchy Citizens Ignored & Govt Now Law (Jnto Itself
By JANE STONE mental coordinatmg body, the Envuonmental Control Queenslanders can expect Council, and the Govern increased enviroiunental des ment has now relcjased new truction under revised procedures that' will make Although denied in par de facto employer of labour environmental impact pro mdividuaTgovemipent depart ments virtually a law unto liament last year by for indigenous businesses, cedures that leave Aboriginal Affairs minister includmg private boat themselves when assessmg govenunent departments in Charles Porter, who said that owners. the environmental unpact of, his department "does not Advertisements calling for cluding Mines, Energy and their projects. employ, and never has em crews appeared as recently as Industrial Development free Public participation and ployed illegal unmigrants" early April directmg applica to make their own rules. objections are now abolished (Hansard, Qld ParHamentary tions to the DAIA, post box Last year the Parliament Debates, 12.9.78) this number on ThurSiay Island. abolished the central environ (CONTINUED PAGE 62} TIME OFF May 3rd, 1979 THE EGAN DISEASE of time the number of people things that women still are WHAT OIL CRISIS? employed in the industry not sufficiently liberated to Jeez, what's happening to FELL by 3% from 67,888 do. It seems that the US has our police force these days. to 65,285 a drop of 2,603. the monopoly on oil in more Was a time when they could In this state that so ways than one. be totally relied upon to proudly boasts that the Quite apart from refinmg back Job's political ine under mining boom will keep and distributing more than all ckcumstances. people in woik the figures 90% of the worid's oil (even Possibly the Michael Egan are particularly appropriate. though the producer nations disease is spreadmg. Take the We can hardly wait for are bringing more of their following exchange between a the next hike in mining ex own refineries m stream they media reporter and a member penditure. still have to rely on US of the Special Branch on the multinatk)nals to distribute) night of the Belle Vue demo- the multinationals can move lit k>n. their operating costs and "It's a bit sad isn't it?" BUT NATURALLY profits from country to "Yeah, I had my wedding country. reception there." "I am sick and tired of This is a good way of Rona Joyner take note - Liberals talking about maximismg profits, of rampant humanism is even principles to gain mileage." course, and keeping now making inroads into the Johannese Bjelke-Petersen, undesirables out of power in force. Courier Mail, Aprfl 26,1979. the subject natrons. But the multmational nature of these monster com panies also allows another GONE GUM little mentk)ned benefit to the U.S. of A. NO COMMENT The Great Australian Gum is under attack. And not from The cost of petrol in the "All I try to do is the. land developers either. gallon. Slightly cheaper than right thing. Is it right? Is it It appeals that the euca- in the Lucky Country but a wrong? Not, Is it expedient? lypt is dying off in four hell of a lot cheaper than Not, Is it trying to please states and no-one knows why. what the EEC nations pay. the people?" ' The dieback pheonomenon There the price can be over -PREMIER JOH {27 April) has scientists puzzled. It has $4 a gallon. been spreading at amazing Tlie US imports 1.5 speeds in the eastern states. million barrels of crude a THE SAVIOUR OF QLD? WOMEN'S LIBERATION Perhaps we'll need to day, not much less than the POUCE STYLE celebrate 2000 under an EEC countries who have to The prelmunary Australian imported holly tree. depend on foreign oil to a Bureau of Satistks shows There seems to be a move larger d^ree than the US. that there was a 56% jump for women's hberation in the But the difference in In mining companies* fixed Queensland police force. imports does not fully capital expenditure between Where one used to see compensate for the price 1976-77 and 1977-78. In the local police car cruising difference. money tetitis this meant with two men up front it Could one dare to thmk that the companies spent is beconung common to see $801 miUion in that the US driers might be a policewoman in the pair. getting an added bonus for 1977-78, a jump of $288 But have you noticed? bemg in the home country milUon on the previous The person beWnd the wheel year. of more than 90% of the is always male. world's oil mi^t? Durii^ the same period Seems there are some in the foyer area they settled COWCATCHER KEEP IT UPBRADLEY the declining moral in for the first act. standards." Unfortunately their own The CSIRO sent this little Funny things are **The repeat should be act upstaged the scheduled snippet in: Casein, a product happening in the national cancelled to ensure that the performance as they engaged of the dairy industry, has TV magazine market. One public is not twice offended in a little audience participa been successfully used in the large publisher plans to set by this gross bad taste in the tion by chundering up and removal of heavy metals from up a glossy mag to compete one week." down the aisles of the industrial effluent. with TV week and the ABC's "This latest exhibition of theatre. The organic substance can TV Times. Will be an bad taste is matched only prevent the discharge into interesting battle. by the impertinent remarics drains and thus the sub At the same time TV by Enoch Powell concerning terranean water pockets such BANNED RECORD ON the Prince of Wales," Times is allowing intelligent BBC OUTRAGES TORIES toxics as mercury, copper, content, partly through their zinc, and chrome. music reviewer Andrew The BBC in Britain has All these metals have value Bradley. In a recent edition been attacked for allowing on the world metals markets. Bradley was able to say that Radio Four to broadcast part Perhaps we'll see the sale 4ZZZ-FM is the best radio of the Sex Pistols record by members of the station in Australia (not that "God Save the Queen" which Cattiemen's Union of dairy he thought that was any the corporation itself banned herds to such customers as great compliment, as being "in gross bad taste" Australian Paper Mills considering the quality of some 20 months ago. (mercury). Mount Isa Mines Australian radio in general). The record was recentiy (copper) and the car manu- At last a recognition of played in part in a factueres (chrome) in the reality. Keep it up Bradley. programme called "Listen to near future. the Banned". AND NOW FOR FORGOTTEN SONS CABOOLTURE The Radio Times said of it "For this reason Frank England has seen "Rock The international Dixon has wrangled per Against Racism", but now it consortium responsible for mission blow the dust out of has "Disco For Conser the devastating woodchip in a few grooves and presents vatism". dustry in Eden in NSW is a selection of the most Maurice Gibb of the Bee offering $10,000 reward for notorious banned discs." Gees has urged British voters information leading to the to elect the Conservatives in John Stoles, Conservative arrest of "saboteurs" who are the General Elections, adding MP for Halesowen said that reputed to have done nearly that if the Tories get in, he the playing of the excerpt $1.5 million worth of and his brothers will return was quite deplorable, damage to their operations to their homeland. particularly coining so soon there. after the Queen's wonderful Seems that if the govern broadcast which was ments won't protect the welcomed by almost every state's natural resources then home in the land." some people in NSW are He added: "We look to the prepared to take independent LEFT-WING FASCISM BBC to have some vestige action. of good taste. Apart from One waits with bated Former 42ZZ staffer, being disloyal this is also breath for the reaction when Georgina Guilfoyle, tasted very bad taste." the proposed woodchip mill the mindiessness and Dr. Rhodes Boyson, an starts opperating near alienation of some .members Opposition Spokesperson Caboolture in the not so of the British left in London on Education requested the distant future. Aheady there, recently. BBC to cancel the proposed are people who claim there The story goes taht after TO PUKE OR NOT TO repeal of the programme is less justification for the attending a Rock Against PUKE this afternoon, and to hold new mil than there was for Racism meeting waring a coat an inquiry into the playing the NSW one. full of anti-fascist badges A G.P.S. education cer of the Sex Pistols records. includmg a Queensland SS tainly provides our youth "I'm horrified that a (Sunshine State) badge, she with an appreciation of the public radio service should left early only to be con finer things ill life. broadcast a record banned fronted outside by some Take theatre for example, 20 months ago attacking the drunken radicals (sic). recenty a group of Gregory Queen in the crudest terms" Seeing the SS symbol but Terrace students attended the Dr. Boyson said. ignoring all the other badges, openmg night of "Macbeth", "For the Radio Times to they proceeded to break her Followmg a heavy, session advertise this programme this jaw and smash her teeth. of drinking and dope smoking way is but another sign of
TIME OFF May 3rd, 1979 have an 'Understanding Art' book Letters intended for publica the monster, and I most add one further course of on one hand and a notebook tion should be addressed to: earnestly ask you to consider action which might benefit and pencil in the other. Letters Page, Time Off. University directmg your efforts towards the community. Admittedly, one views a of Queensland Union, St. Lucia, limiting the remuneration of I suggest that Unions, paintbg with an awareness of Qld. 4067. those in the higher income instead of striking for more those factors which help you They shoidd not be longer discern what is good painting, than 250 words so that as many brackets so that the lower pay, strike to force those in but to confine it merely to 5 letters as possible can be wage earner does not have the higher income brackets- recognisable pohits, or to confme published and as great a variety their affluence flaunted pariiamentarians, business it at all, illustrates a lack of per magnates and multinational ception and understandmg on of topics covered. Otherwise before him quite so ob Robert Whyte's part. Anti- editing, which we do not wish to viously. compani^ - to reduce their values both in painting and in apply to what should be an open The recent publicity on disproportionate remunera general happenings are as valid forum, may be necessary. white collar crime seems to tion for which, eventually, a statement as the accepted Letters must be signed and an me to be contemplating only the worker has to pay. values. Picasso said: 'Pictures address (and if possible telephone the tip ofthe iceberg. -KENNETH BERRY were formerly the- sum of number) supplied. Letters lacking additions, mine are the sum of such communication of the You know, and I know Morningside destructions*. writer's bona fides will not be that big financial Surely, (a) subject matter, and (b) technique, are mere pubU^ed. organisations are at present THE GREAT WHYTE the real rulers of our country tools that the artist uses (among The Editors of Time Off HOPE others) to make a statement, (c) welcome any form of comment as they are the world over. Psychological content, is a on the magazine or its contents They manipulate money as phrase that the public try to (or an issue of your own a commodity, producing In reference to the Review come to terms with and often choosing) in the interests of nothing but misery for those pretend to understand: a phrase promoting dialogue on important of Wendy Cernak's exhibitk>n that most painters don't think issues. who have to pay their exor of Tiger Paintings, at the about, (d) Originality, is a bitant rates of interest. very flexible word, which is prone Tenace Galleries, I wouM like to individual opinion, and comes A POLITICAL Personally, as I pointed to voke my objection to the out in a recent letter to our from within a person, not from opinions presented by Robert the want of it. Thus it is tiie SOLUTION Queensland Courier-Mail, I person, what they are trying to -STRIKING FOR would like to see money- Wh>te. say, and how tliey are saying LOWER INCOMES lending as a prerogative of It is not clear to me from it, that are the all-important the start whether Mr. White is factors. I supposed that the the Government, with rates reviewing Ms. Cernak's exhibitron best way to look at a pahiting of mterest only sufficient to Some time ago, I wrote or merely using it as an excuse to and anything for that matter, cover clerical costs - and expound his own artistic is through the artists eyes, I Mr. Fraser si^esting certain what a boost to the econon^ prejudices and misconceptions. recognise the short-comings of courses of action which could To state that 'a viewer looks for such a statement, but the fact that would be! and judges a painting in S areas', remains that the majority of help abate our economic The last thought I would listing tiiem from a to e is a the public are conditioned from troubles. like to leave with you con survey-like statement suggesting school-days - the 1 can't draw He replied through a Mr. cerns the disproportionately that the majority of art-viewers a straight line' syndrome, into G.C. Gourlay to say that the high profits of some of the pohits raised had been larger organisations. brought to the attentk>n of Could not the workers in the Treasurer. all businesses be encouraged to give better service if part Here Is a copy of my of their pay-packet letter: represented a share in theh Dear Mr. Fraser, companies' profits? I trust you will bear with I do realise that I am me, an Age Pensioner, and be probably only a "voice crying good enough to fmd time to in the wilderness", but I write read what I have to say, as in tiie belief tiiat the I am one of those most onlooker sees most of the affected by these conthiual game. wage increases. Yours smcerely, It seems to me that the 8olUtl
TIME OFF May 3rd, 1979 GLOO^K Astrologically, Australia is By mid next year Prime Minister Fraser will be During the past decade we a Capricomian Country with embroiled in a scandal and replaced as leader by have started to begin rather arrogantly portraying libra rising and the Moon in Andrew Peacock. Tbe Liberal party will be dead Taurus, ourselves as being better than The Sun stands for the within a few years and be replaced by a new type other countries. heart of the nation, for the of party. These are the predictions of leading It is very mterestmg that supreme authority of the Australian astrologer ROBERT CONNELL who, many of our leading political state and tiie direction of in this article, stargazes into the future of the f^ures have had the Sun and Saturn conjunct in the government. The Moon Lucky Country. represents ihe people, and personal charts. For mstance, these two in the AustraUan Gough Whitlam had this con chart are in the two most junction in Cancer - the conservative signs of the opposing sign to Capricorn, 2^diac. Our Ascendant, As a consequence he came which represents the way we mto conflict with the present ourself to the worid establishment of the country, is Libra, and this is. quite which caused him to lose different. It tends to cause high office in such a dramatic a wavering in our national fashion. attitudes and presents an out This conjunction is also ward hberaiity. The com present in the personal chart bination of these factors of Bill Hayden m the sign of causes a kind of dichotomy Aquarius, and indicates tiiat in the national life. he will probably be able to This dichotomy seems to woric better with the be reflected in the fact that establishment than Whitlam our Conservative political did, even though tiie sign of party calls itself tiie Liberal Aquarius is far from being Party, conservative. The Sun and the Moon are In the national chart this both m feminme earth signs, conjunction of Sun and while the Ascendant is a the moment of the coming IN 1901, the planet Saturn Saturn forms one point of masculine air sign, which into effect of the act for the was in Capricorn and in con a double Grand Trine to the is ruled by a feminine planet Union of Great Britain and junction with tile Sun. Saturn Moon and Mars. Grand Trines and this makes us present a Ireland. is a planet which rules tiie are always considered as great strong masculine image with The Sun and the principles of limitation and luck. Perhaps this was tiie at heart a veiy feminine Ascendant are in almost the has been responsible in our subconscious reason why core. same position as tiie National early days for the inhibition Donald Home temied us Taurus represents the Chart. This affinity, between of our national expression. "The Lucky Country", people of the natk>n and is the charts has kept us closer Aspects such as this can cause Even the Lucky Country the most conservative and to the British Commonwealth a person in their early years has to have its difficulties, the most feminine of all the than any of the other British to be self deprecatmg and and this present period is one signs, and this makes us countries. later to develop a form of of the most critical in our ultra conservative, even If we compare the chart of arrogance. whole histoiy as indicated by though we may not wish Australia with that of This has, I beHeve, tiie progressions and the to look upon ourselves in this Elizabeth II, we fmd that her affected our outward transits of the planets. , manner. sun is m Taurus, the sign of expression as a nation. Prior Byprogre^ion the Sun It is interestmg to compare our Moon, and her ascendant to Federation this country has moved away from our chart with tiiat of the is Capricorn, which relates was fiercely nationalistic and Capricorn, through Aquarius United Kingdom, which was to our Sun. As a conseqence, ideas of republicanism were and is now in the latter cast for exactiy a century we give her a warmer in tiie ah, but tiiese faded degrees of Pisces. These prog- before on the midnight of welcome than any other into the background when January 1 1801 as this is Commonwealth country. Federation occurred.
S5 8 (CONTINUED PAGE 191 REST IN PIECES Controlling The Past In The Name Of Progress
Those of us who looked and waited that Saturday mornmg for Llew Edwards to gallop down George Street, through the /i cily ivitkoiU old hiniil-ni;:: is li/xc a mau thickening dust pall on a white charger, crying Stop the wilhoul a 7)1 (nnory. Demolition! waited in vain. Anon. All the top liberals were, of course, safely in Perth, and the Nationals m Townsville when the wreckers moved in just . . .and sowcicJicn •• )i'irr. nuiir anoiix after midnight. mnus ihcrc were (hi dicednii; brains ivlio sequence or strategy for the coordinalcd ihc udior- cffnri mid laid down By IAN SINNAMON work. All the marks of a very rushed job, but a very convincing ihc lines of policv whicli inade il )iccessary Earlier in the evening, Joe show of force. thai Ihis fra^ineni
One of the most amazing aspects of the destructmn of the Indeed, Labor Relations Minister responsible for the BeUe Vue was how the Government and the Police sanctioned enforcement of the demoUfion what has been alleged as blatant breaches of the law. law addressed the ParUament As the walls were falling to the ground, lawmakers from saying that Doug Sims Enter prises Ltd had failed to provide both the Uberal and Labor parties, mcludmg barrister Angus 24 hours notice of demoUtion Innes were consklering that the manner of demolition con to the Chief Inspector as required by Section 39 of tfie stituted offences under the Construction and Safety Act, Act and that he has asked for an opinion from the law officers of the Crown to advise on appropriate legal action for a possible prosecution. The Prime mover in this act of clandestine vandaUsm, the^ I^emier, and professional 'law and order' advocate responded with congratulations for the "I know how the people of contractor and further, that he Prague felt when the tanks was not interested in the rolled in" - MR. AKERS regulations. (CM, 23.4,78). (Lib) Officials from the Builders Workers Industriral Union were denied by police their legal fear or favour. The Brisbane City right under the industrial laws Council is now investigating laws to enter onto the sight possible breaches of the City By- to check safety and conditions Laws over the wreckage of traffic of people who may be engaged equipment. in a caning that they represent. The safety laws,are as much part of the pubUc law of the state When a truck knocked down as is the Cruninal Code and they a woman demonstrator and a indeed prescribe a whole host of police officer who was later crunmal offences. Detective taken to hospital by ambulance Sergeant John O'Gorman was poUce took no details although frank when he admitted when complaints were made of asked what was the role of the dangerous driving and despite poUce officer in situations of Traffic Act requkements that pubUc controversy such as this poUce must investigate motor repUed "uphold the law, mate." vehicle accidents where there has By MARK PLUNKETT been injury of any person. The What is generatty not known officer in charger, Superintendent however is that in an attempt to There was no safety scab labour on site. AU of Voigt when asked why he was get around the law a senior officer scaffolding; no catch plat these methods of demolition not investigating possible breaches of the works department was forms; the glass had not been were prohibited by the Act. At of the law repUed after some recalled from Adelaide where he least one member of the Legis thought that it was 'not within was attending a conference and previously removed; the building flown to Brisbane on Friday to was being knocked from the lative Assembly asserted em his jurisdiction', despite his oath phatically in ParUament that the as a constable pursuant to give approval for the method of bottom down; and safety hel aemohtion under section 10 (30) mets were not being work by the government /^ had broken the Section 14 of the PoUce law. Act to uphold the of the Safety Act. law of Queensland These expedient methods were without justified to the Works Department on tiie grounds that the (3overn- ment feared that squatters were planning to occupy the BeUe Vue m order to prevent dem oUtion. legs." This news shocks me, I feel tears beginning to squirt inlo my eyes. I'm embarrassed at The BelleVne Cock-Up appearmg emotional. Glad it's dark, "No, no, probably only broke one kg," says a friend of CUve's, Good news. "You know who's got the job for tiiis," says CUve. "Nah". 'That Meen feUow from out near Behnont. The guy who was running the slave camp. Had aU the alkies out there. Wouldn't pay em, stole their dole cheques. You can see why lie wasn't prosecuted. Friends in high piaCvS< Suddenly everyone's yelUng "Oh" and "No" and "You bastards". The buUdozer is tugging on a rope which has been looped on a rope which has been looped through two windows. A huge hole is formed in the waU. "What's happening to all the stained glass and fittings. That air-conditfomng duct was worth quite a bit. Look up there at that beautiful door." We're lookmg through a hole in the building into the intimacy of two bedrooms. It looks dazzlmg and umeal under the ftoodUghts. The lamp shades look nice. "What's gomg to happen to aU that stuff?" "Probably end up at Joh's place Uke '^Mi'A the cedarwood furniture and aU the silver ware," There*s this incredible technological fuck taking place. A'bulldozer "Isn't it macabre," says CUve's wife with a huge limp penis is flogging its member into the frail sheets of Carol. She's pointing up high into the night where a skyscraper is tooming down corrugated iron that once roofed the back verandahs of the Belle over us. Vue Hotel. He's really getting into tkat girl. Merciless. Been sweating "Anyway, seeya later CUve, Though I probably won't. I'm going to Europe ma on her for years and now at last, he*s cornered her for the big bang. month or so." Moved the trucks in to cuddle her up a bit during the evening and "Getting out of Queensland eh? We're probably moving to Sydney.'* finally at lam he's infor the plunge. Jesus she was ripe for it too. "Seeya." I stm haven't found Christine. I'm The roar's going up now. That steel dick's thinking of her body at home, asleep in By GERARD LEE a real terror. bed. I try to fight my way up front to tiie "We don't want any more fiUng cabinets", wire fence where I think she might be. StiU I'm walking through the crowd looking says a bloke nearby. I think he's referring to no sign. for Christine, the lady who currently holds modern architecture. The cops look at him Someone puts a leaflet in my hand. It my heart strings. 1 know she'U be there. but don't ask him to "obey any lawful Usts Joh's sins for the last few years. His She was part of Save tiie Regent and she's direction". misuse of the pohce force b^inning with got that bourgeois Uberal flavour to her. The cops are being surprismgly kind the 1971 Springbok tour. How he fucked She's also probably got hei boyfriend on tonight. Considering we were aU over the Whitrod, The Mick Egan case, Cedar Bay, her arm. I can forgive her on both counts. road. I mean we were blocking the carriage tiie bashing of tiie girl student, the brutaUties Her romance with me was a luxury neither way. But it was the gang bang that dis of the street march business, his "rig^t to of us could afford. And symbolically enough, tracted them. work" legislation etc, etc. Queensland's romance witli the old BeUe Vue I meet my friend Paul. He says "This is was doomed from the start. She didn't look good. This type of crowd hasn't been exposed mucli anyway - not since they cut her tits before to the attitudes of the poUce. They off. wouldn't vote for Joh but of course, that's I mean I've learnt to cope with change. not good enough. They've got fo oiganlse. I learnt that as a kid when the bulldozers They could have had an injunction taken out put a road through my favourite piece of against this. It's against council by-laws." bush. Progress is what it's all about. Free "Jesus the Liberals are a gutless mob," Enterprise. So you'd wonder wouldn't you I overhear. What's happening is sad see. why the crowd that night was so choc-a- And dramatic. I went abng thinking, "WeU, block with the bourgeoisie. You'd wonder I don't Uke buildings anyway, so who cares" what the Liberal MP's were doing there with but when you see it happening, when you see Uvid^looks on tiieir faces. "Progress baby", the fioodUghtsplayin g on the old walls I wouW've said to sweet Rosemary (Hon. and the gross lewing of the machmes and the member for Rocklea). snivelUng devUs who tend them, you b^in But of course it's not that simple, to see that buikling as flesh, as containing Right then and there, as the bricks and everyone wants their cake and eat it too. Ufe. nibble are faUing, a girl tries to climb the Christme. the heart-strings holder wants I meet anothei pal CUve. fence. Two policemen descendand puU her her man Uke Liberal MP's want carpeted "Gedday CUve, how are you?" back, pushing and punching. Looks Uke it's office space but she wants to slum it at "Not too good at the moment." goim to be an anest. She hangs onto the : my place every now and then. Don't blame I pat him on the arm. • . trunk ofa palm tree. Everyone neaiby is : Tier. She's a darUng. But where is she among "Haven't seen you for ddnkeys ye^is, yeUing abuse and booing. One chap, neaUjf* v aU tiiese conservationists, these party "They better get outta the way of that dressed with a curly blade moustache moves poopers who've excused themselves from truck," he says pohiting to a low loader. "Ran in with what kniks Uke couitrboih experiencel the Milano. over a feUow on tiie way m, broke both his No need to push her officer. No need to TIME OFF May 3rd J979 11 / /--- sit^e mighmightt bbee hhere.( ' punch her." or something. These guys are scabs." "No, no mate, he puts his arm around If he'd seen what the bastards did in the "I'd love to slam a brick or two through /me, "come back to my place if you Uke." street marches he'd be weeping now. the windows of Parliament House." "No, thanks". I see another mate, Mark but he sees me "Don't mate, it'd probably be some "It'll be time for breakfast soon. Serve first and starts wheeling toward me with his labour man's window." you a hot chocolate?" home movie camera, acting Uke he's got me "Love to put a buUet through Joh's but "Nah, nah, nah, nah." I wave away his in focus, putting on this hot shot news I bet his would be buUet proof*" invite. cameraman act, duckmg and dhdng. I pose. "He's probably watching this whole thing I give him a hug. He kisses me on the ear - from up there," Mark says pomthig to the Someone starts suiging. I look around afl above board - I think. new multi-storey luxury units for state and reaUse it's Geoff. He does tiiis type of He's waiting round hopmg to catch an parUamentarians. The whole buildmg has the thing. I can't remember the words but it was exploskm, macabre Big Brother aspect about it. something like.,.. "It often happens you know when they're "He's probably up there with tiie Ughts 'I wonder, I wonder pulling these down. There's been a couple It's aU gone for profit and for plunder.' off," he pomts his camera up, surveying the The night they tore tiie BeUe Vue down. already. No big ones, AU this work is against building. Note; The above is not an attempt to get union safety r^ulations, the Scaffolding Act "You haven't seen Christine eh? Thought at "the real facts", whatever they are. "/t was this day in 1933 that the Gestapo was formed in Germany and they beat Premier Joh by 46 years." -WAYNE ROBERTS, 48K announcer. - "i"'
Radio 4BK*s top rating break Joh people ring you up, then? fast announcer Waynee Poo was No, I have not had one pro Joh charged with obscene language caller, for the simple reason the only National seat is Caboolture, there is no and resisting arrest the night the National seat in the city area. Bette Vue hotel was demolished. For 31 year old Roberts it was his Do you plan any other issues coming first political encounter with the up that you want to take a stand on? No. I don't plan anything. Queensland police force. He has pleaded not guilty and will fight What do you see as the future of the charge in court on May 8. politics in Queensland then at the ROB CAMERON spoke to an moment? angry Waynee Poo. There is no future but there was a breath of fresh air when 13 Liberals Did you have any thought in your crossed the floor, that's great. They're mind at tiie Belle Vue that night that starting to tiiink. to disagree on an issue. you might be arrested? It's disgustmg to read what Sir No, I've always kept my radio Robert Sparks and Joh Petersen have What does 4BK think of you being programme very much removed from said about the Liberals crossmg the projected now as a quasi political politics. I'm on radio as an escape. floor, that is their right, then pre figure? My whole concept of entertainment rogative as members of parUament I have their total support. is escapism. I don't talk politics, I'm here to make sound effects and to make people laugh. They can follow theh politics up in newspapers and current affairs programmes, so I have never really taken a stand until the Belle Vue,
What response have you had from the listeners on the Belle Vue since the arrest? Incredible response. Prior to the demolition I think I made a few people sick of the Belle Vue cause, I was pumping it down their throats and obviously not all people agree with me. But I think the people that are on the fence, either way, really reacted in favour of the cause, I've received an hicredible amount of mail from people giving me their support, a number of phone calls. I'd say the suppoi^ers of Joh have been in tiie minority.
You wouldn'Mw.i>>t havH»Te^ WWhad. Hioiimanyj prpmvo 'f^i^53ilL1^t%^^bahavedpyerft . •*" ^'"^ ^ *® demolished - what' irritates me -MRis the. BJELKE-PETERSENpathetk way people , 12
THE BELLE VUE
"We're proud of the job we did. Wouldn't you?" - THE DEciMS.
;>v>''^«-*>' *;••*.
*^t's the usual thing to'knockbulldlngsd^^ _iou ' • ' •\ HE BELLE VUE I
"I'm glad the Bellevue was demolished. It was a pile of junk. "• DES FRAWLEY (MLA)
i
Round 1 May Be Lost, But... The Fght Has Just Begun
up its poor image over the issue has consistently stated that it yf/ill be ensuring that the foyer is preserved. Yet the Hoyts group who want to turn the site into a four cinema complex is not happy with tiie foyer arguing that li will not entice people mto the theatres. And it is true that their big develop ment in George Street, Sydney has a very wide frontage and is untra modem in iis design and appeal. So it would appear that, following the example tiiis group has set in other states, ii is a strong possibility that at a later date the foyer would go the same way as the rest of the theatre. Another argument that is advanced is that the place is a fire trap, while yet another is that the theatre would not be able to compete with the planned Arts Centre. Last week an architect who is woriring on the Regent said The Belle Vue is gone. Gone in a cacaphony The Regent has been vacant that the Regent's foundations of dust and unscrupulous action that has given for nine months now and five the state government its biggest scare in 12 years. since the wreckers moved in. So it should not be too long So., .lohat price the Regent Theatre now? now before the bulldozers Its future ts entirely up to you as CALVIN move m. NOACK reports: The subtie campaign of The raped Regent Theatre denigration that preceded the to allow for the destruction demoUtion of the Belle Vue lies slowly rottmg away under of the Regent. the Brisbane sun since the is in full swing with the And itis a needless des announcement on the weekend wreckers got their savage little truction as the phenomenal grabbers onto it during a two that the foundations of the success of the Sydney Regent, Regent are unsound and there day orgy of destruction in built at the same time as the December last year. is water under them hence Brisbane Regent and on the complete demolition (even of Unused still and not same grand scale, shows. the foyer, an area listed for touched since the December The BeUe Vue was originally preservation by the National catastrophe, the Regent has stripped of its brilliant veran Trust) is necessary. leapt back uito tiie spotlight dah and emptied of occupants with the bUtzkreig demolition by the state government, a The building's elaborate of the Belle Vue Hotel just considerable time before the foyer has been gazetted by under a fortnight ago. building was described as "a tiie National Trust for For the tactics that led to mess, a pileof garbage" and special preservation and the tiie deatii of the Belle Vue then unceremoniously University of Queensland in BxclusivB photograph showing: are the same ones being used demoUshed. an obvious attempt to clean a damaged section of plastar.< TIME OFF May 3rd, 1979 .17 are sound. **The existing tiie Sydney Regent would buildmg is on piles. The foun make, not lose money, Wilson dations are quite sound. In said that it would not be fact the buildmg is veiy possible for the University sound", he said. "I don't know to sustain a loss of the kind anything about this business he had experienced in of water or mud in the foun Canada. dations. It doesn't make sense He further added that the to me," He should know. Save the Regent campaigners He's concerned with the had not given any estimate Regent project. of tiie cost of restoring the The fire trap argument has Regent nor of the return been effectively shot down by from it, a claun hotly tiie Save the Regent group in disputed by the campaign's its 24 point plan that was sub organiser's, mitted to the Vice Chancellor of Queensland University, • The Save the Regent Cam Brian Wilson last week. paigners see the University THE REGENT: Senate as its last hope to keep In it the Save the Another exclusive photograph of the Inter/or since the desecration. Regenters argue that other this 50 year old part of Bris buildings of similar antiquity bane's heritage intact and is and design have been, restored directing its restoration argu ments to it. In the 24 point in Australia and the worid "The Sydney Regent is a classic example. and are in operation right now submission they say they have without having had major Built at the same time as the Brisbane and people who will restore the modifications for fire pre Melbourne theatres it is now. . .so successful damage done by the Hoyts vention. a concern that the owner wrote to the Hoyts employed vandals last Decem ber. And they have a lot more The Sydney Regent is a group in Brisbane wanting to restore the good points to make than the classic example. BuUt at the Regent here." Hoyts Developers do. same time as the Brisbane and Melbourne Uieatres it is now a Perhaps they may succeed. successful concern in its We hope that they do. restored condition and there is no hint of fire trap about it. I've been in it and sat in the as a money making venue THE JOYNKR A€T luxurious leather seats you since it paid money intbthe won't fmd in the four cinema medical school of the Uni. It is hereby declared, under the Rona Joyner Act complex proposed for the During the interview it that possession of any book, artefact or item Brisbane site. became clearer that the of printing contrary to Revealed Truth cosntitutes The Sydney Regent was so official view was that while an mfringement of the Law, Already the Ubraries successful that the owner there might be sentimental of leadmg dissident reUgious bodies (we cite wrote to the Hoyts group in value in restoring the theatre both Catholic and Anglican Archbishops) have been Brisbane wanting to restore it was something that could confiscated and their possessor placed under bond. and use it. not be done if it meant that The Coalition Leader (himself a lay preacher known He later retracted tiiat offer the university would sustain to possess a substantial cache of books) has, for reason that Save the Regent a loss, as a special act of clemency by our Premier organiser Jack Kershaw thinks and by his direct intervention at PoUce Headquarters smacks of wheeling and dealing THE ORPHEUS been pardoned his acts of possession and allowed hi the industry. to remain in pubUc office (subject, of course, The building is on land He compared Brisbane to participation in the pubUc burning of his books). owned by the Mayne Trust with Vancouver (a city of The opposition, by this Legislation, forfeit all rights • which is administered by R,W, slightly larger size) which and the due processes of Law shaU be strictly carried out. and A J. Lalor for the Queens also hdd an old restored For the benefit ofthe Community, teachers found land University, the recipient theatre called the Orpheus in possession are hereby deprived of certain benefits of monies from the building and a modern perfonning (Superannuation, HoUday Entitlement, Long Service Leave) rent. arts complex. at great saving to the Electorate; they have (another The University is not really The Orpheus lost $230, example of legislative clemency) not otherwise been mt crested in the fate of the 000 a year while the new prosecuted. Yet, They are, for the present, needed to staff buildhig if the remark, to complex survived. This ar schools. However, a systematic police search of individual Kershaw by Vice Chancellor gument was advanced as a Ubraries and prwate holdings of Ulegal books is being under Wilson is any indication, counter to tiie Save tiie taken as a matter of mrgency. ihe Premier assures his Wilson said that money from Regent argumetn which constituents that tiie matter of Law and Order will be the sale of the land would states that tiie new per .upheld vigorously. He is acutely aware of his respon- be appreciated. forming arts tiieatre would sibiUties. His poUce have the matter under controL All law FollowUig that he said not be in competition with abiding citizens arc assured that they have nothing to fear. that tfie University would a restored Regent and as have to look at tiie theatre occurred in the case of THOMAS SHAPCOTT 318 (FROM PAGE 8} ressions through the sign come between now and the represent thirty years cycles. end of 1979. The Piscean period begun This progressed aspect has §bout twenty sue years ago is resulted in a sense of national now drawing to a close. disorientation. As a nation The Liberal Party which we once knew where we were came mto existence at the going, but this is no longer begmning of this period (with true, and we are now Sun in Libra and Pisces rismg fumbling towards a new '^''^=^«^'''** to attune to the period) sense of national identity. will ahnost certainly dissolve This Sun-Neptune square within thenext few years and will cause scandals for the a new party wiU be formed head of state, and in to take its place. particular for the Prime Town n' Country) Every thirty years just Minister, Malcolm Fraser. It is before the Sun enters tiie a strange fact that the Prime new sign this has occurred Minister of the tune has an The first in a new series of articles designed to on the conservative side of aspect in his natal chart, help create better understanding between city and parliament. which is forming in the rural people. As the Sun enters Aries progressed chart of the in the next few years we can countiy, and Malcolm Fraser By HARRY THROSSEL little intellectual and political look forward to seeing a new has his Sun in square with stimulation, leading to cons type of political party Neptune in his personal chart. Are country-folk really as ervatism and narrow- entering the mainstream of It is quite probably that slow, conservative, narrow mindedness. Behaviour is pohtics. before the end of this year, minded and dumb as many firmly controUed by the Ever since the Fraser and certainly before June townspeople believe? community, the family, and Government came to power next year, that Malcolm Are townies as incompet ultimately from within the the progressed Sun has been Fraser will meet a scandal ent, soft, dependent and person. moving mto a T-square aspect which will make his tenure automated as rural dwellers Where survival depends on with Mercury and Neptune. of the Prime Minister's believe? the weather and is often at Its at its most accurate this position no longer tolerable, The myths each of these risk, it seems wise to conserve year, and will still continue and he wiU be replaced by groups has about the other to be cautious, to play safe. to affect us in some respects Andrew Peacock. are fantasy mixed with more To look at tiie other myth, for the next two years. It than a grain of truth. about townies. They have to has already caused Fraser's chart is on the Country people do tend to survive in a complex, compet considerable disruption to the decline, Peacock's on the move and speak slowly. But itive environment. To be communications of this ascendant. However, what this is because in a day, in a successful you . have to be country through the Mercury ever this scandal is, it will week, in a year, they get competent, often tough. side of the configuration probably tear apart the fabric through an incredible amount ,
TIME OFF Mav 3rd, 1979 19 existence - appearing in state and national companies throughout the country. For the last three weeks she has been in Brisbane, performing the lead in a major revival of "The Maid of the Mountains" for tbe Queensland Light Opera Company. By DAVID K, \yHEATLEY
I got involved witii the 'Maid' when I met David McFariane at a party in Sydney. He said he'd like me to do something for the Queensland Ught Opera Company, and we fmally hit upon the 'Maid'. It was a role I'd always wanted to sing, and since it hadn't been done for almost thirty years, we decided it was time for a revival. The Maid of the Mountains' was a revival of a musical in the old, grand style. There were critics who claimed, with justification, that the worit was tenibly dated. Yet the audiences ob viously loved it. Obviously there was an audience wanting to see these lovely old musicals. They don't mind if they're dated, providing they're done well, and lavishly. 1 think we're going to see a growing interest in bringing them back. Bronhill and Sutherland both won the prestigious Sun Aria competition early in the 1950s. For both of them it was the fust major stepping stone that led to the Intemational star' status they'd achieved by 1960, dune Bnmhill When Joan and I won the Sun Aria, we simply had to go overseas. There A Qypsy Sangblrd just wasn't any work to be had in Australia. This meant that early in our careers we were exposed to the intense June Bronhill is fair, fat and or possibly better, than ever she competition of the overseas scene - fifty - yet these last two not so has — and that twenty years after where you really have to work if you complimentary attributes are for the young soprano from Broken want to survive. For me. it was a gotten when she steps onto a Hill established herself as an inter wonderful opportunity to work with a stage and sings. national star following a Saddlers large number of especially talented people ~ particularly talented directors, "Isn't she wonderful?" an en Wells production of 'The Merry and so the whole experience was a very thusiastic fan sighs after a final Widow'*, broadening one. curtain call. If pressed, she might Since then, she has played a Today, a young singer doesn't have admit ihat the star is a trifle musical smorgasbord of roles in to leave the country to get work, and roly-poly, and yes, even the stage opera, operetta and musical so many of tiiem don't. But really, make-up can't make her seem a comedy. in spite of the very gifted overseas artists and dhectors who have come young girl, but still... She returned to Australia three here to do productions, I think tiiey're The crux of the matter is that years ago, and as a freelance missing a valuable part of their develop Bronhill at 50 is singing as well as, artist she has led a virtually gypsy ment - they miss out on the benefits
.20 of working with a lot of different com Maid m captivity'. The same has been more able to cope vocally with music panies. That's one of the things I like said of some of the other operetta that definitely wasn't written for young about my career at the moment. I move roles she has played. voices. Anyway, it turns out I'm not around a lot; work with different It doesn't worry me. After all, if I quite tiie oldest Maid ofthe Mountains. people all the time. was worried about my age, I simply A friend of mine assures me he saw I have been to a couple of the Sun wouldn't let people know how old I Gladys Moncrieff do the role when she Aria competitions in the last few years, was 54, so I've still got 4 years to go. and on the whole I've been disappointed. We don't seem to have as One aspect of ^ronhill's career many good young singers as we used to. which doesn't fit the opera star image is the large amount of woik she does on While "The Makl of the Mountams" the clubs circuit. was a first for Bronhill, she has chaUced People often say to me: "How can up a large number of new roles since you bear to work in clubs with aU those she returned to Australia, includmg a people drinking and talking". But I series of leadmg ladies in the Gilbert ^nd that tiiey don't talk. They become and Sultivan operettas. For a soprano involved with me, and so we end up who has made such a name in operetta, with a real interplay between me and this late entry into the field of G&S the audience. After this season m is rather surprising. How did she manage Brisbane I'm gomg to Sydney to do to escape for so long? some more club work before I go to Very easily. For one thing, nobody Adelaide for "Oh What a Lovely War". asked me to do them, and I wasn't particularly interested. All the G&S Another facet of June Bronhill's heroines I'd seen had been played as career that certainly isn't associated such wishy-washy characters, and that with the opera star unage was her certainly wasn't for me. But you know, appearance on the telly as the Lipton's when I really looked at them, I found Tea Lady. that those ladies have some of the most I don't think that was bad for the marvellous comedy lines. So when I image. In fact it was rather fun, al play them, I go for the laughs. Take though one of my sisters was absolutely Yum Yum in "The Mikado" for am. I'd have started lying about it horrified. But I figure if Olivier can instance - in spite of all that black hair, years ago. True, you have to work advertise cameras, Bronhill can ad she's really a Japanese dizzy blonde. harder from an acting point of view to vertise tea. I still get recognised, try to make them seem believable. especiaUy by children, as the Tea Lady When she arrived in Brisbane, But you do have an added advantage. - funny, I never thought I'd end up Bronhill described herslef as "the oklest Your voice is more mature, so you're becoming famous as a tea bag.
ANNOUNCING WK SEASON1 TN The new 1929 Musical HAPPY END i.\i. . WwvV office services 8y Kurt WeJH and Bertolt Srecht May 18 -June 9
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IIIWIII I "' TIME OFF May 3rd, 1979 '21 $ 10 Million 'Paradise' For Sunshine Coast
forgotten the upheaval that 1973 brought, A petition circulated over a couple of weeks collected 300 signatures, various pro fessional groups objected to the plan and tiiere was re sistance from some business quarters to the scheme. But the saga of the Special Lease No. 26605 does not just stop with the taking up of most of the last remaining recreational land in an area of heavy development. Nor o does it stop with the involve ment of Alfred Grant. Zi^^i^' The Special Lease 26605 was granted with restrictions. Everyone remembers the collapse of the Bundilla Lakes scheme on the The lessees are not allowed to build residential buildings sunshine coast earlier in the 70s where vast sums of money were lost by on tiie land. And there is purchasers, contractors and workers alike. little precedent for a tourist The name Alfred Grant likewise kindles flames of memory as he was the resort such as the one en principle ofthe 30 odd companies that crashed with Bundilla. visaged being built on Crown He turns up now as one of five lessees ofa 192 acre slice of crown land land. Most of the tourist promotions on the sunshine that is currently the subject of a $10,000,000 development plan before coast have been on freehold tbe Maroochy Shire Council land and the Maroochy Shire CALVIN NOACK outlines Grant*s interest and some ofthe niftier foot Council has precedents for work being done on the deal: refusing private enterprises such as caravan parks on public property. . A scheme that is presently special lease, according to the on a conference between the So, with all these before the Maroochy Shire submission before the shire lands minister Hewitt, com restricting factors, it is no Counc3 is causing a furore council, because the other missioner Lawrence, shire wonder that the planned pro in the Mooloobba-Maroochy- acreage will be taken up by council^ head De Vere and ject has taken some twisted dore regkin and has rami- a new road which will cut the representatives of the paths to reach its present developers at the akport iffcatk>ns that could reach across the centre of the land. stage. What has originally where the development reps The trail is picked up in into the state legislature. had detailed maps outlining . The scheme is for the aroused the ire of the re 1966 when the then lessee of sidents m the area is that the the huge scheme, development of a parcel of tiie land Keith A White trans leasehold land is practically Witiiiri days the protests ferred it to Lionel William Crown land which is held in all the remauiing public land had started. a special lease by five persons. James Markwell. that could be used for com When it was learned that Prophetically enough on The scheme calls for the munity purposes in the the principle of the Bundilla expenditure of $10^50,000 November U, massive development area. Lakes crash of 1973, Mr, White had had the lease in developing a caravan park So when tiiie news broke Alfred Grant, was one of the for some years and was 9nd hotel-motel shoppmg on Januaiy 16 in the local lessees of the land the transferred to Markwell with complex round an press that a laige protests gained momentum, an airstrip emblazoned on it ornamental hike featured as a development was plaimed for GrantV companies crash - the Mooloolaba Airport. "marine tiieme". It will be the "old airstr^" the locals affected a lot of people in This improvement was the situated on approximately started jumping. the Mooloolaba area and a only visible work to be done 82 of the 192 acres of the The paper released a story kit of people had not on the land then or smce. 22 The land was also surveyed, the Bundilla debacle there rental dropped from $15,000 from the representative Douglas Campbell Mc- was nothing heard concerning to $250 a year. The court company it is stated that the Taggart, Robin Byrne Hart the austrip lease for some thought this was fair "having "special lease is held equally" and Andrew Frederick Mc- years. regard to the diminution of by Messrs McWiUiam, William of Primaries On January 16 the cat was value of the lease limitmg McTaggart and Hart. McTaggart joined Markwell out of the bag that there was the use of the land by the There is no mention of m equal interests as tenants to be development of the lessees, (construction of Grant or Markwell even in common of the lease lease. But the activity had jn Landing Ground)". though the lease still has on December 12, 1968. theu names as equal partners Then Grant (Alfred Frank) on it. was admitted on March 27, Perhaps it is true as 1972, about a year before Grant says that he has no his companies collapsed and financial involvement in the during the peak of his real development but he did not estate power and influence. deny that he was still a Grant had Bundilla Lakes member of the lessees and so well underway then and had his name should have assets worth on paper more appeared in the appUcation. than $20 million in his Contained also in tiie companies and would application was a statement obviously have been an hinting that the lands influential and favourable minister had given specific person to have involved. approval to the project. In a Since 1972 the story has subsequent telegram the same changed somewhat. In 1973 minister said that he had Grant's companies went into only indicated general liquidation and it was learned support for the proposal and that between 600 and 700 had quaUfied that support. people lost their money on The application also stated "...between 600 and 700 people lost their money on buying into the Bundilla buying into the Bundilla Lakes project " that James Birrell was its Lakes project. Some town planner, a statement estimates of the loss were fact started some montiis During tiie same time that has since been denied as high as $7 mUHon. before that. Nearly a year in there were approaches made by that man to another • A large amount of that fact. to tile Main Roads Depart developer. land was sold overseas mainly Until 1979 tiie rent on the ment where the lessees in The plan calls for the in the UK by two companies 192 block was $21 a dicated that they intended development of 82 acres of acting as agents for the year. In early 1978 the to change the lease to free the 192 with the rest being Australian vendors. The com lessees, on finding out that hold, thus showing that the resumed by the Mam Raods panies were Australian Land the value of the land had land was not worthless after Department to build a Sales Ltd (which had as one been fixed at $Vi million all to the lessees who were planned highway. It has been of its directors Mr. Grant and that they were liable to about to embark on a sizeable privately expressed by those and was based in London) be charged annual rental at development project. dealing with the application and Capricornia Finance and 3% of the value of the block After this the trails that there might not even Maiketmg Corp Ltd which it ($15,000) took the matter become a little murky and it be that much acreage left to reported was directed by to the Land Court. was not until January this develop. Grant's wife and daughter. On Febmary 6, 1978 tiie year that the movements of In just under a year a Capricornia received 45% lessees argued that the land the lessees became clearer. block of what was described of the sales it generated in was restricted to use as an During the intervenmg as land with a bleak future Europe none of which was austrip, was unrentable, months the plans had been has become the subject of subject to tax in Australia would be hard to use for drawn to near completion so a $10,850,000 development and as well got a 5% developing any engineering that the representative of the project. collection fee. schemes, would be dimin lessees Mr, David Kortlang of It is ambitious and has A fraud squad report was ished by approximately half Project and Research many obstacles not prepared and presented on by the Main Roads Depart Development could show it necessarily all practical to November 6, 1978 in which ment, costly for subdivison, to the assembled throng in overcome. the situation was described and that the lessees had no January. Of the practical ones, a as legally contentious and right to "erect any buildmgs big hurdle is the findings of would require long court on the land leased". The next move was to a select committee, of the proceedings to resolve, so In a judgement made by present to the Maroochy federal house of Represen it seemed unlikely that any Mr, J.S. Mihie, the pre Shire Council on application tatives which sakl th&t only action would be taken on siding member of the court, for consent to develop which SK of the twenty-two nuui the matter. This has proved on April 7 1978, tiie lessees was done in late Januaiy. made tourist attractions to be tiie case. were told that "the future Significantly the stuided were operating pro-, After all tiie publicity of the land in possession of application contamed only fitably and that the failure that Grant received during the lessees is bleak" and the three names. In a letter rates are high.
TIME OFF May 3rd, 1979 •i*.^ 23
;.r*> i/o\ (Voice of the People)
THE QUESTIONS (1) Do you feel Queoisinnders have sufficient civil lihcrlics? (2) If citizens want to bring about a change lo llic law,ivhal is ihc most effective nwlhod, and how much faith do you have in the parliamentary syslem ilself?
MR TAYLOR (KENMORE) PAUL SCHROMM 50 years: (GREENSLOPES) 22 years: (1) "I'm always concerned (1) "I certainly don't think about civM liberties. They're there are enough civil liberties not necessarily on the wane ^^BHKB^^^ ^^^^^Rnls9 because of the way Joh in Queensland. I don't think H^^t ''?s^ Bjelke-Petersen treats every H's a question of restoring body. He yNaxxts to be like a any loss of clvd liberties, i KvH^Hiateii..'^ /.sflH Hitler I reckon." E^ ?^L^V^B^&JB^^^^I (2) "They should try to use feel that society has to be ».•.• -T^VQBIA^I disciplined and work within p^^-*^inHiiH ^^^Rnorbr^^^lal government, the whole a framework of discipline." parliamentary system. I (2) "There are laws which haven't ready got a lot of have to be observed and ^^^^ faith In parliament to bring policed and if anyone is un about change, just look at happy and wishes to change the way they were going this, then they can change it ^B about It last week, It was through the ballot box." enough to put anyone off ^pi^p the parliament. . .but you ^HUKSHH^^^^K^ '^ can't beat the system really, t"-' vVM' ;' A5 . *^^^S«iwHHBH r ^ can you;"
ANN CROSS (TOOWONG) STEPHEN HENDREN twenties: (TOOWONG) 17 years: (1) "No. They haven't got (1) "No I don't, but that's the right to march basically just my persona) opinion, and stuff like that." okay. There isn't enough free (2) "Just breaking the law dom of choice In what you and just marching away." want to do, getting out and saying what you want to say." (2) "Going through the par ROBYN NASH liamentary system. Getting on (AUCHENFLOWER) 30 years side with the party that's (1) "t think civil liberties on your side, basically the are caught tip In the Idea of Labor Party. Vet I haven't democracy. We're presumably really got a lot of faith In a democratic country and the parliamentary system, therefore we presumably no." should have civil ilberties relevant to that idea of ijiert\Qttacy. To some extent our rights are on the wane in Queensland. It's difficult to PATRICIA BARNES be very specific, but the Idea •;yLM 'i^jL, HP^iji (TOOWONG) 24 yearv: of street marches Is very Bn^'jTj^^B (1) "No I don't realty think popular at the moment and there tixe enough civil that might be a violation •KJ^^M rt'WJjjJ liberties. There's not enough to some degree of civil freedom. I don't agree with liberties because people are the march ban. It ts one of certainly able to express those the main things, If you can'i Ideas in other states of this demonstrate that you disagree country," with something, then there's (2) "Weil that's difficult to something wrong." / give a short answer to. I tend (2) "At tho moment the only to not like violent means of thing ts when the elections . establishing a new Idea be com up, this Is tha way cause that's not necessarily everything Is s^X up. I haven't the best way to do it. The got a lot of faith in elections obvious way I suppose is to at the moment, but something appeal through your local will have to t>e done to members but that isn't a KSn^Ti^*"' % change the set-up. Un- Kvm 3 QOgSj^fi^y very rapid way of acquiring fdrtunately there aren't many change either. You don't alternatives while tht present realty hear all that much from ^^ government it in^ there's no them." way."
^ Kids 40 Visual Art 42 Foods Reviews 43 Books 44 Sunshine Coast 45 Toowoomba 47 Gold Coast 48
TIME OFF May 3rd, 1979 2© f? Grove ph 351 2390 7,30-11.30pm HOTEL Ann ST, Valley ph TAVERN Samford Rd, Ferny PERSON TO PERSON: 52 1101 7.30-11.30pm. Grove ph 351 2390.7.30-11.30pm Miiyiic EVERTON PARK HOTEL MARDI GRAS: KURABY KLUTE: KURABY HOTEL Flaxton St, Everton Park ph HOTEL Pacific Highway. Kuraby Pacific Highway Kuraby ph 341 355 9344 7.30-11,30pm. ph 341 3333 7.30-11.30pm. 3333 7.30-11.30pm. PIRATE: HOMESTEAD HOTEL PERSON TO PERSON: PERSON TO PERSON: 114 Zillmere Rd. Boondall ph EVERTON PARK HOTEL EVERTON PARK HOTEL 265 1555 $2 7.30-11,30pm. Flaxton St, Everton Park ph Flaxton St, Everton Park ph SEASON OF THE WITCH: 355 9344 7.30-11.30pm. 355 9344 7.30-11.30pm. SUNNYBANK HOTEL 275 Mc PIRATE: HOMESTEAD HOTEL PIRATE: HOMESTEAD HOTEL Cullough Rd, Sunnybank no 114 Zillmere Rd, Boondall ph 114 Zillmere Rd, Boondall ph BRISBANE cover charge 7.30-11.30pm. 265 1555 $2 7.30-11.30pm. 265 1555 $2 7.30-11.30pm. TRUE BLUE: HACIENDA SEASON OF THE WITCH: SEASON OF THE WITCH: HOTEL 394 Brunswick St, Valley SUNNYBANK HOTEL 275 SUNNYBANK HOTEL 275 Mc ph 52 4344 7.30-11.30pm. McCullough Rd. Sunnybank ph Cullough Rd, Sunnybank (In this section, Artists are VENTURE: KURABY HOTEL 3451081 7.30-11.30pm. 7.30-11.30pm. listed in alphabetical order Pacific Highway, Kuraby ph TRUE BLUE: HACIENDA TRUE BLUE: HACIENDA . . .For listings by Venue, see 341 3333 7.30-11.30pm. HOTEL 394 Brunswick St, HOTEL 394 Brunswick St, Valley WICKETY WAK BANO: ph 52 4344 7.30-11.30pm. Venue Cross Index). Valley ph 52 4344 7.30-11.30pm. JINDALEE HOTEL Sinnamon WICKETY WAK BAND: WICKETY WAK BAND: Rd, Jindalee ph 376 2122 $3 JINDALEE HOTEL Sinnamon JINDALEE HOTEL Sinnamon FRIDAY MAY 7.30-11.30pm. Rd, Jindalee $3 7,30-11.30pm. Rd, Jindalee ph 376 2122 $3 7.30-11.30pm. MONDAY 7 MAY FRIDAY n MAY FRIENDS: NEWNHAM HOTEL MONDAY 14 MAY Newnham Rd, Upper Mt. Gravatt —— •• ph 343 1666. 7.30pm-l 1.30pm. IRON DUKE: WATERLOO HOTEL Ann St. Valley ph FRIENDS: NEWNHAM HOTEL IRON DUKE: WATERLOO HUSTLE: SALISBURY HOTEL Newnham Rd, Upper Mt. Gravatt Toohey Road, Salisbury ph 275 52 1101 7.30-11.30pm. HOTEL Ann St, Valley ph ph 343 1666 7.30-11.30pm. 52 1101 7.30-11.30pm. 1922 7.30pm-11.30pm. MISTREATER: SKATE WAY HUSTLE: SALISBURY HOTEL IRON DUKE: WATERLOO Mt. Gravatt $1.70 7-10.30pm. MARCIA HINES: HOMESTEAD Toohey Rd, Salisbury ph 275 HOTEL (upstairs function room) HOTEL Ann St. Valley ph 1922 7.30-11.30pm. 52 1101 7.30pm-11.30pm. 114 Zillmere Rd, Boondall ph IRON DUKE: WATERLOO 265 1555 $12-$ 15 incs. dancing JUNCTION: FERNY GROVE HOTEL Ann S@, Valley ph till Bpm. Marcia Hines 8.30- TAVERN Samforti Rd, Ferny 52 1101 7.30-11.30pm. 11pm SPIRAL 11.30pm-1am. Grove ph 351 2390 7.30-11.30pm JUNCTION: FERNY GROVE MISTREATER: SKATE WAY MARDI GRAS: KURABY TAVERN Samford Rd, Ferny Mt. Gravatt $1.70 7pm-10.30pm. HOTEL Pacific Highway Kuraby Grove ph 351 2390 7.30-11.30pm .^^^ WICKETY WAK BAND: ph 341 3333 7.30-11,30pm. " MARDI GRAS: KURABY JINDAL PERSON TO PERSON: HOTEL Pacific Highway, Kuraby EVERTON PARK HOTEL TUESDAY 8 MAY^ ph 341 3333 7.30-11.30pm. JINDALEE HOTEL Sinnamon Flaxton St, Everton Park ph PERSON TO PERSON: Rd, Jindalee ph 376 2122 $3 7.30-11.30pm. 355 9344 7.30-n.30pm. WICKETY WAK BAND: EVERTON PARK HOTEL PIRAGE: HOMESTEAD HOTEL JINDALEE HOTEL SInrjamon Flaxton St, Everton Park ph 114 Zillmere Rd, Boondall ph Rd, Jindalee ph 376 2122 $3 355 9344 7.30-11.30pm. TUESDAY 15 MAY 265 1555 $2 7.30-11.30pm. 7.30-11,30pm. PIRATE: HOMESTEAD HOTEL SEASON OF THE WITCH: 114 Zillmere Rd, Boondall ph MARCIA HINES: HOMESTEAD SUNNYBANK HOTEL 275 WEDNESDAY 9 MAY 265 1555 $2 7.30-11.30pm. HOTEL (upstairs function room) McCullough Rd, Sunnybank ph SEASON OF THE WITCH: 114 Zillmere Rd, Bondall ph 345 1081 no cover charge 7.30- KLUTE: FERNY GROVE SUNNYBANK HOTEL 275 265 1555 $12-$ 15 incs. dancing 11,30pm. TAVERN Samford Rd, Ferny McCullough Rd. Sunnybank ph till 8pm. Marcia Hines 8.30pm- TRUE BLUE: HACIENDA Grove ph 351 2390 7.30-11.30pm 3451081 7.30-11.30pm, 11pm SPIRAL 1l'.30pm-1am. HOTEL 394 Brunswick St. MISTREATER: RIVER CRUISE TRUE BLUE: HACIENDA WICKETY WAK BAND: Valley ph 52 4344 7,30-11.30pm departs Hales Wharf, North Quay HOTEL 394 Brunswick St, Valley JINDALEE HOTEL Sinnamon WICKETV WAK BAND: $3.50 BYO 7pm-11.30pm. ph 52 4344 7.30-11.30pm. Rd, Jindalee ph 376 2122 $3 JINDALEE HOTEL Sinnannon PIRATE: HOMESTEAD HOTEL WICKETY WAK BAND: 7.30-11.30pm. Rd, Jindalee ph 376 2122 $3 114 Zillmere Rd, Boorxdall ph JINDALEE HOTEL Sinnamon 7.30-11,30pm, 265 1555 $2 7.30pm.11.30pm, Rd. Jindalee ph 376 2122 $3 WEDNESDAY 16 MAY WICKETY WAK BAND: 7.30-11.30pm. SATURDAY 5 MAY JINDALEE HOTEL Sinnamon KLUTE: FERNY GROVE Rd, Jindalee ph 376 2122 $3 SATURDAY 12 MAY TAVERN Samford Rd, Ferny FRIENDS: NEWNHAM HOTEL 7,30-11,30pm, Newnham Rd, Upper Mt. Gravatt Grove ph 351 2390 7.30-11.30pm FRIENDS: NEWNHAM HOTEL ph 3431686 7.30-11.30pm. MARCIA HINES: HOMESTEAD THURSDAY 10 MAY Newnham Rd, Upper Mt. Gravatt HUSTU: SALISBURY HOTEL HOTEL (upstairs function room) ph 343 1666 7.30-11.30pm. Toohey Rd, Salisbury ph 275 114 Zillmere Rd, Boondall ph FRIENDS: NEWNHAM HOTEL HUSTLE: SALISBURY HOTEL 19227.30.11,30pm. 265 1555 $12-$ 15 Incs. dancing Newnham Rd. Upper Mt. Gravatt Toohey Rd, Salisbury ph 275 IRON DUKE: WATERLOO till Spm Marcia Hines 8.30- ph 343 1666 7,30-11,30pm. 1922 7.30-11.30pm, HOTEL' Ann St. Valley ph 11pm SPIRAL 11pm-1 am. HUSTLE: SALISBURY HOTEL IRON DUKE: WATERLOO MISTREATER: RIVER CRUISE B2^1101 7.30.11.30pm, - Tbohey Rd; SallAfijry ph 275 HOTEL Ann St, Valley ph departs Hates Wharf North Quay JUNCTION: FERNY GROVE 1922 7,30.11,30pm. 52 1101 7,30-11,30pm, $3.50 BYO 7.30-11.30pm. TAVERN Samford Rd, Ferny. IRON DUKE: WATERLOO JUNCTION: FERNY GROVE PIRATE: HOMESTEAD HOTEL
•,<• ••»•: rr 114. ZDImere Rd. Boondall ph HALL Caxton St, Brisbane 7.30- 265 1555 $2 7,30-11.30pm. 11pm. WICKETY WAK BAND: JINDALEE HOTEL Sinnamon THURSDAY 17 MAY Rd, Jindalee ph 376 2122 $3 FRIDAY 11 MAY p^, -I • •• . ••••.'( 7.30.11.30pm. ON JAZZ BAND: MELBOURNE RANTAN: CALEDONIAN HOTEL 2 Browning St, West THURSDAY 17 MAY CLUB O'Connell St, Kangaroo End ph 44 1571 $2 7.30pm. «,-.—. -• • ,, - , Point ph 391 7309 $1 Spm. FRIENDS: NEWNHAM HOTEL SATURDAY 12 MAY Newnham Rd, Upper Mt. Gravatt •- • — * •BI^^H ph 343 1666 7.30-11.30pm. RED BRICK BAND: RED HUSTLE: SALISBURY HOTEL BRICK HOTEL Annerley Rd, Toohey Rd. Salisbury ph 275 FRIDAY 4 MAY Annerley $1 7.30pm. 1922 7.30-11.30pm. FRIDAY MAY IRON DUKE: WATERLOO BEETHOVEN'S DISCO: HOTEL Ann St, Valley ph WEDNESDAY 16 MAY MILEHAM HAYES DR JAZZ: BROWN'S PLAINS HOTEL 52 1101 7.30-11.30pm, THE CELLAR Mary St, City Browns Plains Road, Browns THE WAYFARERS: AD MARDI GRAS: KURABY ph 341 5544 8pm-1.30am. Plains ph 200 2555 licensed VENTURERS CLUB Annie St, HOTEL Pacific Highway Kuraby VARSITY FIVE: PELICAN smart & casual 7.30-11.30pm. Kangaroo Point ph 371 2683 ph 341 3333 7.30-11,30pm. TAVERN St. Pauls Tee. Valley GENERAL JACKSON'S: CREST $2.50 Bpm, PERSON TO PERSON: ph 52 1250 no cover charge HOTEL King George Square, City EVERTON . PARK HOTEL 7.30pm. ph 221 7788 $3 licensed smart. Flaxton St, Everton Park ph ON JAZZ BAND: MELBOURNE nojeans6.30pm-1am. 355 9344 7.30-11.30pm. HOTEL 2 Browning St. West End J.G. DISCO: MAJESTIC HOTEL PIRATE: HOMESTEAD HOTEL $3 7.30-1 am. 382 George St, City ph 221 114 Zillmere Rd. Boondall ph 7111 $1 licensed smart & casual 265 1555 $2 7.30-11.30pm. TUESDAY 8 MAY 7.30-11pm. SEASON OF THE WITCH: MIDNIGHT FLIGHT: SUNNYBANK HOTEL 275 PACIFIC JAZZMEN: JINDALEE HOTEL Sinnamon McCullough Rd, Sunnybank ph ADVENTURERS CLUB Annie Rd, Jindalee ph 376 2122 $2 345 1081 7.30-11.30pm. St Kangaroo Point ph 371 2683 7,30-11.30pm, TRUE BLUE: HACIENDA $3, $2 members Spm. SACHA'S DISCO: PACIFIC HOTEL 394Brunswick St, Valley CAXTON ST JAZZ BAND: with HOTEL Southport ph (075) ph 52 4344 7.30-n.30pm. Andy Jenners COMMUNITY 31 1061 $2 males only licensed WICKETY WAK BAND: SATURDAY 5 MAY HALL Caxton St. Brisbane 7.30- smart & cisual 7pm-12 midnight, JINDALEE HOTEL Sinnamon 11pm. THE LORD GEORGE: GEORGE HARD LIVIN' COUNTRY: Rd. Jindalee ph 376 2122 $3 . HOTEL Cnr Mary & George Sts. MELBOURNE HOTEL 2 7.30-11.30pm, THURSDAY 10 MAY City $2 licensed smart & casual Browning St, West End ph 44 7pm-12 midnight. 1571 $3 7.30-11.30pm. CHILLI BEANS: MELBOURNE THE MOON BAR DISCO: HOTEL 2 Browning St, West BELFAST HOTEL 388 Queen TUESDAY T MAY End ph 44 1571 $2 7.30pm. St, ph 221 0388 no cover charge licensed smart & casual 7-11pm. COUNTRY FEVER: MAJESTIC FRIDAY 11 MAY UNNAMED DJ.: NATIONAL HOTEL 382 George St. City ph HOTEL 502 Queen St, Cith ph 221 7111 7.30-11.30pm. VARSITY FIVE: PELICAN 31 2281 $2 licensed smart & TAVERN St Pauls Tee, Valley casual 6pm-12 mWnlght. BRISBANE THURSDAY 10 MAY ph 52 1250 no cover charge _ : • ..^ 7.30pm. SATURDAY 5 MAY COUNTRY FEVER: MAJESTIC ON JAZZ BAND: MELBOURNE HOTEL 382 George St, City ph HOTEL 2 Browning St, West GENERAL JACKSONS: CREST FRIDAY MAY End ph 44 1571 $3 7.30-11pm. HOTEL King George Square, SATURDAY 12 MAY MILEHAM HAYES DR JAZZ: City ph 221 7788 $3 licensed RANTAN: CALEDONIAN THE CELLAR Mary St, Cith ph smart, no leans 6.30pm-lam, 341 5544 8pm-1.30am, CLUB O'Connell St. Kangaroo HARD LIVIN' COUNTRY: J.G. DISCO: MAJESTIC HOTEL Point ph 391 7309 $1 8pm. MELBOURNE HOTEL 2 382 George St, City ph 221 7111 Browning St. West End ph SATURDAY 12 MAY $1 licensed smart & casual SATURDAY 5 MAY 44 1571, $3 7.30-11.30pm. 7.30-11pm. MORETON BAY JAZZBAND: MIDNIGHT FLIGHT: RED BRICK BAND: RED TUESDAY 15 MAY BASKETBALL STADIUM Dixon JINDALEE HOTEL Sinnamon St, Auchenflower 7.30pm. Rd, Jindalee ph 376 2122 $2' BRICK HOTEL Annerley Rd, TIME OFF May 3rd, 1979 HOTEL King .George ^uare, THE MOON BAR DISCO: SATURDAY 12 MAY D ®1 Chy ph 221 7788 $3 licensed BELFAST HOTEL 388 Queen smart, no jeans 6.30pm-1am. St, ph 221 0388 no cover charge MAD MAC DISCO: HACIENDA licensed smart & casual 7-11pm, GENERAL JACKSONS: CREST THE MOON BAR DISCO: HOTEL 394 Brunswick St, UNNAMED DJ,: NATIONAL HOTEL King George Square City BELFAST HOTEL 388 Queen Fortitude Valley ph 52 4344 HOTEL 502 Queen St, City ph ph 221 7788 $3 . licensed St, ph 221 0388 no cover charge licensed smart, & casual 7.30- S'i 2281 no cover charge smart, no jeans 6.30pm-1am. licensed smart & casual 7-11pm. 11pm. licensed smart & casual 6pm- J.G. DISCO: MAJESTIC HOTEL UNNAMED DJ.: NATIONAL MIDNIGHT FLIGHT: 12 midnight. 382 George St, City ph 221 7111 HOTEL 502 Queen St, City ph JINDALEE HOTEL Sinnamon $1 licensed smart & casual 31 2281 $2 licensed smart & Rd, Jindalee ph 376 2122 $2 FRIDAY 11 MAY 7.30-11pm. casual 6pm-12 midnight. 7.30-11.30pm. MIDNIGHT FLIGHT: MONDAY MAY SIGHT & SOUND DISCO: BEETHOVEN'S DISCO: JINDALEE HOTEL Sinnamon EVERTON PARK HOTEL BROWN'S PLAINS HOTEL Rd Jindalee ph 376 2122 $2 Flaxton St Everton Park ph Browns Plains Road, Browns 7.30-11.30pm. BIGGLES: SUNNYBANK 355 9344 7.30-11.30pm. Plains ph 200 2555 licensed SACHA'S DISCO: PACIFIC HOTEL 275 McCullough Rd, SIGHT & SOUND DISCO: smart & casual 7.30-11.30pm, HOTEL Southport ph 1075) 31 Sunnybank ph 345 1081 no SALISBURY HOTEL Toohey GENERAL JACKSONS: CREST 1061 $2 licensed smart & cover charge licensed smart & Rd, Salisbury ph 275 1922 HOTEL King George Square City casual 7pm-12 midnight. casual 7.30-10pm. licensed smart & casual 7.30- ph 221 7788 $3 licensed smart, THE LORD GEORGE: GEORGE MAD MAC DISCO: HACIENDA 11pm. no jeans6.30pm-lam, HOTEL Cnr Mary & George Sts, HOTEL 394 Brunswick St, THE LORD GEORGE: GEORGE MIDNIGHT FLIGHT: City $2 licensed smart & casual Fortitude Valley ph 52 4344 HOTEL Cnr Mary & Geroge JINDALEE HOTEL Sinnamon licensed smart & casual 7.30- 7pm-12 midnight. Sts, City $2 licensed smart & Rd Jindalee ph 376 2122 $2 11.30pm. THE MOON BAR DISCO: casual 7pm-12 midnight. 7.30-11.30pm. BELFST HOTEL 388 Queen SIGHT & SOUND DISCO: UNNAMED D.J,: NATIONAL SACHA'S DISCO: PACIFIC SALISBURY HOTEL Toohey St, ph 221 0388 no cover charge HOTEL 502 Queen St. City ph HOTEL Southport ph (075) Rd, Salisbury ph 275 1922 licensed smart & casual 7pm- 31 2281 no cover charge 31 1061 males only $2 licensed licensed smart & casual 7.30- 11pm, licensed smart & casual 6pmO 5mart & casual 7pm-12 midnight. 11pm. UNNAMED D.J.: NATIONAL 12 midnight. THE LORD GEORGE: GEROGE SIGHT 8< SOUND DISCO: HOTEL 502 Queen St, City ph HOTEL Cnr Mary & George Sts, EVERTON PARK HOTEL 31 2281 $2 licensed smart & City $2 licensed smart & casual Flaxton St. Everton Park ph THURSDAY 10 MAY casual 6pm-12 midnight. 7pm-12 midnight. 355 9344 7.30-11.30pm. THE MOON BAR DISCO: UNNAMED DJ.: NATIONAL GENERAL JACKSONS: CREST MONDAY 14 MAY BELFAST HOTEL 388 Queen St, HOTEL 5i)2 Queen St, City ph HOTEL King George Square, City ph 221 0388 no cover chaige 31 '2281 licensed smart & ph 221 7788 $3 licensed, smart BIGGLES: SUNNYBANK licensed smart & casual 7-11pm. casual 6pm-12 midnight, no jeans 6.30pm-lam. HOTEL 275 McCullough Rd, MIDNIGHT FLIGHT: UNNAMED DJ': NATIONAL Sunnybank ph 345 1081 no HOTEL 502 Queen St, City ph TUESDAY 8 MAY JINDALEE HOTEL Sinnamon cover charge licensed smart & 31 2281 $2 licensed smart & Rd. Jindalee ph 376 2122 $2 casual 7,30-10pm. casual 6pm-12 mWnlght. BIGGLES: SUNNYBANK 7.30-11.30pm. MAD MAC DISCO: HACIENDA HOTEL 275 McCullough Rd, HOTEL 394 Brunswick St, Sunnybank ph 345 1081 no Fortitude Valley ph 52 4344 cover charge licensed smart licensed smart & casual 7.30- & casual 7.30-10pm. C^ttrn Life.Be init. 11.30pm. GENERAL JACKSONS: CREST SIGHT 8i SOUND DISCO: HOTEL King George Square. City SALISBURY HOTEL Toohey ph 221 7788 $3 licensed smart, Rd. Salisbury ph 275 1922 no jeans6.30pm-lam. licensed smart & casual 7.30- MIDNIGHT FLIGHT: 11pm. JINDALEE HOTEL Sinnamon Rd. Jindalee $2 7.30-11,30pm. SIGHT & SOUND DISCO: SIGHT & SOUND DISCO: EVERTON PARK HOTEL SALISBURY HOTEL Toohey Flaxton St,. Everton Park Rd. Salisbury ph 275 1922 ph 355 9344 7,30-11.30pm. licensed smart & casual 7.30- UNNAMED DJ.: NATIONAL 11pm. HOTEL 502 Queen St, City ph 31 2281 ,licensed smart & UNNAMED DJ.: NATIONAL casual 6pm-12 midnight. HOTEL 502 Queen St, City ph 31 2281 no cover charge licensed smart & casual 6pm- TUESDAY 15 MAY I 12 midnight. BIGGLES: SUNNYBANK WEDNESDAY 9 MAY HOTEL 275 McCullough Rd, Sunnybank ph 345 1081 no cover charge licensed smart & BIGGLES: SUNNYBANK ftJNiNSTHAP JOGc lAJSlEAD casual 7.30-10pm. HOTEL 275 McCullough Rd, 0P33t3i. OF WALK. OFDWVE:. GENERAL JACKSONS: CREST Sunnybank ph 345 1081 no HOTEL King George Square City cover charge licensed smart & ph 221 7788 $3 licensed smart casual 7.30-10pm. ., 'i no jeans 6.30pm- 1am. GENERAL JACKSONS: CREST 28 ^ GENERAL JACKSONS: CREST HOTEL King George Square, City SATURDAY 12 MAY ph 221 7788 $3 licensed, smart nojeans6.30pm-1am, 31 2281 no cover charge SALISBURY HOTEL: Toohey BAIL EM UP BUSH BAND: MIDNIGHT FLIGHT: licensed smart & casual 6pm. Rd, Salisbury ph 275 1922 YMCA HALL 387 Lutwyche Rd, JINDALEE HOTEL Sinnamon 12 midnight. HUSTLE (Thurs-Sat) Windsor $2 7.30pm. Ph 221 Rd, Jindalee ph 376 2122 $2 SUNNYBANK HOTEL: 275 4844. 7.30-11.30pm. McCullough Rd, Sunnybank ph THE MOON BAR DISCO: 345 1081 SEASON OF THE BELFAST HOTEL 388 Queen St, WITCH (Thurs-Sat) ph 221 0388 no cover charge THE CELLAR: Mary St, City licensed smart & casual 7-11pm, ph 341 5544 MILEHAM HAYES WEDNESDAY 9 MAY UNNAMED DJ.: NATIONAL {An alphabetical listing of DR JAZZ (Fri) WATERLOO HOTEL: Ann St. HOTEL 502 Queen St, City ph those hotels offering live GEORGE CROTTY: pianist Valley ph 52 1101 IRON DUKE 31 2281 no cover charge entertainment supplemented MAJESTIC HOTEL 382 George licensed smart & casual 6pm- with names of Artists and (Mon-Sat). St. City ph 221 7111 7.30- 12 midnight. 11.30pm. MAD MAC DISCO: HACIENDA days for which they are booked). RAY GIBSON: guitarist HOTEL 394 Brunswick St, For NEWNHAM HOTEL Newnham titude Valley 52 4344 licensed Rd, Upper Mt. Gravatt ph 343 smart & casual 7.30-11.30pm. ADVENTURERS CLUB: Annie 1666 7.30-11.30pm. MIDNIGHT FLIGHT: St, Kangaroo Point ph 371 JINDALEE HOTEL Sinnamon 2683 THE WAYFARERS WEDNESDAY 16 MAY Rd, Jindalee $2 7.30-11.30pm. (Wed) SIGHT & SOUND DISCO: CALEDONIAN CLUB: O'Connell GEORGE CROTTY: pianist SALISBURY HOTEL Toohey St, Kangaroo Point ph 391 MAJESTIC HOTEL 382 George Rd, Salisbury ph- 275 1922 7309 RANTAN (Fri) St, City ph 221 7111 7.30- licensed smart & casual 7.30- EVERTON PARK HOTEL: 11.30pm. 11pm. Flaxton St, Everton Park ph RAY GIBSON: guitarist UNNAMED D.J.: NATIONAL 355 9344 PERSON TO PERSON SATURDAY 5 MAY NEWNHAM HOTEL Newnham HOTEL 502 Queen St, City (Tues-Sat). Rd, Upper Mt. Gravatt ph 343 ph 31 2281 no cover charge FERNY GROVE TAVERN: TOM WAITS: University of Qld, 1666 7.30-11.30pm. licensed smart & casual 6pm- Samford Rd,- Ferny Grove Mayne Hall tickets at Her 12 midnight. ph 351 2390 KLUTE (Wed) + JUNCTION(Frl&Sat). Majesty's Theatre and 42ZZ-FM WEDNESDAY 16 MAY HACIENDA HOTEL: 394 studios $8.90, mrnmc Brunswick St, Valley ph 52 4344 SUNDAY 13 MAY BIGGLES: SUNNYBANK TRUE BLUE (Thurs-Sat). HOTEL 275 McCullough Rd. HOMESTEAD HOTEL: 114 Zillmere Rd, Boondall ph 265 RICHARD CLAPTON & Sunnybank ph 345 1081 no WESTERN FLYER: Her cover charge licensed smart 1555 PIRATE (Wed-Sat) MARCIA HINES (May 14„.15,16) Majesty's Theatre, Queen St, City & casual 7.30-10pm. $8.90 Spm. GENERAL JACKSONS: CREST JINDALEE HOTEL: HOTEL King Geroge Square. Sinnamon Rd, Jindalee ph 376 BRISBANE City ph 221 7788 $3 licensed, 2122 WICKETY WAK BANK smart no jeans 6.30pm-lam. (Tues-Sat) MAD MAC DISCO: HACIENDA KURABY HOTEL: Pacific HOTEL 394 Brunswick St, Highway, Kuraby ph 341 3333 SATURDAY 5 MAY Fortitude Valley ph 52 4344 MARDI GRAS (Thurs-Fri), licensed smart & casual 7.30- VENTURE (Sat May 5) and SUPPER DANCE: BEENLEIGH 11.30pm, KLUTE (Sat May 12). MEMORIAL HALL organised by SATURDAY 5 MAY MIDNIGHT FLIGHT: MAJESTIC HOTEL: 382 Geonge the Fadden Executive of the ALP St. City ph 221 7111 COUNTRY JINDALEE HOTEL Sinnamon 7.30pm $5 enquiries ph 349 QUEENSLAND SYMPHONY Rd, Jindalee ph 376 2122 $2 FEVER (Tues & Thurs) AL 4850 after 6pm. CROTTY (Wed) ORCHESTRA: 2nd ABC RED 7.30-11,30pm. BAIL EM UP BUSH BAND: SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT con. SIGHT & SOUND DISCO: NARAWAH FARM Marawah St, Elyakum Snaplrra, soloist Gabor EVERTON PARK HOTEL MELBOURNE HOTEL: 2 Burbank. $2 adults, $1 pensioners Reeves on clarinet. Works by Flaxton St, Everton Park Browning St. West End ph 44 7.30pm ph 390 1624. Beethoven, Mozart, Schumann In 7.30-11.30 ph 355 9344. 1571 COUNTRY. JAZZ & City Hall, King George Square, SIGHT & SOUND DISCO: BLUES Brisbane 8pm. SALISBURY HOTEL Toohey NEWNHAM HOTEL: Newnham Rd, Salisbury ph 275 1922 Rd, tipper Mt Gravatt ph 343 SUNDAY 6 MAY licensed smart & casual 7,30- 1666 FRIENDS (Thurs-Sat) RAY GIBSON (Wed) Upm. CALEDONIAN CLUB: O'Connell PELICAN TAVERN: St. Pauls THE LORD GEORGE: GEORGE St. Kangaroo Point RANTAN Tee, Valley ph 52 1250 HOTEL Cnr Mary & George Sts Traditional ceilidh folk dancing VARSITY FIVE (Fri) City $2 licensed smart & casual low cost 5.30pm-9.30pm. RED BRICK HOTEL: Annerley 7pm-12 midnight. HAPPENS 1st SUNDAY EACH Rd, Annerley RED BRICK BAND UNNAMED D.J.: NATIONAL MONTHIII HOTEL 502 Queen St. Cityp h (Sat) TIME OFF May 3rd, 1979 29 rr liMk FREE PUBLICITY Briebene'i Living Guide Is at your sen/ice. Take advantage of SUNDAY 6 MAY Its free listings by sending any information (big or smalt) about DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC: k}ca| "goings on" to the Living Uni. of OW programnr* featuring Gukte Editor, Time Off. Rodney Jacobson clarinet. University of Queenslaixl Unk>n Gary Williams cello, Jean Buikjing, St. Lucia. Old. 4067. Jacobson piano. With works by or telephone 371 2568. Beethoven, Spohr, Villa Lobos, and Sutherland. Performance Room, Spm. TUESDAY 8 MAY DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC: Uni of Qld. Programme featuring Francesca Chan soprano, Beavan Crabtree piano, Clive Simpson, reader. Works by Schubert, Cllve Simpson, Huang Tzu, Constant Lambert, Damlng Lam, and paure. Perofrmance Room, 1.10pm. SATURDAY 12 MAY MUSICA VIVA AUSTRALIA present: Guarnirl Quartet extra extraordinary musicians who have SQUEEZING OUT SPARKS: achieved, a technical virtuosity, HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE: beauty of tone and musk:at Queen St. City ph 221 2777 Graham Parker Vertigo thru Polygram 6360168) understanding. MAYNE HALL "MAID OF THE MOUNTAINS" "Squeezing Out Sparks" is Parker's fourth studio album. Unlof Qld May 12 (Sat) 8.15pm produced Betty Pouder. Unfortimately it lacks the brilliance of his previous work. enquiries ph. 378 1953. (inducted David McFariane $10.90 or $8.40 concessions This release sees Parker same period. SUNDAY 13 MAY avail. Spm (Mon-Sat) closing May sinkmg into the murky Another complaint about 5. depths of mediocrity, Parker this record is the standard BACH SOCIETY OF QLD: THE DOLLY CARTE has taken two rather bold of Parker's lyrics. He tells Mtyne Hall, Uni of QM COMPANY: one of the world's steps — he has dropped us not to worry about the most famous and prestigious ex-producer Nick Lowe as local girls and to wait for the Mayne Hall. Uni of QW recital opera companies. In Gilbert and by Robert Boughen on organ, well as his horn section. JJFO's instead. Parker has Sullivan's greatest and funniest These two moves seem to proven that he can twist the seventh In a series of the complete operas "THE MIKADO" organ works by Bach $3, $2 "lOLANTHE" "HMS be at the root of the odd phrase, but no such students Spm, PINAFORE" bookings at Her mediocrity of "Squeezing quality is to, be found in Out Sparks". these songs. , FREE PUBLICFTY Majesty's Theatre, ph 221 5081 commences J une 11. Nick Lowe's replacementis "Squeezing Out Sparks" the ageing Jack Nitzche (who does have a few saving BritlMnt'i Living Guide is ct your service. Take advantage of surely must be ready to be graces. The Rumour are an its fre« listings by sending any pensioned off soon). The excellent band and it would information (big or small) about strategy of this^ove comp be totally ridiculous to doubt local "flolngi on" to the Living letely escapes me. Whereas the musical abilities of Mr. Guide Editor, Time Off, Lowe's production skills gave Schwarz 'and his fellow University of Queensland Union "HowUn' Wind" and "Stick cohorts. Tiiere are also two Building, St. Lucia, Old. 4067. To Me" a unique feel, songs which are quite in or telephone 371 2568. Nitzche seems to lack all teresting. There is the FREE PUBLICFTY inspiration in this field. opening track "Discovering Also, the idea to drop the Japan" (comparable in mood BriffaiTM't LIvino Guide Is at horn section is completely to "Udy Doctor") and "You your service. Take advantage of Can't Be Too Strong" (from :itt-free (ittlngs by sending any misguided. The work oif the information (big or small) about excellent John Earle & Co. which the album's title is lQcal"goings.on" to the Living was a feature of Parker derived). This is a moody,, GuWe . Editor, Time Off, records that set them apart acoustic piece, something Univtrilty of Queenitend Union from the rest of the music quite out of character for Building. St. Lucie, Old. 4067, that emerged out of the Parker. or teleii^one 371 2568. English pub scene in the It would be all too easy 30 to write Graham Parker off as perunentations in this field a spent force after can be attributed to Eno*s "Squeezing Out Sparks". This acceptance of a passive and man however, has two minor new era. team. The tributes were still undramatic role. He allows masterpieces behind him (viz, Enough said. The album the acoustic piano and elec there - both "Subterranean will have you singing in the' "Howlin' Wind" and "Stick tronic keyboards to drift in To Me") and has proven that Homesick Blues" and 'The showers. Buy. Last Time" converted into and out of the mix in a casual he is capable of better than -^lAMES OLSON and relaxed maimer. the material on the" new songs of the late seventies. "Armed Forces" now poses This album helps put album suggests. Let's keep Eno's role in the fickle world our fingers crossed for the the question: where can he move next? of music into perspective. next one, He has created an album of -TONYGILSON The sound is thoroughly modem - wfute light, air music that does not demand conditioned, studio music, in the listener's attention unless the sense that Abbey Road so required. I just wonder was a pure studio album. whether they ever will play And the aroma of several this at airports. Such a pop classics again abounds prospect would be most - the "Rebel Rebel" coda interesting. in "Two Little Hitlers", -GARTH BRYARS the French Horns of "Green Shirt", the old (and new) Abba piano sound of "Olivers Army", the significant MUSIC FOR AIR "Because" chords in "Party PORTS: Girl". Brian Eno (Ambiant But listen to "Big Boys" - AMB001) . "I am startmg to function Brian Eno is one of the ARMED FORCES: in the usual way", behind this lies a robotic beep - few synthesizer players with Elvis Costello (WEA beat made for the grey chilled a human face. Unlike many MX 189411) ether of a Kraftwerk labora of his contemporaries, there I By 1968 it was clear that tory. "Green Shirt", similarly is a great deal of passion and pop music had achieved as has behind it the enexorable emotion in his work. This much as anyone could hope hum and pulse of the quality is very prominent in for. The two diveigent, hospital heart - machines. "Music For Airports", FORCE MAJEURE: dominant styles each had This germanic, mechanik Unlike liis last album, Tangerine Dream (Virgin attained a certain pinnacle - sound effect is the 70s style "Music For Films", there is L36641) of studb expression and no strictly narrative form a consistency of ambition Tangerine Dream are a extension of the Sergeant and goals behind this release. would ever surpass Blonde german electronics band who Peppers' precedent. On the sleeve notes, Eno on« Blonde, and no pictures dabble in the fieM of muzak. Don't be disillusioned claims that ambient music by sound could ever be as however. The familiar Cos (as he calls it) should be as "Force Majeure" is their dear as Setgeant Pepper's. tello motifs are there ~ "ignorable as it is ninth studio release, being, Elvis Costello's first victims, uniforms, mouths, interesting". "Music For the follow-up to their tran album, with clear, vexed comment on daily English Airports"satisfies this aim sitional "Cyclone" album. guitar, clear vocals, and Ufe etc. etc. - and he has perfectly. One can sit down With the introduction of minimal arrangements was a in "Party Girl" given us and REALLY Usten to the drummer Klaus Kreiger and tribute to many sounds of the an elusive sign of tender music or it is just as easy vocalist Steve Jollife on early sixties (Beach Boys, ness. I thought "Alison" to be carrying out some other "Cyclone", Tangerine Dream Crystals etc.) the beat, the was his last passionate activity with the album started to show a wfllingness' percussion, the styles - and effort - from then on he playing quietly in the back to experiment in new direc under Nick Lowe a tribute seemed determined to cut, ground. tions. "Force Majeure" how to the production of that not bleed. To a certain extent, ever, sees them slipping back era. Only the lyrics could Steve Mason delivers "Discreet Music" tried to into the safety of their not have come from that better and better organ fulfill this aim. Unfortunately previous work methods. time. sounds. At times you feel the second side got lost The title track (which The last album, 'This you're m a meny-go-round, amidst Eno's desire to con takes up all of side one) Years Model", saw a tighten a laboratory, a church full tinually jyxtapose ambitions is an unspectacular and dis ing up of that retrospective of harpsichord, an advertising and expectations. appointing piece. Froese and within an even more deve jingle, or even, as with The reason for the success Franke display no sense of loped image - Costello as "Goon Squad", out with of "Music for Akports" as rhythmic structure (one of articulate witness to the Avengers or the Homicide opposed to his other ex- the strongpoints o^ TIME OFF May 3rd J979 ^1 rr •• -•...••1... i;:.. : **Cyclone") and their piaymg' name an Australian band Why Peter Rudge gave them ; is equally uninspired. whose music dpesn't owe the heave-ho defies rational . "Cloudburst FHght" off something to another band. analysis. Surely they could side two however, is 0 JC., so we have a battling have toured nationally with Tangerine Dream at their yet very talented band, the "Marshall Tucker Band" best. There is soipe attempting to make the big or "Charlie Daniels" or some beautifully lurid keyboard time in North America. At a one of that ilk, woric on this piece, being hi^ point, they were set to Theu^ second LP, previewed by a quiet, un support Lynyrd Skynyrd on a "Orphans of the Storm" assuming acoustic guitar cross USA tour. has finally been released by intro. Unfortunately there were no A&M, probably as a sop Closing the album is clairvoyants in the band to Australian fans. Typically *Thru Metamorphic Rocks'*. who could foresee the horror it is a brilliant album, there This piece is characterised show which eventuated. being no obvious reason why it shouldn't be forcing its by some Kraftweric-like syn FIVE TIMES THE SUN: After the aircrash, Peter thesized percussion and Rudge (Dingoes & Rolling way into the American Top utilises the art of repetition lA&M L36237) Stone's manager) seemed less 50. to great effect. There is a ORPHANS OF THE than enthusiastic about "Outside Man" is a power slow build-up of instrumen STORM: directmg the band's ac fully arranged tratck, the tation that gives a sense of (A&M L36721) tivities. And everyone knows direction of the songs's lyrics how far a band goes in the pointing toward an individual grandeur to the piece. Peiliaps the epigrammatk: "Force Mjgeure" is a USA without a manager. who feels he has the worid piece on the flip skle of their So eventually as it all came in his pahn, yet holds nothing confusing album. In listening first LP tells aO, The Dingoes to the title track, one gains to pass, the Dingoes even more substantial than shifting the impression that Tangerine are an Australian band, tually disbanded. sand. Once you're blasted Dream are an unmspired hunted out of their home What a waste of fucking with the Dingoes magic, band, bemg bereft of all ground by the Invasion of talent. The Dingoes had made there's no escape. It's cer creative impulse. foreign styles. probably the penulthnate tainly refreshing to hear a HoVever, on turning over Ironically their music itself Aussie rock LP only to find song like 'The Last Place", to side two, Misters Froese is not totally ind^enous, it stashed in A&M's cellars. to which the listener isn't and Franke show that they and it is for this reason that Less vulnerable to the sort subjected to a diatribe about "going home". still have something we find their last two albums of gratuitous criticism that MtHie River Band experienced All that can be said after important to say. The choice reaching us from North is up to you - do you want the Dingoes could have made listening to the Dingoes LPs to pay $8 for half a record? America. a go of it vnth the right is that one should be thankful -GARTH BRYARS Big deal, could anyone management and promotion. that this country is capable X. $1 off all Records 8e Cassettes to Students & 4ZZZ subscribers 10% OFF OTHER ITEMS ^Large Range of Blank Tapes ^Musical Accessories 51 SHERWOOD RD TOOWONG 370 9935 W (r of saying something that culating before the release didn't originate west of the of "25 Years On", I ex- Rockies or east of King's pected that the Hawklords absent in some of the Cross, a strong backing outfit would be t^im% a totally for "Fool Around". There is material on "Generation X**., -HUGH MAXWELL different direction to Brinsley Schwarz, John Earle, There is also a greater Hawkwmd. The material on Lene Lovich and Mickey number of styles to be found this album however, Gallagher to name but a few. on "Valley of the DoUs**. represents the same lyrical On "Fool Around", There is the energetic pop preoccupations of Bob Rachel Sweet demonstrates of "Friday's Angels*' and Calvert in the old Hawkwind her talent as an interpret "King Rocker", the elec material. ative vocahst. She is only tronic balladeering of "Para Where the greatest changes sbcteen years old and has dise West" and narrative have occurred are in fiie many years ahead of her. tendencies of 'The Prime musical department. The If she can maintain the of Kenny Silvers", Hawklords have taken a more standard of "Fool Around" The standard of playing direct approach to the music (mstead of blanding out as on this album is impressive, and hence is more accessible so many others like her have if not outstanding. Bob than much of the electronic done), this lady has a bright Andrew's guitar is very much meandering of Hawkwind. future ahead of her, in the heavy metal vein, The standard of play on -TONYGILSON while the rhythm section "25 Years On" is excellent, FOOL AROUND: of Tony James and Mark but I have always found Laff pound out a relentless Bob Calvert's vocals to be Rachel Sweet (Stiff L backbeat, 36832) unusually strained. It is only Ian Hunter's production is when he uses production Rachel Sweet is a sixteen strong and clear. He has not techniques to doctor his year old from Akron, Ohio gone in for. any sly voice (such as on "Free (which has also produced production techniques and Fall") that it gains "res- such notables as Devo and has produced a democratic pectabiHty". Pere Ubu). "Fool Around" sound mix (no one of the Simon King and Simon is her debut album, but she sound components being House make their final mixed above the rest). was also featured on *The contributions to this band on "Valley of the Dolls" is Akron Compilation". tfie last three tracks, House*s an impressve album, pro playing is unusually She has been compared to viding a satisfying listening a diversity of people such as unmspired while it is un- experience. What more possible to detect any Connie Francis, Dusty can you ask for? Springfield and Linda difference between King*s VALLEY OF THE -TONYGILSON and Martin Griffin's work. Ronstadt. DOLLS: Most of the material on "25 Years On** is a valid Generation X (Chrysalis statement on Hawklords* the album was written by her L368569) interests and goals but I Hnd producer Liam Sternberg, it hard to believe that Calvert However, there are four cover Generation X are a punk band that emerged out of will ever get himself out of versions, including Elvis his sci-fi rut. Until he does, Costello's "Stranger in the English suburbia in late 1976 it will be hard to find any House", (the beginnings of the new real distinction between Sternberg has produced a wave). "Valley of the DoBs" Hawkwind and the big fat wall of sound (ahnost is their second album and Hawklords. Spector-like in nature) for represents a strong prog- -TONYGILSON Rachel to wrap her vocal resskin from their debut re chords around. There is a good range of lease. material to be found on They are a band who can sing songs like "Your Genera "Fool Around". There is the 25 YEARS ON: FREE PUBLICFTY bouncy, pop-orientated tion" and "Youth Youth Youth" without sounding material such as "B-A-B-Y" Hawklords (Charisma Brhbant't LMng Ouidt it at' and "Suspended Aiiniation"; bogus and anachronistic. 9124032) your sofvitt. Take odvantaoa of ballads such as "It's So "Valley of the Dofls" (pro itt frat (IttinQi by Mndlnff any duced by Ian Hunter) finally The Hawklords are a re Difference Here", the vamped version of Hawk- information (big or imati) about- modernesque overtones o^f nullifies the futile comparison local "goingi on" to tht Living with the early Who, wind. Both drummer Simon Gtiidt Editor, TIma Off, '•Girl With a Synthesizer" and King and violinist Simon Univtralty of Quttraland Mnlon the C&W influenced 'Wild- With this album, BiUy Idol has matured as a lyricist House (who is now woiking Building. St. Luda. Old. 4067, wood Saloon'* and "Stranger with Bowie) have departed. brtilaph6nt3712668. in the House". and his vocal work has a strength and depth riiat was Miss Sweet has assembled From the publicity cir ti.lm TIME OFF May 3rd J 979 .33 rf Jones". This one is for the most ardent devos only. "Devonia" is my personal favourite of the three. It Miirc contams a mixture of live and previously unissued studio material. It is also packaged well, retails for around $7 and is readily YOUNG MODERN: available from the normal sales outlets for these Cleveland Sands Hotel albums. The Cleveland Sands is a good venue ~ it has an elevated stage, unlike the Exchange, and the band is visible from over DEVO: It contains the four tracks that appeared on the thie place, unlike the Queens. "Mabuhay Gardens extrememly rare "Mechanical (1UK) Man" EP. Also to be found When "Young Modern" charisma, frequently filUng the gaps with "Ladies and "Sing If You're Glad To on "Devonia" are "Secret played, with thek minimal Agent Man" (culled from lighting, Vox amplifiers, the Gentlemen from our forth Be Devo" (TAKRL 950) Barbie doll/Brian Jones lead coming records" etc. etc. . . "Devonia" (Rubber their fihn "In The Beginning Was The End"), a radicaUy singer (suit and tie) and This set was noteworthy, Robot RR003) different version of "Be rhythm guitarist with the not worth raving about These three albums come %t\f?^ and other assorted bounce, dress and sallow though, as people do. I'd under the popular termino gems to keep all good devos looks of the young Keith like to see them play with logy of "bootlegs". They are happy until the release of Richards, you could have Brisbane's Riptides, a faster mistaken it for the hallowed unofficial releases of live their new album in a few younger band though similar months time (tentatively Marquee Club, circa 1963, in style and live, presence. and previously unavailable and the Rolling Stones, The competition should studk) material. titled "More Experiental"). -TONYGILSON without Mick Jagger. get them some of the "Mabuhay Gardens" con Fortunately, that is where attention they equally sists entirely of live material the comparisons end. I first deserve. recorded in San Francisco, NOTE: It is on the cards that Devo will be touring saw a photo of "Young -JAMES OLSON The sound is of a very high Modem" in Roadrunner quality (unlike many other Australia in June/July of this year. magazine - I immediately vbodtlegs) and gives one a feared yet another suits-and- good idea of what Devo ties dress-up to cover-up live would be like. band, obsessed with Some of the material on England's discarded pop > "Mabuliay Gardens" is taken images. from the debut album. How FREE PUBLICFTY Wrong. The accent on FREE PUBLICITY ever, these songs live take on unage is minimal. Brisbane's Living GMide Is at Brisbane's Living Guide is at a whole new dimension. They Also wrong were Road- your service. Take advantage of your service. Take advantage of are given a toughness that is runner's frequent its free listings by sending any its free listings by sending any totally absent on "Q: Are information (big or small) about information (big or small) about comparisons to Elvis Costello local "goings on" to the Living We Not Men?", local "goings on" to the Living - if anything, the lead Guide Editor, Time Off, The rest of the material GukJe Editor, Time Off, vocalist and song structures University of Queensland Union on "Mabuhay Gardens" is University of Queensland Union remind me of Graham Parker. Building, St. Lucia. Qld. 4067, taken from the vast cata Building, St. Lucia, Qld. 4067, These songs are not strai^t or telephone 371 2568. logue of Devo material. or telephone 371 2568. melodies - they revolve "Clockout", "Smart Patrol", around sometimes complex *'Mr, DNA" and "Words Get riffs yet retain strong Stuck In My Throat'* fall STUDENTS' LEGAL AID, melody. STUDENTS' LEGAL AID, into this catagory. 1st Floor UQ Union Building. Sadly, it was only when l5t Floor UQ Union Building. This album comes in an New applicant interviews they stepped into one of the New applicant interviews attractive picture sleeve and four (lacklustre) non- Mon. Wed. Fri. Warn, to Mon. Wed. Fri. Warn, to retails for around $10-$ 12. originals in a IM hour set 4pm. Ph. 371 1611 Its availability is also veiy 4prn. Ph. 371 1611 e.g. Tambourine Man (Byrds limited. version) or "Hard Day's The second Devo'bootleg, Night" that I could hear "Sing If You're Glad To Be FREE PUBLICFTY words clearly. FREE PUBLICFTY Devo** is a total waste of Brisbane's Living Guide Is at So I don*t know what Brisbane's Living Guide is at time. The only reason that your service. Take advantage of they were saying. Harmonies your service. Take advantage of I can find for purchasing this its free listings by sending ar are tight, a strong feature. its free listings by sending any album is because of its re- Information (big or small) The lead vocalist exudes Infonmation (big or small) woricing of "Come Back cabaret cool, rather than f^^V' f? 7.30pm enquiries ph 36 6958 or 30 2762 (both A,H,), . NATIONAL FILM THEATRE TOOMBUL: MIDNIGHT (The following is a list of the OF AUSTRALIA: Aust. Govt EXPRESS (check cinema for current films being screened at Centre theatrette, Cnr Ann & session times) From Mon 9 the rmjor cinemas around Creek Sts, City ph 36 6958 MAGIC OF LASSIE (G) 9.30am Brisbane. All the films have been CRAZY DAYS directed by 12.15pm SPIDERMAN STRIKES placed in alphabetical order and Nicola Bablc. Based on anec BACK (G) 3pm MIDNIGHT the theatre at which they are dotes, stolres and reports EXPRESS (R) Spm. showing has been supplied also. collected by the director on VILLAGE TWIN: ELVIS THE For exact screening dates and time the behaviour and antics of MOVIE (M) Cinema 1 11am. please check cinema listing). Yugoslavs who work abroad but 2, 5, Spm SARGENT PEPPERS return home for a few weeks. LONELY HEARTS CLUB BATTLESTAR GALACTICA: This Is Babies first feature and was praised as robust, probing BAND (NRC) cinema 2 2.30pm, GEORGE and entertaining. THE RETURN ALBEf^T CINEMAS: 183 Albert 7.30pm. BOYS FROM BRAZIL: St, Cith ph 221 5777. SCHONELL OF SPRING directed France CRYSTAL THEATRE: Legyi St, CAT FROM OUTER SPACE: Stigllc, baslcallly a love story Windsor, ph 57 3708. ALBERT concerning peasants of a village (Always phone cinemas for who celebrate the ancient feast FORUM CINEMA: 160 Albert COMING HOME: PARIS confirmation of any of the Kurents (demons). May St, City ph 221 3255. CHANT OF JIMMY BLACK programme listed below. Late 14 (Mon) 7.30pm enquiries GEORGE: 346 George St, City changes can occur at short SMITH: SCHONELL ph 366958 or 302762 (A.H.). ph 221 7866 notice). DEATH ON THE NILE: NATIONAL FILM THEATRE QUEENS ST (HOYTS - ALBERT OF AUSTRALIA: Australian Formerly the Odeon Theatre: ELVIS THE MOVIE: VILLAGE Government Centre Theatrette, Queen St, City ph 221 8516. WEEK 10-16 MAY TWIN Cnr Ann & Creek Sts. Cith ph SCHONELL THEATRE: Uni FANTAS!A;FORUM 36 6958 ONE WAY PASSAGE versity of Queensland, Stl Lucia ALBERTS: HEAVEN CAN WAIT HEAVEN CAN WAIT: ALBERT one of the great romances of ph371 1879. +CAT FROM OUTER.SPACE (G) LENNY: SCHONELL the thirties NEW YORK NEW TOOMBUL CINEMA: Sandgate + DEATH ON THE NILE (NRC) MAN WHO FELL TO EARTH: YORK directed Martin Scorses, Rd. Toombul ph 266 4884. (session times not available).' SCHONELL stars Liza Minnelli. Robert de VILLAGE TWIN: 701 Brunswick CRYSTAL: UNCONFIRMED MAGIC OF LASSIE: PARIS' + Nero. Lionel Slander, Barry Street, New Farm ph 358 2021, FORUM: FANTASIA (G) TOOMBUL Primus May 16 (Wednesday) 10.45am, 2pm, 5pm, Spm (Mon- MIDNIGHT EXPRESS: QUEEN 7.30pm ph 366958 or 302762 Sat) 2pm. Spm (Sun). ST HOYTS-F TOOMBUL (AH). GEORGE: BATTLESTAR PLEASURE AT HER BRISBANE CINEMA GROUP: GALACTICA (NRC) 11am, 2, 5, MAJESTYS: SCHONELL 2nd floor. 303 Adellade St, City Spm (Mon-Sat) 2pm. 5pm (Sun) SPIDERMAN STRIKES BACK: ph 229 4821 EAST OF EDEN HOYTS PARIS: MAGIC OF TOOMBUL (KAZAN) plus short May 15 LASSIE (G) (daytime session) SGT PEPPERS LONELY HEART 7.30pm. WEEK 3-9 MAY COMING HOME (M) (afternoon CLUB BAND: VILLAGE TWIN QUEENSLAND ART GALLERY & evening). SUNDAY BLOODY SUNDAY: THEATRETTE: 5th Floor, MI.M HOYTS, QUEEN ST: MIDNIGHT SCHONELL Building, Ann St, City ph ALBERT: HEAVEN CAN WAIT EXPRESS (R) 11am. 2, 5, Spm 229 2138 NO FENCES, NO + CAT FROM OUTER SPACE (Mon-Sat) (Sun session times not BOUNDARIES. WALTER (G) + DEATH ON THE NILE available). BURLEY GRIFFIN May 16 )NRC) session times not available. SCHONELL: PLEASURE AT 12.10pm & 1.10pm. free. CRYSTAL: UNCONFIRMED. HER MAJESTYS 10, 14. 15. FORUM: FANTASIA (G) + 16, 1pm 13 4pm. 11 11.30pm, 1.45am, 2, 5. Spm (Mon-Sat) BOYS FROM BRAZIL ^3 PIIIUM' 2pm & Bpm (Sun). CHANT OF JIMMY GEORGE: BATTLESTAR BLACKSMITH 13. GALACTICA (NRC) 11pm, 2. 5. TOOMBUL: MAGIC OF LASSIE H Spm (Mon-Sat) 2pm & 5pm (Sun) (G) 9.30am, 12.15pm I PARIS: 3rd. 4th COMING HOME SPIDERMAN WHO STRIKES ENROLMENTS CALLED FOR (M) 11am, 2, 5, Spm Sat 5 BACK (G) 3pm MIDNIGHT FILMMAKING WORKSHOPS: onwards MAGIC OF LASSIE (G) EXPRESS (R) Spm. The University of Queensland daytime session, afternoon and VILLAGE TWIN: ELVIS THE NATIONAL FILM THEATRE Union will be holding-Its first evening COMING HOME (M). MOVIE (M) Cinema 1 11am. OF AUSTRALIA: Aust. Govern series of Introductory film QUEEN ST: MIDNIGHT 2,5.8pm. SARGENT PEPPERS ment Centre theatrette, Cnr Ann making workshops for 1979 from EXPRESS (R) 11am. 2, 5. Spm LONELY HEARTS CLUB BAND & Creek Sts. City ph 36 6958 5th May until 20th May. For Cinema 2 2.30pm. 7pm. exact details of times, costs,' (Mon-Sat) (Sun session times not PICKPOCKET - a man's ob enrolment requirements etc, available). session drives him to a life of contact Bruce Dickson at SCHONELL: MAN WHO FELL petty crime. A 1959 film directed Time Off office or phone TO EARTH + LENNY + by Robert Bresson. TAXI 371 1611. No previous ex SUNDAY BLOODY SUNDAY cwyi. DRIVER directed Martin perience Is necessary and the 4pm, 6pm, 8.30pm 6 May Scorses, stars Robert de Nero, workshops touch on all Important PLEASURE AT HER MAJESTYS Cyblll Shepherd, Jodie Foster, areas of filmmaking. Guided tours 4pm 9 May. Peter Boyle May 9 commences of professional facilites are also TIME OFF May 3rd, 1979 35 Included. Workshop times are GALAXY: SPIDERMAN OUTER SPACE (G) + THE lines. This time he has ad scheduled to fit Into non-working STRIKES BACK (NRC) + THE LITTLEST HORSE THIEVES vanced on some of the gains hours. GREATEST (NRC) 7pm. (G) 7pm. already made - the film is REDCLIFFE: SPIDERMAN NOTE: From May 4-9 smooth and fast moving,being STRIKES BACK (NRC) -l- THE CABOOLTURE DRIVE IN: CAT very well cut - but is limited GREATEST (NRC) 7pm. FROM OUTERSPACE (G) 7pm. in its inteUectual appeal by RICHLANDS: CAT FROM From May 10 virtue of its relatively super OUTER SPACE (G) + THE CABOOLTURE DRIVE IN: ficial plot. LITTLEST HORSE THIEVES The plot centres around (G) 7pm. GREASE ->• ROLLERCOASTER an attempt to rob Darcy STRATHPINE: CAT FROM (NRC) 7pm. Security Service's Counting House of $20 million. In the process it makes (Always phone Drive-in for some interesting claims about confirmation of any the type of people who are screenings listed below. Late employed as part of Aust changes can occur at short ralia's private armies. notice). Besides accepting all those reject cops who drift into the wojmt security business, the criteria for entry is an intelligence test on which you are graded WEEK 3-9 MAY from 1 to 5. Those can didates who score in the top BOONDALL: CAT FROM two brackets fail because OUTER SPACE (G) + THE they are "too intelligent and LITTLEST HORSE THIEVES might get bored." (R) 7.15pm. CAPALABA: SUPERMAN (NRC) Beresford has had plenty + BEAUTIFUL (Gl 7.15pm. of experience, via the Bazza KEPERRA: SUPERMAN (NRC) films and David Williamson's + BEAUTIFUL (G) 7.15pm. script for Don's Party, at WESTERN: SUPERMAN (NRC) recreating that genuine Ozzie + BEAUTIFUL(G) 7.15pm. feeling in his screen WOODRIDGE: CAT FROM dialogues and Money Movers OUTER SPACE (G) + LITTLEST represents no exception. HQBSE THIEVES (G) 7.15pm. The lines tossed around by GALAXY: PIRANHA (M) + management and workers KINGDOM OF THE SPIDERS alike are terribly authentic (M) 7pm. sound mg even if male chauv REDCLIFFE; PIRANHA (M) +' inist in content. KINGDOM OF THE SPIDERS The acting is competent (M) 7pm. if not overly confident. BEENLEIGH: WILD GEESE.(M). Some sequences are + CAPRICORN ONE (NRC) slightly overdone such as the 7pm. THE MONEY MOVERS: funeral parade of armoured trucks through city streets, RICHLANDS: WILD GEESE (M) Directed by Bruce Beresford, starring Treence + CAPRICORN ONE (NRC) 7pm but the worst aspect of the STRATHPINE: PIRANHA (M) Donovan, Tony Bonner, Ed Devereaux and others. film is its unnecessary + KINGDOM OF THE SPIDERS Village Twin, Brunswick St, New Farm. violence. Ten years too late, (M) 7pm. Beresford has tried to Out- 'The Money Movers** has no pretensions to being more Peckinpah Sam Peckinpah. WEEK 10-16 MAY than an Australian produced actkm film and this it is. Much of it cannot be "Action that will hit you like a truck*' the publicity justified by any criteria, being BOONDALL: GREASE (NRC) + posters say - an exaggeratwn as usual, but of interest in totally unnecessary to the BIG SIX (NRC) 7.15pm. this film script is the understandmg th^t it. was based on plot unless he is trying to CAPALABA: GREASE (NRC) + fact. You've no doubt heard of the toe-cuttiiig gang and. convince us Australia's crims BIG SIX (NRC) 7.15pm. now in this cinematk: adaptatwn of a novel by Devon Minchin are really tough too (But KEPERRA: GREASE (NRC) + what about white collar crune outlining episodes from the history of the MSS Security Bruce?), BIG SIX (NRC) 7.15pm. Service, you get to see them at work in all their g(l)oiy. WESTERN: GREASE (NRC) + There was a period where BIG SIX (NRC) 7.15pm. Dhector Bruce Beresford Wisdom) is to. be admired overt blood and guts on WOODRIDGE: GREASE (NRC) (Bazza McKenzie, Don's for applying and developing fUm was a sick but new + BIG SIX (NRC) 7.15pm. Party, The Getting of his talents along such diverse sensation, like seeing a porn fdm for the fust time but 36 since then it has been done The Popular Theatre Troupe to death and its inherent Is seeking subscriptions from unacceptability exposed. the public to help fund its PRIMADONNA" all one act plays ph 36 1622 "Brothers" presents activities and keep It operating As with sex, violence May 7-12 $2.50 $1.50 children us with a 1950s Christian Brother despite the withdrawal o^ works best when it is handled pensioners Spm daily ph 349 taking h(s imaginary class through * supjjort from the Queensland with finesse and subtlety 8247. a day's lesslons. So magical is Governnient. (imagination can be more QUEENSLAND THEATRE COM the author's pull on unlversia Membership is only $10 and powerful than reality). In PANY: SGIO Theatre, Turbot well-springs of understanding and entitles you to concessions to 'The Money Movers" only St, City "HEDDA GABLER" by emotion, so understated the all public performances as well the toecutting scene managed Henrik Ibsen directed Alan direction, so masterly the acting as the monthly newsletter. to achieve horror of the kind Edwards with Arthur Dignam and that they do not merely transcend Larger donations are welcome Peter Whitford "Hedda Gabler" their bounds but actually bind which occurred in the teeth also and can be tax deductible is a complex but very complete up audiences of whatever If made to the Troupe through drilling scene in Marathon study of a woman longing to character Into a celebration of the Elizabethan Theatre Trust. Man - a horror which is break out of society's conven what is the very best, not only Write or phone the Popular. powerful because you can so tional patterns of behaviour. in theatre, but In human ex Theatre Troupe at P.O. Box readily relate to it on a May 3-12 $6 concessions avail. perience. 76, Red Hill, 4059 (phone personal level. Spm (Tues-Sat) matinees 10,3am 36 1745). Although an attempt to (Wed) 2pm (Sat) ph 221 3861, Sixty Watenworks Rd. Red HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE: Hill is the home of the branch out once more, Queen St, City "THE KING "Money Movers" does not THE TN COMPANY: 4 Cintra troupe and recently has been FISHER" by W.D. Homes converted into a very represent any great advance directed George Ogilvie May 7- Rd, Bowen Hills "HAPPY END" by Kurt Weill & Bertolt Brecht exciting community arts centre for Beresdord's cinematic May 12 set based on original with a wide range of cultural career. London production design by set in the gangster world of Chicago in 1919 May 18-June 9 activities organised for the -BRUCE DICKSON •Alan Tagg outstanding hit benefit of the general public. seasons in Melbourne and Sydney for further information ph 221 5081. 52 5S8S. TWELFTH NIGHT COMPANY: MERCURY THEATRE: Leisure 4 Cintra Rd. Bowen Hills f«iimi Centre Auditorium Wynnum THE FREE PUBLICITY 'TRAVESTIES" by Tom BLUE GOOSE produced Cec Stoppard Opens June 21 a Rebetzke May 4 & 5 Spm. Brisbane's Lhring Guide Is at AVALON THEATRE: Sir Fred champagne comedy of Ideas. A your service. Take advantage of Schonell Drive. St. Lucia "THE srrwsh hit in London & New York its free listings by sending any ARCHITECT AND THE Tom Stoppard has been hailed information (big or small) about s the wittiest English playwright local "goings on" to the Living EMPEROR OF ASSYRIA" since Wilde & Shaw, ph 52 Guide Editor, Time Off, directed Keith Avent, also plays 58BS. University of Queensland Union part of Emperor May 3-26 $3 Building, St. Lucia, Qld. 4067, adults $2 students. $1 Camerata or telephone 371 2568. members Spm 372 4917. REDCLIFFE MUSIC AND ARTS taiiiiiiE BRISBANE ARTS THEATRE: SOCIETY: RMAS Theatre, 210 Petrie Terrace, Brisbane Redcllffe Showgrounds. Oxley STUDENTS' LEGAL AID, "ALL FOR MARY" Comedy by Ave. "FRESH FIELDS" comedy by Ivor Novello directed 1st Floor UQ Union Buildirvg. Kay Banner man & Harold Brooke New 'applicant interviews directed Margaret Brown May 3- Gilbert Spottlswood May 11-19 TWELFTH NIGHT THEATRE: 14 $4, $3 students 8.15pm $2 adults $1 children Spm (Wed, A Cintra Rd, Bowen Hill s Mon. Wed. Fri. 10am. to (Wed-Sat) ph .36 2344. Fri. Sat). "MACBETH" directed by Jane 4pm. Ph. 371 1611 .Atklns May 4 & 5 All actors are BRISBANE REPERTORY based In Brisbane, and represent THEATRE: La Boite VISIONS THE QUEENSLAND SCOUT some of the finest talent In by Louis Nowra, directed John ASSOCIATION: present at Australia $6 concessions avail. FREE PUBLICITY = NIelson La Boite, 57 Hale Schonell Theatre, St. Lucia 8.15pm (Mon-Sat) Spm (Sat Brisbane's Living Guide is at: St. Milton ph 36 1622 $4,50 University, the 1979 GANG ph 527 622. your service. Take advantage of; and $4 concessions May 4-19 SHOW May 4-19 $6, $5.50 or EPWORTH CULTURAL its free listings by sending any Spm (Thurs & Sat) $4 adults, 72 price children 6.30pm CENTRE: Brooke St, Valley infonnation (big or small) 7.30pm-1.30am. The Gang (Fri) closing soon. "ANNIE GET YOUR GUN" Show is a show that appeals to by Irving Berlin, directed Doug the general public as well as Gehrke May 4 & 5 $4 concessions FREE PUBLICITY Scouting supporters. The show avail. 7.45pm (Wed-Sat) ph 355 contains sketches, singing and 2589. Brisbane's Living Guide is at^j dance routines. A continuous your service. Take advantage of! spectacle of colour, music and its free listings by sending any costumes, fiiMnii information (big or small) about BRISBANE YOUTH THEATRE: m Mflm local "goings on" to the Living' St. Mary's Church Hall, Main Guide Editor, Time Off.; St, Kangaroo Point "DUST IS LA BOITE THEATRE: 57 University of Queensland Union;- Hale St, Milton "CHRISTIAN Building, St. Lucia, Qld, 4067,> THE • HEART" ' 'THE POPULAR THEATRE TROUPE BROTHERS" by Ron Blair May or telephone 371 2568. AVEKIGING PHOENIX" "I AM NEWS A DUSTBIN" and "THE BALD 20-26 $5.50 bookings now open .^_- —-.& i (? for some reasons inexplicable reason it failed. even to herself, Hedda The film accompaiyhig marries. It is Whitford's first the play showed great prom appearance with the QTC; ise on the basis of the amaz let us hope it is not his last. ing artworic which kept rapid Equally effective are the ly flashing by, but also failed; "In otlwr words. Tm in unur poim; .Judfjc. Irmi nmr on other players, - Susan being too long and as a result ijoinr (jol ijour hold our mc..." Roylance as the simple Mrs. too psychologically demand Elvsted, Trevor Kent as the ing. The occasional change of brooding Eilert Loevborg, pace would have brought Betty Ross as the lovmg about a very different and Aunt Ju-Ju, Hazel Howson more acceptable result. as the maid, Bertha. 'The Kiss'* on the other An evening with "Hedda hand ^owed a good grasp of Gabler** is not a night of theatrical technique and was frothy escapism. Go prepared able to sustain my mterest to to become mentally involved, the end (even if the end took and you will find Alan most people by surprise Edwards production is one because it was difficult to to be remembered. accept as *the end**). "Hedda Gabler*' is In order to share some im continuing at the SGIO portant social understandings theatre until May 12. with the audience this play -DAVID K. WHEATLEY utilized the variable circum stances under which (whether for rather frightening/threat ening sexual reasons as well as HEDDA GABLER: THE KISS/ARTSHOW: mere sham), relatives and Queensland Theatre Company, at S.G.1.0. directed Written by- Jacqueline friends 'force* kisses upon each other. by Alan Edwards. McKlmmie, Directed by Jan McLean, Cement Box Although the play takes a An excellent cast, a well designed set, and superb lighting Theatre, St. Lucia. relatively ^ort and somewhat have been beautifully tied together ui the current Queensland narrow look at some of the Theatre Company productkin of "Hedda Gabler". •The Kiss** and 'ArtShow* social responses of two young Alan Edwards has directed this Henrik Ibsen classic with (both written by local play girls towards the hypocracy wright Jacqueline McKimmie) and heaviness of the adult a fine balance that has tl\e audience alternately tense with worid, I quite enjoyed it. conflict, and tittering with relief at each li^t touch of represent not only the first productions to be organised The content may not comic. really examine in depth some by the newly formed of the issues raised and the Pat Bishop is Hedda notice following the illness Brisl}ane Women*8 Theatre Gabler, and a very com of Sydney actor Arthur dialogue may occasionally petent one she is, particulariy Dignam, has made Brack a Company, but also the include what appear to be in those scenes which require sleek, rather bored cat, inaugural performances to be soem rather "ageist** her to show the cool mani manipulating what he be staged within the reconstruct comments, but the low key pulative force with which lieves to be an amusing, ed Cement Box Theatre. (as opposed to heavy handed) Hedda ultimately destroys fascinating mouse. "Art Show" was dis- approach to the subject the lives of those around her. But Hedda Gabler, appohiting - it came across matter was most welcome. It Possibly the only criticism complete with her father*s more as a rather boring recital must be tempting hideed to of Miss Bishop's inter two pistols, is no mouse. of supposedly enli^tening try to hammer home a point pretation is that we didn't With two pistols there wUl extracts from the "popiUar *' but McKimmie has sensibly see enough of the alluring be two explosions - it is all press (e.g. True Confessions), resisted this. side of the character - a matter of time. than anything else. The acting was very that inspired a work of Yet this tension never The live music accompaiiy. good, particular^ that of the genius. This rounding of becomes completely over ing the presentation of Hds Aunt and that seen in the character whould have made powering. The relief comes material fitted occasionally parts played by Lindy even more believable the in the character of George but more often than not div Morrison (formei^ of the mental time-bomb that even Tesman, Hedda*s husband - ided the audience*s attention. Popular Theatre Troupe) and tually reaches a point of kmd, blustering, and totally It is hard to know whether Caroline Thew. explosion. unaware of anything that the content of the script Geoff Shera, the only male In the scenes where she doesn't pertain to 'his special (wit}> its anti-sexist inteiit) actor, managed to ii^ect suff q>ars with Judge Brack, Miss subject*. was presented in such a static icient underfyhig menace into Bishop's Hedda is completely Peter Whitford gives a uniinaginative wayas a delib his lines to send a chill gripping., Alan Edwards who .completely believable perfor erate ploy or purely by through my bones and the stepped into the role at short mance of this man whom, mistake, but whatever the photographic slides of hhn Qt^tt towards the end of the show of our own past. integrated veiy well. (Incidentally, supporting It was unfortunate that the play on the night was the sets were so noisy but Vm "Kazaam International" - an sure this arose out ofthe rush atrocious film by Bruce Petty. to get the show together and In-jokish and esoteric to the represents part of the growing extreme, it bored me stupid.) pains of this new Cement Box -BRUCE DICKSON Theatre. 'AUSTRALIA' Brisbane should look for ward to more plays by the Women's Theatre Company - their contribution, to the local arts scene is sorely needed and their resolve to utilize AUSTRALIA: Written and performed by the Popular promising local women play Theatre Troupe, 60 Waterworks Rd., Red Hill. wrights is also admirable. The Cement Box itself (36 1745). deserves a mention - its new What an amazingly prolific company the Popular Theatre structure represents a highly Troupe have tumed into. Close on the heels of "Vwa intelligent design for flexible Indonesia" comes another completely origmal play written innovative theatre and the and directed by troupe member Errol O'Neill. credit for this is due largely In brief, you won't fmd me rubbishing Australia because to Max Horner, the architect. MACBETH: this play is great! The pace of the show is unbelievable and the Personally I'm hoping the performances are nothing short of excellent. An incishre Brisbane Actors Cement Box will henceforth Company Twelfth Night play a significant role in est- history of our nation compressed into 40 minutes actwn on abUshing a new grass roots/ stage - quite a feat by any standards. Theatre directed by Jane Atkins co-operative theatrical phil As always the script is well readily). osophy within Brisbane researched and stimulating, All the performances were Late last year the Brisbane theatre, and if it is to succeed but above all entertaining. highly polished , but I have Actors Company established at achieving this, then it will The songs are eneigetically never seen Jolm Lane look so itself as a permanent co certainly need more input delivered and are also highly good. In addition to his brill operative with the aim of from collectives such as the appropriate. To top it off, the iantly mobile face, there was oontuiuing to present the B.W.T.C. well rehearsed gag lines ; his great sense of timing, his theatregomg public with (Incidentally, the Brisbane hit their target eveiy trnie. growing musical talents and quality theatre. his marvellous ability to Women's Theatre Company (Lau^ng at yourself can be And with their current assume the role of several which has been established to a lot of fun besides being production of "Macbeth" at completely different char promote the presence of healthy). Twelfth Night Theatre, the acters in a matter of seconds, women in all aspects of This play features a small company has, wil some reser theatre, is free to join and er cast than usual - Duncan Teresa Wilkinson's contr vations, managed to achieve will be holding its next meet Campbell, John Lane and ibution was equally impress this aim. ive. She strikes me as yet ing on Wed 9th May at the Teresa Wilkinson. "Macbeth" is patchy, another troupe member who Univ. of Qld. Further inform The night I saw "Australia" indeed it has moments that ation can be obtained from I was watching the second could safely be classified as a border on boring, but it also Rell Hannah or Annette Read show for that day as it had natural comic. has flashes of brUliance, and on 371 1611.) been performed free to a very Props were very cleverly for these alone it is well - M. REEVESBY large crowd earlier on at the devised and the soap holder worth seemg. University of Qld. It had gone symbolizing a microphone, as Jane Atkins as director over so well that the troupe well as the movie camera has gone for a simpUstic took away record donations portrayed by an egg beater production and has achieved from .the audience. were rei winners with the a powerful one. She opens No wonder, because later audience. each act with a stage swirling at Sixty Waterworks Rd, (this Turning to the actual with mist, the actors descend time playing to a much small content again, as the Troupe and stand in motionless er audience), the boundless point out in their programme silhouette - chilling, almost energy and enthusiasm which notes for the play, "since futuristic, and very effective. the cast were still able to dis history continues to be made It is a "Macbeth" \yith play impressed me very much. daily, we must constantly electronic witches. We never (I think I enjoyed the play review our hiterpretation of see them, but their voices better fiian "Viva** because it." boil and bubble about the being directly about Australia Don't fail to see the auditorium and we are -if I could identify with it more troupe*s latest interpretation completely surrounded. r. TIME OFF May 3rd, 1979 39 Cf David Glendinning's Mac Other highlights - the Theatre, 4 Cintra Rd, Bowen for particular ages. Please wear beth never falters - it is a slaughter of Lady MacDuff, Hills "DEGAS" music by Verdi, old clothing. Week 1 $25 Week performance that makes us and Tony Browh as the a ballet Illustrating the Images 2 $35. realise how fortunate we are Porter. of this famous painter who RIALTO THEATRE: Hardgrave in havuig resident m this Yet the most memorable devoted much of his time to Rd. West End UODD^ COMES ballet and dancers. TO TOWN a musical fantasy dty an actor of this calibre. of the whole play are those "PASTORALE" music by May 4-19 $2.50 adults arid By contrast, Jennifer last few mon^nts - ones Beethoven, colourful costumes children 44 3274. Flowers as Lady Macbeth that it would spoil to des- scenery and the Pastorale BILLABONG BILL: Every Sat. was less pleasing as a total CTibe. See them for yourself. Symphony orchestra are com thru to 5th May 2pm $2.50 performance. She is an actress There is a veritable box bined Into a delightful ballet. adults $1.50 children Arts not yet ready to play a great office scramble in Brisbane's "PASTIME WITH GOOD Theatre 210 Petrie Tee, ph Lady Macbeth, but her por theatre scene at the moment COMPANY" music anonymous, 36 2344. trayal here gives us gUmpses - but "Macbeth** is one a fun ballet based on traditional of an actress with tremendous production that should be English tunes. Again stunning medieval costumes will delight potential. Some of her scenes included. both children and adults. May with Macbeth, and the It continues at Twelfth 9-12 $7 adults. $3.50 children famous sleepwalking scene Night until May 5. and pensioners Spm enquiries ph are good examples of this. -DAVID K.WHEATLEY 2212777. VISIONS: Written by Louis Nowra and performed by the T.N. Y.M.CA. PLAYGROUPS: Company at La Boite. designed for all children aged • 1-5 years. The playgroup consists President Lopez and his French paramour are historical of 15-25 children accompanied BRISBANE ARTS THEATRE: by thier mothers or a child characters who briefly imposed their inskikius vision of a 210 Petrie Tee, Brisbane "PETER minder. Programmes Include European culture on the primitive society of 19th century PAN" directed Jason Savage May creative art, crafts, music, action Paraguay, By selfish and ruthless adventuring they brought 7-20 10.30am & 2pm (Mon-Fri) games and stories. $2 years the country to the brink of destructk>n. 2pm (Sat) bookings and further registration fee $1.50 per family Information ph 36 2344. Jason per 2 hour session. Lopez and his imported quite sufficient to render Savage is the director of the Y.M.C.A. PLAYGROUP whore seed the dreamy connotations of steamy presentation based on the well- CENTRES: WOODRIDGE Ellen Paraguayan clouds with blood Paraguay, loved play by Sir James Barrle. St. Playground 9am-lpm Tues of the little boy who did not 9am- 1am Fri. and delusions of grandeur. The stage decor was want to grow up. This Is great BEENLEIGH:Lutheran Church This spawns a crimson deluge perhaps not so adequate but holWay fun for the chiklren; Hall, Church St, 9am-l 1am Thurs. which consumes them. T.N, Company is restricted they will want to share In the MANLY: Pauls Church Hall, adventures of Wendy. John and Hunted through the foetid by a small budget. Ernest St, 8.30am-11.30am Mon. Michael who fly off to Never- swamps of Paraguay by the ,CARINA: Maud Walker play Costumes were of a con Never land; of the Crocodile encircling enemy, Mariscal siderably higher standard. ground Mayfleld Rd, 9am-1 lam Lopez gasps, "It's like an chasing Captain Hook and of The acting of die TJ^. Peter Pan and the Lost Boys Weeds (18(2 year olds) 11am- automatically run slaughter Company was spirited and fighting the pirates. Plenty of 1pm Weds (3 & 4 year olds). house, and no lever you can there was every indication Fun, Excltlement and Songs ACACIA RIDGE: Mannington pull can stop the butchering," that the audience was re to sing, this all-time favourite Rd,9.30am-11.30am Thurs. Whilst writing this play story is delightful for the 'littlles' BRACKEN RIDGE: Bracken ceiving a dramatically pro RWge Scout Hall 9.30am-11.30 Louis Nowra intended that a fessional piece of work. and Is suitable for all the family. Cast members include Jan Goebel am Tues & Fridays. parallel be drawn. with the -GREG HYNES WINDSOR: Y.M.C.A. 387 Lut situation of colonial In the title role and Andrew McKelvey as Captain Hook. Rene wyche Rd, 9.30am-11.30am Tues Australia, Buckle Is the pianist. ASHGROVE: St. Pauls Crypt, During his formative years TWELFTH NIGHT THEATRE: •Cnr Waterworks Rd & Jubilee in Melbourne Nowra wit 4 Cintra Rd, Bowen Hills "ALICE Tee 9.30am-11.30am Tuesdays. nessed a metamorphosis pf IN WONDERLAND" May 7-19 Y.M.C.A. YOUTH CLUBS: $3 10am & 2pm (Mon-Sat). Youth Clubs are designed for Australian drama: from basic QUEENSLAND BALLET COM LA BOITE THEATRE: 57 Hale boys and girls 6-14 years to assist and vital vaude^dlle to a PANY: SGIO Theatre. Turbot St, Milton "MULGA BILL AND their members to develop body, hybrid of diluted French St, City "CLOWNS" "(JAMES THE MAN FROM IRON BARK" mind and spirit. Some activities absurdism, Brecht and Pinter. OUT OF COURT" "LA May 7-18 $2.50 adults, $1.50 offered are: arts & crafts, sports, VENTANA" with guest stars Consequently his children 2pm (Mon-Sun). gymnastics, movies, hikes, camps from the Australian Ballet characters live out a THE YOUNG TWELFTH NIGHT and day trips. Cost $7:50 yearly company .Harold Collins, passionate '.ision of reality COMPANY: May Vacation Work reglstratlonand small weekly fee. director May 15-19 $8 adults. and their Hues bespeak shops Tues 8-18 May .activities NORTH SIDE: SUBURBAN $6 students, $4 pensioners & Include Mime, Puppetry, Painting, YOUTH CLUBS WINDSOR 387 psychological incisiveness. children Spm bookings ph 221 Mask Making, Dance as well as Lutwyche Rd, 8.30am. 10.30am The music accompanying 5177. stage crafts, voice and role Saturdays. KENMORE Primary the T.N. company's AUSTRALIAN YOUTH BALLET playing. Workshops are designed production was sketchy but COMPANY: Twelfth Night School, Kenmore South 4.15pm- 6.15pm Mondays CRAIGSLEA • '.f /^ State School. Hamilton Rd. BUDDHIST THERAVADIN ChermsWe West 8.30am-10.30am CONTACT CENTRE: this centre Saturdays PINE ROVERS is not a society with paying Y.M.C.A. Camp Warrawee, Petrie members. Nobody Is asked to 6.30pm-8.30pm Mondays, I m esi^ii contribute financially to any of SOUTH SIDE: ACACIA RIDGE its activities. No attempt is made Y.M.C.A. Centre. Manning St LEARN TO MEDITATE: to convert or Influence people towards Buddhism as this would 8.30am-10.30am Saturdays Simple practical techniques that be contrary to the Buddha's COOPERS PLAINS State School. anyone can use to acquire peace teaching, every individual should 61 Orange Grove Road. 9am- of mind and enhance creative gain Insight through his or her 11am Saturdays HOLLAND living. Classes conducted by own mind. The follwolng are the PARK Whites Hill State School students of St. Chinmoy Medi centres alms: 1. to give Burn St. Camp Hill 8.30am- tation at the Unhed Nations ph Information on Buddhism and 10.30am Saturdays MORNING- 399 5098 free 3 week courses Buddhist organisations in SIDE State School Pashen St, BUDDHA DHAMMA ASSOC. SOME GREAT ALCOHOLIC Australia and abroad. 2. To con 8.30am-10.30am Saturdays OF QUEENSLAND: P.O. Box PUNCHES duct study groups for those 4, North Brisbane, 4ooo ph WOODRIDGE State School. Interested in becoming Wembley Rd. 9am-11am Party Punch: (to make approx. 371 3787. Saturdays. 25 drinks) 1 bottle Southern QUEENSLANO NATIONAL Comfort. 26 oz, 4 oz Jamaican FITNESS COUNCIL: Rum, 40z lemon juice, 8oz RECREATION CAMPS AT pineapple juice. 8oz grapefruit TALLEBUDGERA on the Gold juice. 2 bottles champagne Coast for children S-11 years (26oz each), cracked or chipped (limit 100). Week 5-12 May ice. orange slices for garnish. Week 12 -19 May (8-14 year Cool all Ingredients then mix oWs) activities include sport, in punch bowl. Add champagne craft, social, visit to local last and ice either cracked or attractions. Children super chipped. Garnish with vised by trained personnel $40 orange slices and serve, inc. transport, accommodation, A.B.G. Punch: (to make approx. meats, enquiries & application 25 drinks) Vs gallon vanilla lee fornns: National Fitness Council, cream, Va bottle (13oz) sweet Vim -cmemeM\j£ 147 Ann St. Brisbane ph 221 vermouth. 1 bottle (26oz) 4905. bourbon. Maraschino cherries. Y.M.C.A.: 444 Ann St. City Place Ice cream In bowl and mix ph 221 4844 AIKIDO a Japanese vermouth In slowly, add bourbon. method of self-defence and sport Add some cherries and serve. Insturctor Mr. Alan Hlggs. 2nd Dan Is the chief Instructor for theOld Division of the Aust. Alkldo Assoc. 7pm-9pm (Tues- Thurs) 12.30pm-2,30pm (Sat) at YMCA, Ann St. 6pm-7.30pm PLANETARIUM: Mt. Cootha (Wed) St. Brendans, Hamilton Botanic Gandens the Planetarium Rd, Moorooka. 5pm-6.30pm presents a new programme (Tues) Uni of Qld. NORTH STAR TO SOUTHERN CROSS 3.30pm 8i 7.30pm (Wed- Frl) 1.30pm. 3.30pm. 7.30pm (Sat & Sun) please note children under 6 years not admitted. Strictly no admittance after start of programme $2 adults, $1 children 370 8513 between 12 MEDIEVAL FAYRE: held by the noon •7pm (Wed-Sun). Queensland Folk Federation, at CRUISE TO TANGALOOMA St. F Ranees College, Baroona ISLAND: Launch leaves Rd, Milton. Ph 343 2423. May HAMILTON GAME FISHING WHARF every Wed, Fri & Sat 7 a family day presented In the POSTAL ADDRESS: Living GuWe Editor, Time Off Magazine, at 10am. returns approx. 5.30pm Old English Tradhlon. Displays, University of Queensland Union Building, St. Lucia. Qld. 4067. $16 adults. $8 children Includes and Demonstrations, Traditional Information should reach us 10 days before publication date if morning and aftemoon tea and a muste and dance. Traditional possible. Even If you can't find an appropriate category for plays. smorgasbord lunch for informa your Information at present still send It on. . .we will TRIBUNE FAIR: Senior Citizen tion ph 229 5955. accommodate It. Mall, deliver or phone it to Time Off (371 2568). Hall. Boundary Road. West End. GIRRAWEEN NATIONAL NEWS/REVIEWS: Tme Off also seeks news of cultural events May 26 plants, clothes, books. PARK: long weekend leader Noel around town. If you know of an artist, venue, entertainment take away food, home baked Fischer May 4-7 cost ,$33 for centre you think should be reviewed In the Guide let us know. bread and cakes, iumble sales. Information ph Adventurers Club News about any Initiatives being taken by yourself or an or on 398 7025. ganisation to Improve the quality of life In our region Is also sought. F—.'i TIME OFF May 3rdJ979 41 (r s\ Buddhists or simply wish to and others May 1-26 9am-5pm BRISBANE EASTAYS ART widen their knowledge. 3. (Mon-Fri). SCHOOL present an exhibition To bring together Isolated c(OMij^iliif\f VICTOR MACE FINE ART by the MASTER CLASS April Buddhists, and to be a focal GALLERY: 10 Cintra Rd, Bowen 19-May )9. point in regards to their studies, Hills ph 52 4761 works on paper LES GALLERIES DU social meetings and observance by JOHN HOWLEY May 1-June PADDDINGTON: 88 Latrobe of special Buddhist days and 16 10.30am-5,30pm (Tues-Sat). Tee, Paddington 36 6362 JIM events. 4. To meet and help MC INNES GALLERIES: Rowes DEIGAN water colours and oils, fellow Buddhists who are new Arcade. 205 Adellade St, City traditional but not photographies settlers in. or visitors to Brisbane. Ph 31 2262 May 11-23 9am- 10am-6pm (Tues-Sun). 5. To provide counselling for 4.30pm (Mon-Fri). LES GALLERIES DU those with drug or other THE POTTERS GALLERY: Cnr PADDINGTON: 88 Latrobe Tee, problems. Blrkley & Leichardt St, Spring Paddington Craft workshop by Hill ph 221 9488 exhibition by GLORIA LOGAN (Including Qld Potters' Association May copper enamelling) May 8-18 1-10 10am4pm (Tues-Frl); 11am- 10am-6pm (Tues>Sun). ADULT LITERACY: Toowong 5pm (Sat) 2pm-5pm (Sun), BOSTON GALLERY: 5 Boston P&C adult reading classes ph exhibhlon by KINGSLEY St. Clayfleld ph 262 2016 ex 371 4740. MARKS May 10-31 10am-4pm hibition of paintings from the ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: (Tues-Frl) 11am-5pm (Sat) 2pm- Northern Rivers district. NSW BACKGAMMON ASSOCIA ph 2217920. 5pm (Sun). May 4-21 llam-4pm (Wed-Sat). TION: Queensland newly formed BUS SERVICE: City Council GALLOWAY GALLERIES: Cnr UNIVERSITY ART MUSUEM: Backgammon Association meets Bus routes & timetable enquiries Gregory Tee and Brookes St. FOrgan-Smlth Building. Uni o f every Tuesday night. The ph 225 4444. Bowen Hills ph 52 1425 oil Qld WEAVER HAWKINS a Association does not as yet have CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION paintings by PIERRE ABRAHAM memorial restrospectlve which a permanent venue, though they ASSOCIATION: ph 371 4266. May 4-24 11am-6pm (Mon & surveys the career of this unique ho[3e to have one in the near CHILDREN BY CHOICE: ph Tues) 11 am-10.30pm (Wed-Frl) painter. April 19-May 13 ex future. The Association Is open 371 5477. 1pm-5pm (Sat & Sun). hibition assembled by Ron to all age groups and invites all CITIZENS ADVICE BUREAU: INSTITUTE OF MODERN ART: Radford 10am-4pm (Mon-Fri) those Interested to contact Mike ph 229 5798 or 221 4343. 24 Market St. Brisbane ph 229 2pm-5pm (Sun). Amphlett on ph 48 5232. LEGAL AID OFFICE; ph 229 5985 cycles and directions OVER FORTY CLUB: YMCA 2944. 1935-1975 - a major retros INSTITUTE OF MODERN ART: 146 Mary St, Cith May 7 & 14 MIGRANT INFORMATION pective exhibition by ROGER 24 Market St. Brisbane 229 programme Includes theatre SERVICE: (queen St) ph 226 KEMP (presented in conjunction 5985 ROGER KEMP survey outings. dining, dancing, 3100. with St. Johns Cathedral) May exhibition presented in con weekends away. 7.30pm ph 358 1-18 10am-5pm (Tues-Sat). junction with St. John's Cathedral 1493. STUDENT HELP ORGANISA TIONS: Counselling Service, ph THE BARN ART AND CRAFT: Visual Art Committee April 20- WANDERERS ADVENTURE 377 3839, Student Health ph 344 Savages Rd. BrookfieW ph May 18 10am-5pm (Tue^Sat). CLUB: YMCA 146 Mary St, 377 2511 Students Union ph 374 1222 May 3-13 exhibit of Cith May 8 & 15 the club is 371 1611. superb handspun knits for adults aimed at the 18s and over age WOMEN'S RIGHTS STANDING & children Sat & Sun. groups. Programme Includes THE TOWN GALLERY: 77 COMMITTEE: ph 371 1611. QUEENSLAND ARTS bushwalking, canoeing, sailing, Oueen St, City ph 229 1981 COUNCIL: 2nd Floor, Cnr Queen gilding, squash, tennis, theatre, works by Tom Gleghorn to & George Sts, Cith ph 221 5900 stc. 7.30pm ph 221 4844. Wi»AjL.^iRT May 5; works by GARY CAMPUS LESBIANS: WOMENS BARKER from May 8; works WORKSHOPS: a total of 21 RIGHTS ROOM University, of by IRENE AMOS from May 28. courses will be held in the City Queensland, St. Lucia May 10 & Ilam-Spm (Mon-Fri) 11am-4pm Hall between May 7-25. Four 17 1pm & 7pm ph 371 1611. (Sat). of these are 2 week courses for CAMPAIGN AGAINST adults, the other 17 are courses NUCLEAR POWER: In National PHILLIP BACON GALLERY: of a week's duration, for adults Fitness Association offices, 147 2 Arthur St, New Farm ph or chiWren. Fees range from Ann St, Cith May 15 8pm. 358 3993 paintings and pastels $16 to $50 for one week GAY SOLIDARITY: Room 14, by ROBERT DICKERSON May courses ,for children aged 7-11 Uni of Qld Union Buikling ph 1-20 10am-6pm (Tues-Sun). years. $55 for 2 week adult 371 1611 or 229 3190 May 8 & CRAFTS COUNCIL GALLERY: classes discounts between %10 15 1pm. Cnr Grey and Melbourne Sts, and %20 to pensioners and Sth Brisbane ph 44 7556 weaving ALTERNATIVE LIFE multiple enrolments. For further exhibition by DOROTHY SYSTEMS: Activities. University Information phone Mrs. DEVINE May 1-23 10am-4pm of Queensland ph 371 1611 Davenport on 221 5900. TERRACE GALLERIES: 2 Petrie (Tues-Sat), May9& 167.30pm. QUEENSLAND ART Toe, Brisbane ph 36 6333 oil THE ARTIST GALLERY: City JOH'S FOES STREET GALLERY; Sth Floor. MIM paintings by LAUNA CLARK Hall, King George Square THE THEATRE GROUP: 291 St. Building. Ann St, City ph 229 traditional landscape with soft MORETON ART GROUP . art Pauls Terrace. Valley May 9 & 2138 AUSTRALIAN COLONIAL hues May 1-25 12.30pm-7.3(3pm and craft exhibition with dona i'leepm. PORTRAITS features 70 works I (Tues-Sat). tions going to ChlWrens Hospital drawn from collections WOOL EXHIBiTION CENTRE: Appeal May 7-11 9am-4pm throughout Australia will provide 281 AdelaMe St. City exhiblton (dally) opportunity to see w/ork of of wool pictures by BETTY LA BOITE THEATRE: Hale St, convict artists as well as today's PERKINS BARBARA GEISEL Milton ph 229 2140 THE artists May 14-June 6 10am- 5pm (Mori-Sat) 2pm-5pm (Sun). '.',t' "'•". V? ^V ARTISTS INVITED TO enquiries 286 1425. EXHIBIT: the 23rd annual REDLANDS MUSEUM: Smith Brookfield Show will be held on 11am to 3pm, & Sun, 2pm %x, Cleveland open to groups by May 19 & 20. Artists and crafts- the year and won first prize to 5pm enquiries 52 7373. appointment enquiries 286 1475 persons are invited to exhibit in spot news and the photo sequence. ORMiSTON HOUSE: Wellington or 286 1600. paintings, drawings and pottery In St. Ormiston Sun 1.30pm-4.30pm WOLSTON HOUSE: Wacol. Wed- the competition to be held and and weekdays for groups by Sun 10.30am-4.30pnT adults 5oc, for sale and display purposes. appointment admission 60c children 20c enquiries 382 4917. Entries close May 13 and full details are available from Mr. Newman ph. 374 1793. CRAFTSMEN INVITED TO EXHIBIT: The Rosewood Creative Arts Committee will conduct a Craftfest on May THE PANCAKE MANOR: 27, at Rosewood in conjunc The Pancake Manor, 14 Charlotte St, Brisbane. tion with Leon's Rodeo, Crafts people are invited to exhibit, BYO. Pancakes of all types. Open 9am-midnight demonstrate and sell their work. Sunday-Thursday; 9am-2am Friday-Saturday. Full details available from Mrs.Taylorph641557. Take an old church in the central city, fit it out m the style of a medieval manor, serve fine food well priced, and there you have it - the Pancake Manor, Run to a formula that has aheady proved successful m QUEENSLAND ART Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide, The Pancake Manor GALLERY: 5th Floor, MIM offers a great array of pancakes, either in the thick, Building. Ann St, City ph 229 American flapjack' or the thin French crepe. 2138 WALTER BURLEY GRIFFIN exhibition of photo Their prices are more than meal on its own. graphs, plans and maps of the ANTHROPOLOGY MUSEUM: reasonable, the service very Children are catered for work in 1912 won the Michie Building, Uni of Qld. good (and if necessary, very with two special dishes: The international planning St. Lucia The construction of speedy) while the seating has Mad Hatter's Special - a competition for the City of an Aideyeya - A Progress Report been designed so that 2 or beef, cheese and tomato Canberra May 11-June 10 10am- May 2Julv 6 10am-12 noon. 29 people can feel equally sauce pancake - and Ahce's 5pm (Mon-Sat) 2pm-5pm (Sun). 1pm-4pm (Mon, Wed, Fri). comfortable. Wonderland Surprise — BRISBANE CIVIC ART JAVEEN-BAH GALLERY: Cnr From their great range ice cream, chocolate sauce Price and White sts. Nerang GALLERY AND MUSEUM: and hundreds and thousands. AQUA an exhibition of Wildlife City Hall. King George Square, of pancakes we decided on a City quilts from Canada -- Buckwheat Mignon, a very Both of these are priced at Photo-Art by Steve Parish May $1.00, 6-21 9am-5pm (Mon-Sun). organised by Canadian consulate thick, well cooked cut of May 1-31 11am-4pm (Mon-Fri). fillet steak, served on an The Pancake Manor is un- QUEENSLAND MUSEUM: Cnr equally thick Buckwheat Ucensed, so bring your own Gregory Toe & Bowen Bridge Rd. pancake with Hollandaise wine, and bear in mind Valley permanent exhibition of sauce and French Salad. there's not a very good ROTHMANS items from the collection. Natural Priced at $4.90 it proved to selection to be had in the NATIONAL PRESS History, Anthropology, History be a meal in itself. pubs at that end of town. and Technology. 'The Museum Parking is available either PHOTOGRAPHY Prepares" - specimens under Other temptmg items in AWARDS: preparation for display (demon the savoury pancake section on-street, or a block away in Kings Charlotte St car Indooroopilly Tripping strations on Sun ) - May 1-20. included Tabriz - a pair of 10am'4.55pm (Mon-Sat), 2pm - french crepes rolled around park. Town. 4.55 pm (Sun). ground beef, cooked in red You can count on The Rothmans National BRISBANE GPO MUSEUM: wine and herbs ($2.80) and spending $6 to $8 for a full Press Photo Awards has 1st Floor. Southern Wing. GPO, pancake Mozarella - tabriz meal; or $2 to $4 for an travelled to Brisbane's In Queen St. Brisbane displays sauce over melted cheese and after-show supper, dooroopilly Shoppingtown featuring "Communications -DAVID K.WHEATLEY through the Generations" ham ($2.80). with the world contest and Then, what to choose shoppers saw some of the including mails, telegraph, tele phone, radio - Tues & Thurs, from the sweet pancakes best photo journalism in 10am-3.30pm; admission free section? Loganberries, Brisbane's Living Guide (S at the world. enquiries (224 1215), brandied apricots. Bavarian your service. Take advantage pf The display which was set MIEGUNYA FOLK. MUSEUM: apple, hot buttered wahots, its free listings by sending any up there for a week has 31 Jordan Tee, Bowen Hills Jamaica banana? information (big or small) about travelled through the capitals Tues 10.30am to Spm; Sat. I finally settled on a local "goings on" to the Living in every state. & Sun 10.30am to 4pm, for selection called IT - a Guide Editor, Time Off, Paul Sargeant, a .23 year groups by appointment adults University of Queensland Union 50c, children 10c enquiries 262 mountain of banana, walnuts, Building, St. Lucia, Qld. 4067, old \ photographer for the 2892. CTeam and chocolate ice or telephone 371 2558. Sydney Daily Mirror, was NEWSTEAD HOUSE: Newstead cream. Priced at $3.10, it named Press Photographer of Park, Newstead Mon to Thurs too could have served as a TIME OFF May 3rd J979 =N\ The restaurant opens at 6 fme music from guitarist Paul every night. For reservations who will pacify the soul phone (071) 497 497, Don't with his mellow Eagles/Neil forget to B.Y,O.G. Young sound. There's no corkage but THE FISHERMANS RESi AURANT: -GREGGILLHAM& be prepared for a 50c sur ELIZABETH DIMES 174 Gympie Terrace, Noosaville. charge per person for some Across the way. Pelicans rest in fading sunlight; Gracefully, they skim the river's placid mirror, 'mmm Swooping in to shatter peaceful shallows. Nearby, old fishermen watch 1915: And moan the waning tides By Roger McDonald, Queensland University Press, 1979. If life is getting you down and you're tired of "pulling in your belt", pop up to Noosaville and revel m the sumptuous In 1976 Roger McDonald published a short story. Pig's delights of the Fishermans Restaurant, , .a cosy little place Rum, in Makar (vol, 12, no. I). At the time of its pub on the Noosa River esplanade. lication, Roger spoke enthusiastically of the response he had morsels of the freshest received from a number of veterans, who were surprised that SUNSHinE imaginable fish, scallops and and several other pieces centering on the events at COAST oysters in batter. Gallipolli, had been written by one so young (Roger Mc- They nestled attractively Donad was bom in 1941, more than 25 years after the Rhodesian bom Jacques on a bed of lettuce and chips events he described with so accurate an eye for detail). combines the roles of chef and. were garnished with and owner - always a sure slivers of pineapple and pieces These stories were to be introverted a character to guarantee of quality cuisine. of pineappe leaves. come the basis for the third carry the weight of the novel, His wife Cushy is from The Crumbed Reef Fish part of Roger's important he is offset by a more familiar Holland and it is her warm ($5.50) was a generous first novel, "1915", now Australian figure, Billy, a and welcoming smile that serving of two pieces of published by the Umversity crafty, and somewhat rough- greets you as you enter this fish and lots of chips and of Queensland, Press (cloth cut, survivor. tastefully decorated little was presented in an equally edition, $9,95), But this need for different restaurant. attractive manner. I refer to "1915" as an types forces the author dan The atmosphere is easy Our side salads (all meals 'important' novel, not be gerously close to presenting with jeans-clad couples and are served with one) were cause it is the best piece of us with a number of stereo unruly family groups sitting perhaps a little tired looking 'literature' to be produced types, and it is only through .'cheek by jowl with quiet after the Easter break despite m Australia, but because it is some clever manipulations of retired folk and burnt out an unlikely mayonnaise the first time, to my know his material, and a well- businessmen. dressing. Still we had come ledge, that so important an developed sense of insight, A chalked up and there for the seafood not the salad event in our national histoiy that McDonald overcomes fore changeable menu and we . were not has been used as an effective this. features fairly predictable disappointed. setting for a work of fiction, His women are drawn less entrees such as garlic prawns Other specialities incuded "1915" is an ambitious successfully, but then, this is at $3.25 and Crumbed Sea Seafood Supreme ($6.95) - and thoroughly researched basically a man's book, and Scallops at $2.70. Jacques sauteed seafood served with novel, and not just a sen there are surprises in store for however insists that his mushrooms and port wme; sationalised recounting of the all of the characters. seafood pancakes will stop and the inevitable Lobster GallipoU landing. The events The attention to detail, you in your tracks. Momay served with creamy surrounding Gallipoli are which appeared almost ob Unfortunately our white wine and cheese sauce delicately woven into a tale sessive in the earlier stories, overioaded Easter stomachs at a reasonable $8.00. A which attempts to explore has been refined so that it bade us skip the first course two-course children's menu some of the issues by fol works on a more sublunmal but we did succumb to ($2.00) is offered. lowing the lives of two young level. We see the landscapes Cushy's gentle suggestion of Dessert was a shared men. of mid-western NSW, the garlic bread (60c). It was Chocohte Bavarian Cream- The novel opens in 1913, suburbs of early Sydney, and very fresh, very hot and had Pie ($1.30) with Coconut in the region around Parkes the trenches of Gallipoli with just the right amount of Icecream which tasted as and Forbes in central NSW, out any excess of overt des garlic. good as it sounds. Others where the boys grew up. cription. Visual images flow Seafood is seafood is to choose from were Mango McDonald has drawn his seafood, but when our main characters with an amazmg smoothly between the and Icecream and Orange dialogue: courses arrived we had to give Uquer ($1.75); and Banana accuracy, and even though Jacques top marks for pre and Passionfruit Pa>dova, Walter, the son of a gentle sentation. man farmer who is sent away . . .Dont go," Ozzie grabbed Crepes with assorted mouth Walter's arm: "He's dead too." The Skipper's basket watering fillmgs are a to boarding school to get an ($5.80) consisted of delicate education, may appear too The wounded lay in an alley specialty ($1.50). way of sandbags awaiting their MA (r moment. Abandoned here by overworked bearers they took on WEDNESDAY 16 MAY the aspect of groups of sick in Bible pictures. Limbs dangled adulthood full of broken RICHARD CLAPTON: from the edges of stretchers. promises. •SURFAIR INTERNATIONAL A man sat up and called for -CORNELISVLEESKENS HOTEL David Low Hwy, Mud water. Bandages emphasized the jimba 8-12pm $4. startling brightness of seeping LIVE BAND: THOMPSONS blood. HOTEL Mooloolaba 7.30-11pm The man who had called for NEW ISSUES OF SOCIAL $2.50. a drink now waved an arm and ALTERNATIVES yelled: "Come on, you lazy bludger!" The latest issue of Social "He's been there an hour and Alternatives has just been released I've given him two drinks already. into good bookshops and news FRIDAY 4 MAY Don't go, he's a whinger." agents around Australia and its main theme is "work". Em "But I know him." PIONEER GRILLE: "Don't we all." tn addition to those articles ALEXANDRA HOTEL Alexan looking at the issues of work, mm dra Headland, 7.30-11 pm smart The writing is powerful, unemployment and leisure, one & casual meals 6-9.30, yet unobtrusive as it lets the of the best of which concerns FRIDAY IVIAY characters take over the married women in the workforce SATURDAY 5 MAY storytelling. there are some very interesting BANSHEE: SURFAIR INTER independent research pieces. The book does, however, NATIONAL HOTEL David Low PIONEER GRILLE: ALEXAN One is the analysis of current Hwy Mudjimba 8-11pm $1. DRA HOTEL Alexandra Head have a certain sense of pre trends in ethnographic dictability, stemming DIAMOND: THOMPSON'S land 7,30-11pm smart & casual filmmaking written by Pam HOTEL Mooloolaba 7.30-11pm meals 6-9.30pm, primarily from its very con Fitzpatrick - a very readable, $2 and ethically enlightening article. ventional three-part structure. HOMBRE: NOOSA HEADS SLS WEDNESDAY 9 MAY There is the introduction Another looks at the CLUB Noosa Beach. Noosa Heads and background of the arguments against the bicycle 8-11pm $2 dinner 6-8pm. PIONEER GRILLE: ALEXAND characters, then we witness alternative as put forward by RA HOTEL, Alexandra Head Aian Davies a transport planner SATURDAY 5 MAY land. the patriotic mania in NSW. surrounding the outbreak of A wealth of short stories, BANSHEE: SURFAIR INTER FRIDAY 10 MAY war, and finally there is the poems, and other contributions NATIONAL HOTEL David Low third part, set in the trenches, such as the one by Bob Connell Hwy Mudjimba 8-11pm $2. PIONEER GRILLE: ALEXAN where we are shown some of on socialism make up the EVEREST: THOMPSONS DRA HOTEL Alexandra Head land. 7.30-11pm. smart & casual the.complicated disillusioning remaining content. HOTEL Mooloolaba, 7.30-11pm meals 6-9.30pm. effects of the reality of Issue 5 (the next edition) $2.50. of Social Alternatives will focus SINGALONG WITH MARLENE: GailipoH on an PALMWOODS HOTEL Main under-prepared group of on energy issues and Issue 6 on WEDNESDAY 9 MAY peace studies and the non St, Palmwoodsalt welcome. Australian soldiers. violent alternative. This latter LIVE BAND: THOMPSONS Walter and. Billy, like issue promises to break a lot WEDNESDAY 16 MAY many country men, are of new and important ground HOTEL Mooloolaba 7.30-11pm members of the Light Horse. for Australian readers. $2.50. PIONEER GRILLE: ALEXAN There were no horses at Subscriptions ($8 per year DRA HOTEL Alexandra Head GallipoU, and the dis- of 4 issues) to Social Alter FRIDAY 11 MAY land 7.30-11pm smart & casual natives can be obtained by meals 6-9.30pm. hiounted cavalry had to Ho as BANSHEE: SURFAIR INTER > best they could. The feeling writing to the Editors, Social Alternatives, Department of NATIONAL HOTEL David Low THURSDAY 17 MAY of predictability is one, how Hwy Mudjimba 8-11 pm $1. ever, that McDonald External Studies, University of Queensland, St. Lucia Qld HOMBRE: THOMPSONS HOTEL PIONEER GRILLE: ALEX Mooloolaba capitalises on, and this 4067. 7.30-11pm $2.50. ANDRA HOTEL Alexandra becomes most evident in the Headland 7.30-11pm smart &. chapter dealing with Diana, SATURDAY 12 MAY casual meals 6-9,30pm. 'The River Flowing', where BANSHEE: SURFAIR INTER thre is an obvious build-up NATIONAL HOTEL. David Low FREE PUBLICITY to a red herring, followed by Hwy Mudjimba 8-11pm $2. THE MEDICAL IMPLICATIONS a swift counter on the HOMBRE: THOMPSONS HOTEL Brisbane's Living Guide is at OF TORTURE: public lecture author's part which adds Mooloolaba 7.30-11 pm $2.50. your service. Take advantage of by Professor David AUbrook, its free listings by sending any immensely to the emotional Department of Anatomy, force of the novel. TUESDAY 15 MAY information (big or small) about University of Western Australia local "goings on" to the Living "1915" is a gripping and and National President, Australian RICHARD CLAPTON: Guide Editor, Time Off, well-told tale of the growth Amnesty International. Ipm. SURFAIR INTERNATIONAL University of Queensland Union to adulthood, both for the Inaugural meeting. University Building, St. Lucia. Qld. 4067, Amnesty International Chapter HOTEL David Low Hwy Mud characters and Australia as jimba 8-12pm $4. or telephone 371 2568. a nation, and it paints an (Front room. Relax Block). ^ TIME OFF May 3rd. 1979 M GALAXY DISCO: ALEXANDRA pm. 7. 15pm BATTLESTAR HOTEL Alexandra Headland GALACTICA + SCARLET fiiii.fiii 7.30-11pm smart & casual $2. BUCCANEER 5pm GREASE + 2 SHORTS Sun 6 May 1.10pm, THURSDAY 17 MAY 7.15pm BATTLESTAR GALACTICA + SCARLET GALAXY DISCO: ALEXANDRA BUCCANEER 5pm GREASE + SUNSHinE HOTEL Alexandra Headlands 2 SHORTS Mon 7th May 7.30-11pm smart & casual $2. 10am WOMBLING FREE + COAST DOUGAL & BLUE CAT 1.30pm _ BILLION DOLLAR HOBO SUNSHinE #rmi p + TRAP ON COUGAR MOUNTAIN Spm GREASE + 2 COAST •ISl^^BB SHORTS 7.15pm BATTLESTAR FRIDAY 4 MAY GALACTICA•+ SCARLET BUC CANEER Tues. 8 May 10am CALOUNDRA CHORALE AND THURSDAY 3 MAY BBQ: COOLUM SLS CLUB WOMBLING FREE + DOUGAL LITTLE THEATRE GROUP Coolum Beach 4-12pm food supp. & BLUE CAT 1.30pm BILLION present: THE MERRY WIDOW GALAXY DISCO: ALEXANDRA DOLLAR HOBO + TRAP ON operetta by Franz Leban Hall, HOTEL Alexandra Headland FRIDAY 11 MAY COUGAR MOUNTAIN 5pm Metby St, Caloundra May 3-5 7.30-11pm smart & casual $2. GREASE + 2 SHORTS 7.15pm Spm ph 91 2232. BBQ: COOLUM SLS CLUB BATTLESTAR GALACTICA FRIDAY 4 MAY Coolum Beach 4-12pm food supp. •i- SCARLET BUCCANEER Wednesday 9 May 10am WmM. ART GAUXY DISCO: ALEXANDRA WOMBLING FREE + DOUGAL HOTEL Alexandra Headland & BLUE CAT 1.30pm BILLION 7.30-11.30pm smart & casual DOLLAR HOBO -t- TRAP ON $2.50. COUGAR MOUNTAIN 5pm GREASE + 2 SHORTS 7.15pm SATURDAY 5 MAY BATTLESTAR GALACTICA + SCARLET BUCCANEER Thurs. GALAXY DISCO: ALEXANDRA 10th May 10am WOMBLING HOTEL Alexandra Headlands FREE + DOUGAL & BLUE 7.30-11.30pm smart & casual CAT 1.30 BILLION DOLLAR $2.50. HOBO + TRAP ON COUGAR SUNSHINE DISCO: NOOSA SUNSHINE COAST ART MOUNTAIN 7.15pm THE GROUP: an exhibition of HEADS HOTEL Main Rd, Noosa BLUEBIRDS + ALL THE WAY entries In competiton E.O. De Heads 7-10pm. Free. BOYS Fri. 11th May 10am Vere Gallery. Civic. Centre, WEDNESDAY 9 MAY WOMBLING FREE 1.30pm Maroochydore official opening MAJESTIC THEATRE: BILLION DOLLAR HOBO May 11 at 7.45pm $2.50 there 7.15 ELVIS THE MOVIE Sat. after dally I0am-4pm (Thurs- GALAXY DISCO: ALEXANDRA POMONA Thurs May 3 THE 12 May 10am WOMBLING Sat) 6.30-8.30pm until May 27. HOTEL Alexandra Headlands GRADUATE (M) + ALICE'S FREE 1.30pm BILLION galleries continually changing 7.30-1 Tpm smart & casual $2. RESTAURANT (M) 7.45pm (this is a special fundraiser for DOLLAR HOBO 7.15pm ELVIS exhibitions. THURSDAY 10 MAY the Kin Kin Butter Factory) THE MOVIE Sun. 13th May Fri May 4 7,45pm. Sat May 5 1.30pm ELVIS THE MOVIE BERN KEMP'S GALLERY; 7.15pm ELVIS THE MOVIE SAND PAINTINGS 209 Bradman GALAXY DISCO: ALEXANDRA 2pm, 7.45pm. Sun May Mon. 14th May 10am MAN HOTEL Alexandra Headland 6 Spm. 7pm THE PEOPLE Ave. Maroochydore ph 43 2323 FROM BUTTON. WILLOW (G) 7.30-11pm smart & casual $2, THAT TIME FORGOT (G) + 9am-4pm (Tues-Sat). THE WACKIEST WAGON 1.30pm THE MAC^ICOF LASSIE DE'LISLE GALLERY: THE FRIDAY 11 MAY TRAIN IN THE WEST (G) + SHORTS 7.15pm ELVIS THE VILLAGE GREEN Montvllle ph Tues May 8. 7.45pm, Wed May MOVIE Tuesday 15 May 45 8309 .11am-5pm (Tues-Sun). 10am MAN FROM BUTTON GALLERY ALPHA: Lmoisard GALAXY DISCO: ALEXANDRA 9 2 & 7.45pm Thurs May WILLOW 1.30pm THE MAGIC House, Ocean St, Maroochydore HOTEL Alexandra Headland 10 7.45pm CASABLANCA + THE MALTESE FALCON OF LASSIE + SHORTS 7.15pm ph. 43 2693 10am-5pm (Mon- y,30-11.30pm smart & casual ELVIS THE MOVIE Wed. 16th $2.50. (Humphrey Bogart double) Sat), Fri May 11 7.45pm, Sat May 12 May 10am MAN FROM BUTTON SUNSHINE ART GALLERY: NOOSA HEADS SLS CLUB: WILLOW 1.30pm MAGIC OF 8-11pm $2 meals 6-8pm. 2pm & 7.45pm Sun May 13 Boreen Point, Lake Cootharaban. 3pm & 7pm THIRTY NINE LASSIE 7.15pm THE INVASION Noosa Everglades ph 85 3153 SATURDAY 12 MAY STEPS + MONTY PYTHON & OF THE BODY SNATCHERS 9.30am-5.30pm (Tues-Sun). THE HOLE GRAIL Tues May (M) + SHARKS TREASURE (M) CHIPPING ART GALLERY: GALAXY DISCO: ALEXANDRA 155 7.45pm, Wed May 16 2pm OIL PAINTINGS OF LOCAL HOTEL AtexandraHeadland 8i 7.45pm IT'S A MAD. MAD, SUBJECTS by various artists Park 7.30-11,30pm smart & casual MAD. MAD, WORLD (full FREE PUBLICITY St, Buderim ph 45 1744 1pm- $2.50. length). 6pm (Fri & Sat). STRAND THEATRE: Brisbane's Living Guide is at THE POT SHOP: LOCAL SUNSHINE DISCO: NOOSA your service. Take advantage of CALOUNDRA Friday 4 May STONEWARE POTTERY HEApS HOTEL Main Rd. Noosa its free listings by sending an/ 7.15 BATTLESTAR Burnett St. Buderim 9.30am- Heads 7-10pm. information (big or small) GALACTICA (NRC) + SCARLET 4.30pm (Mon-Fri) 9am-12pm WEDNESDAY 16 MAY BUCCANEER Sat. 5 May 1.10 (Sat). 46 r? (NP 1161) on the bans of the Noosa River between Lake THURSDAY 3 MAY Cootharaba and Lake Cooroibah will be explored. Meet at the FLASH JACK: -i- variety of Boreen Point turnoff to Lake other artists NEW PORT Cooroibah, which is about 4km HOTEL Cnr Harries & Nell Sts. out of Tewantin. at 11am please 8pm$1. contact eithe rOennis Glttoes TOOWOOMBA (071) 47 1025 or Cecily SATURDAY 5 MAY ' 1 •- - Fearnley(071)47 3592. CANP: Campaign Against Nuclear QUIET NIGHT: FARMERS Power are presently petitioning ARMS HOTEL Cabarlah with for a Nuclear Free Zone for the Kevin Carmody plus jam session ENVIRONMENT THEM FOR Sunshine Coast region. Enquiries for audience BYO instrument PHOTO CONTEST: A photo Margaret Ann Stannard (071) Spm $1.50. graphic competition will highlight 48 5138. FRIDAY MAY Workl Environment Day activities THURSDAY 10 MAY on the Sunshine Coast in June. CHAPTER III: WHITE Sunshine coast newspapers, ^gMgg HORSE HOTEL Ruthven St, FLASH JACK: NEW PORT Suncolor and Polariod are the 8-12 midnight $3. HOTEL plus variety of other major sponsors for the com COUNTDOWNS: CROWN artists Cnr Herries & Neil Sts petition for amateur na^m HOTEL Margaret & Neil 8pm$1. photographers which the World St, 8pm-12 midnight $2. Environment Day Festival SATURDAY 12 MAY Committee is organising. The SATURDAY 5 MAY festival will be held at Fairhill RANTAN: FARMERS ARMS Nurseries Yandina on June 2 and CHAPTER III: WHITE HORSE HOTEL Cabarlah 8pm $2. 3. The photography competition HOTEL Ruthven St. 8pm-12 will \iave the theme Sunshine midnight $3, SATURDAY 5 MAY THE HOUSE OF BOTTLES: Coast - Our Environment. There Gympie St. Tewantin. Visit this will be sections for color and MAY APPLE COUNTRY FOLK CLUB: unique house made complete ly MONDAY black and white prints in open HOTEL STANTHORPE various of stubbies featuring local and school divisions. Entry forms RIDE: CEASAR'S PALACE artists 8pm-12 midnight $1.50. arts and crafts, coloured sands will begin appearing in Sunshine Russell St. until Saturday 19 and now a new glassblowing Coast Newspapers later this $1 weekdays. $4 weekends 6pm- workshop (the only full-time month. Entries will close on 3am, operation of Its kind in Qld), May 21 at Spm. Only started up on April 21 an old photographs taken on the Sun art that should have a lot of WEDNESDAY 9 MAY shine Coast since June 5 last year encouragement. Pop in and will be eligible. They must be COUNTDOWNS: CROWN see glass blower Peter Goss 10x8 prints and mounted on HOTEL Margaret & Neil Sts. at work. art board. The best entries wil! 8pm-12 midnight $2, be exhibited for public viewing SILVERCRAFT WORKSHOP at the Buderim gallery. Full com CLASSES: Every Wednesday FRIDAY 11 MAY petition details will be announced night at Nambour Primary School soon. for more Information contact CHAPTER III: WHITE HORSE Mrs. Robin Dunn (071) 41 2103 HOTEL Ruthven St, 8pm-12 THE NAMBOUR CITIZENS midnight $3. ADVICE BUREAU: Civic Hall COUNTDOWNS: CROWN THURSDAY 3 MAY Foyer .Mon-Fri 10am-2pm Sat HOTEL Margaret & Neil Sts, 9.15am-11.15am. 8pm-12 midnight $2. GREG WOODS OF 4WK AS BUSH DANCE: RANTAN Kin DJ: WHITE HORSE HOTEL Kin Hall. Kin Kin (organised by SATURDAY 12 MAY Ruthven St. 8pm-12 midnight the Kin King Butter Factory $3. Co-op) enquiries ph Ron Stanton CHAPTER III:. WHITE HORSE (071) 851 332. May 4. CALOUNDRA MILITARY HOTEL Ruthven St, 8pm-12 FRIDAY MAY ROTARY PRAWN FESTIVAL: MUSEUM: Caloundra WWII midnight $3. KAWANA, local group MANGO vehicles, weapons, uniforms, COUNTDOWNS: CROWN ZACKS HOTEL: RUTHVEN ST 8pm-12 midnight $3. BOP will be playing May 6 & 7 medals and relics relating to nine HOTEL Margaret & Neil Sts. TEENAGE DISCd^M"Mouse (Sun & Mon) fine food and wine, wars in which Australians par 8pm-12 midnight $2. as DJ GREEN'^FflWm^^ a road race, deep sea fishing and ticipated from the Maori Wars St. no alcohoI $2.5d'8phri.. • lots of other entertainment. to Vietnam open 9am-5pm, 7 FRIDAY 18 MAY days a week. MARCIA HINES: TOOWOOMBA BUSH WALK: Sunday 13 May. HANS WETZEL'S MOVIE SATURDAY 5 MAY TOWN HALL $7.50 bookings organised by Noosa Parks MUSEUM: Burnett St. Buderim. Association, all Interested GYMPIE 8« DISTRICT HIS Piggots. ADULT DISCO: yylth Jimmy people wiecome. An undeveloped TORICAL MUSEUM: Brisbane and little known National Park Rd. Gympie. opn 1-4pm daily. TIME OFF May 3rd. 1979 47 .• •,. r. t? Aspro as DJ GREEN GRIFFIN songs and theatre. Any extra licensed 8pm-12 midnight. help appreciated ph 38 1571. ZACKS HOTEL: Ruthven FLASH HARRY'S ICE BERG: Street 8pm -12 midnight $3. LABOR DAY MARCH: PLAYROOM Gokl Coast Monday May 7 assemble 10.15am % WEDNESDAY 9 MAY Trades Hall Russell Street. Highway, Tallebudgera $3 upm- FAMILY ACTIVITIES DAY: 1am. GREG WOODS 4WK as DJ: Labor Day, Monday May 7 WHITE HORSE HOTEL Ruthven TOOWOOnBA East Creek Park. St. Spm-12 midnight $3 THURSDAY 10 MAY fiWflE: GREG WOODS 4WK as DJ: WHITE HORSE HOTEL Ruthven CORONET THEATRE: Friday 4- St,8pm- 12 midnight $3. Wednesday 9 May Russell St, CROWN HOTEL: Margaret & THE CAT FROM OUTER SPACE Nell 7.30-12 midnight $2. Walt Disney 7.30pm. STRAND THEATRE: Friday 4th FRIDAY 11 MAY May for three weeks Margaret Street BATTLE STAR MiiilC ZACKS HOTEL: Ruthven St. GALACTICA + ROLLER TOOWOOMBA Spm-12 midnight $3. COASTER 7.30pm. SATURDAY 5 MAY TEENAGE DISCO: with Mouse as DJ GREEN GRIFFIN Neil MlLi R.M.C. THEATRE DDIAE: MOSCOS AND STONE: St no alcohol $2.50 Spm. DERSU UZALA (Russian) PLAYROOM Gold Coast SATURDAY 5 MAY presented Toowoomba Film Hig SATURDAY 12 MAY Society $1.50 7.30pm. MOSCOS AND STONE: DDIAE REFECTORY: ZACKS HOTEL: Ruthven St, ARTS THEATRE: DDIAE PLAYROOM GokJ Coast Spm-12 midnight $3. GRADUATION BALL $15 single ROCKY HORROR SHOW 3 May all inclusive. Highway, Tallebudgera $4 8pm- ADULT DISCO: with Jimmy 4 May, 5 May, $5, $2.59 Spm 1am. Aspro as DJ licensed Spm extended season. 12 midnight. oiiifit.iiii SUNDAY MAY VISililAL ART FLASH HARRY'S ICE BERG DOWNS DRIVE IN: Friday 4 8i MOSCOS AND STONE: May - Sth May SUPERMAN PLAYROOM Gold Coast + BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE 7.30pm. Highway Tallebudgera $5 8pm- 1.30am. FRIDAY 11 MAY RICHARD CLAPTON & WESTERN FLYER: PATCH HOTEL Coolangatta $6, $4 4ZZZ subs. 7.30pm. THURSDAY 3 MAY DOWNS GALLERY: Arts COLD CHISEL: PLAYROOM Centre Grehyhoud Tenninus Gold Coast Highway, CHAD MORGAN: CAESARS Bul Wing, 135 Margaret St, Tallebudgera $3 8pm-1 am. PALACE Russell St. doors Spm exhibition of oriental canaets. show 9pm admission $4. LINTON GALLERY: 421 Ruthven St, Mixed exhibition SATURDAY 12 MAY WEDNESDAY 9 MAY of painting and pottery. TOOWOOMBA JAZZ SOCIETY: RICHARD CLAPTON & meets and plays at Farmers Arms WESTERN FLYER: PATCH JOHNNY CHESTER: CAESARS Hotel Cabarlah last Monday every HOTEL Coolangatta $6, $4 PALACE Russell St doors 6pm Month. 4ZZZ subs. 7.30pm. show 9pm admission $4. TOOWOOMBA CAMPAIGN CAPTAIN MATCHBOX: AGAINST NUCIEAR ENERGY: PLAYROOM GoW Coast H'way THURSDAY 10 MAY 4DDB-FM: stereo Community CA P.O. Box 3158 Towoomba Tallebudgera $4,8pm-1 am; Town Hall meets last Wednesday radio broadcasting on 102MHz JOHNNY CHESTER: CAESARS every month at Dr. Price 10am-12 noon newspaper SUNDAY 13 MAY PALACE Russell St doors 6pm Memorial Halj (next to Municipal readings for the blind 6pm-10pm show 9pm admission $4. classical and jazz music. Library). CAPTAIN MATCHBOX: TOOWOOMBA WOMEN'S Membership with voting rights FRIDAY 11 MAY $40 subscription $25 4D0B-FM PLAYROOM Gold Coast H'Way SUPPORT GROUP: meets at Tallebudgera $3 8pm-1 am. 36 Weetwood Street phone would like to hear from JIMMY STROKFELD & THE 343983 for details. Individuals or groups Interested NOTE: SKINTITE features BUSH BOYS; FARMERS ARMS aA.N.E. STREET THEATRE In presenting fine music, drama nightly at PLAYROOM Gold HOTEL Cabarlah Spin $1,50. TROUPE: ixepare anti-nuclear or literature programmes. Coast Highway, Tallebudgera Bpm m V/liU/Al AST DON'T BE FOOLED!! WE'RE STILL AROUND MERMAID THEATRE: subject to change COMING HOME (M) 7.30pm ph 31 6995. PARADISE: subject to change THE WILD GEESE (M) + THE STUDENT GOLD COAST ULTIMATE THRILL (M) 7.30pm ph 38 2200. SUNDALE: subject to change ARTS UNLIMITED CRAFT BATTLESTAR GALACTICA TRAVEL GALLERY: Pacific Arcade, 70 (NRC) 7,30pm ph 31 2193. Griffith St. Coolangatta open dally :10am-4pm. PIONEER HOUSE: Advancetown AUSTRALIA via Nerang open daily 10.30am fiiiitii to 4.30pm. DING HOW ART GALLERY: QUEENSLAND THEATRE OF 219 GoW Coast Highway. Miami PUPPETRY: PUPPET SHOW Accredited by AUS (35 7099) open Tues to Sat. Bandshell, Mcintosh Island. 10am-4pm. Surfers Paradise May 8-20 60c *NEW OFFICES OPENING* HERITAGE GALLERY: 23 adults, 40c children 10,30am- Park Ave, Burleigh Heads 35 & 2pm (Tues &' Thurs) 2pm Watch This Space For Details 3960 open Mon to Fri. 9am- (Sun). 5pm. SPOTLIGHT THEATRICAL FLOREAT GALLERIES: Cnr COMPANY: Southport State DON'T FORGET!! Pindarl & Eleanora Drive, Koala School Theatre. Brooke Ave. Park, Burleigh Heads 35 1875 THE BOYFRIEND a musica! Charter Flight Departures: open Sun, 3pm-5pm, Mon to May 16-June 2 $3.50 adults, Sat, 10am-5pm. $2 pensioners, $1.50 children MAY 16TH - IKKINA GALLERY: Tamborine enquiries ph 31 3966. Mountain Road. Upper Coomera JUNE 6TH - 33 1286 open dally. lOam-5-m, BARRY'S ART GALLERY: 34 The cheapest cancellation insurance available for the Orchid Ave, Surfers Oaradise 31 5252 open tues to Sat 1 pm- new cheap air fares to 6pm. FREE PUBLICITY JAVEEN-BAH CRAFT AND *ENGLAND ART GALLERY: Cnr PRice & Brisbane's Living Guide is at White Sts, Nerang open dally your service. Take advantage of 10am-5.30pm. its free listings by sending any *USA BURLEIGH CRAFT GALLERY: information (big or small) about 1931 Gold Coast Highway. local "goings on" to the Living *CANADA Burleigh Heads open daily 10am- Guide Editor, Time Off. 5pm. University of Queensland Union •EUROPE QUINJA POTTERY: Mudgeeraba Building, St. Lucia. Qld. 4067, Rd, Burleigh Heads 35 3209 or telephone 371 2568. open Wed. Thurs & Fri 2pm- Give Marg a Call on 5pm; and Sat. lOam-lpm and 221 3922 2pm-5pm. BROADBEACH GALLERY: STUDENTS' LEGAL AID, 2783 GoW Coast Highway. 1st Floor UQ Union Building. or Come and See me At: Broadbeach 38 2235 open Mon New applicant interviews to Sat, 10am-5pm; Sun. Spm Mon. Wed. Fri. Warn, to •Spm. 4pm. Ph. 371 1611 7th Floor FREE PUBLICITY Brisbane's Living Guide is at 160 Edward St your service. Take advantage of its free listings by sending any infomnation (big or small) TIME OFF May 3rd, 1979 49 ^ ipAoPijf^^^V^^Tg'ggrg:?^^ Cab Iture dchippins Exposed On April 10 the Minister for Lands and Forestry, N. Hewitt put a motion before state parliament without comment which revoked large tracts of state -Tl- ••-/•• forest. J^< »/• ^T .^7 A One of tbe tracts was handed over to paper giant Australian Paper Mills for woodchipping purposes. ^f'^ It signalled the start of a projected $300,000 woodchip industry in Queensland. At a time when woodchipping is coming in for heavy criticism in at least two other states tbe state government opens up a tourist area for exploitation. 1. ••> CALVIN NOACK looks at some ofthe possible out '••J\ comes and what woodchipping really means: ;.< 1' When the state the extensive state forest stretching from Caboolture in govenunent decided to the south to Glenview in the mcrease the size of the north. natfonal park in the One of Queensland's most knowing what the motion been passed. Conondale area a year or two famous tourist attractions the entailed, could not debate it. During the second readin g ago it hinted at the possibility Glass House Mountains- is Subsequently it. was of the amended Forestry Act that the area would have to contained in this area as is learned that the revocation bill diadow minister for lands accept a woodchip industry. the Pumicestone Passage. of the 180 hectares of mature Tom Burns denounced the On March 29 this year a Numerous spectacular tourist state forest trees for an equal agreement reached by Hewitt motion on notice was intro attractions also show off the area of APM's immature trees with APM as "a secret agree (a deal in itself designed duced into state parliament grandeur of the gorges and ment" and went on to say not to favour the state but that the woodpulping and by N. Hewitt the Minister exotic flora and fauna that exist there. rather the company) was part diipping mdustry had been for Lands and was passed of the first step to estabUsh referred to as the "pack rape mto the statute books on The silent passing of the revocation Bill was the first the industry. of our forests". April 10 revoking 180 The point has been made hectares of state forest near move to starting the wood- In an explanation that chip industiy in the region. accompanied the motion elsewhere that to provide Beerburrum, not far from the enough wood for the Conondale area. For it signalled the govern Hevwtt described the seven ment's determination to press areas (of which the Beer economic export of wood- The 180 hectares is to be burrum forest swap was one) chip and pulp, clear felling exchanged for a similar on with its $300 miUion agreement with APM and and mentioned that in the over a wide area would have amount of pine torest ot case ofthe Beerburrum forest to be practiced and 300,000 mferior quaUty owned by Korean interests to export thousands of tonnes of wood- he had supported the tonnes of chip a year would Australian Paper Mills company in its proposal and have to be removed to make situated several miles to the chips to Korea. There was no debate when had actually entered into the industry profitable. south. an agreement with the com The woodchip industry in It appears that the time Hewitt first put the motion before parliament as he did pany that would enable Eden NSW has provoked for the woodchip industry not speak to his motion so woodchipping to begin once such a strong reactran that development has arrived for opposition speakers, not the excision proposal. had (Continued next pake) the scenic area that takes in TIME OFF May 3rd. 1979 51 WOODCHIPPING effects on the Beerburrum vested in haulage equipment timber in competition with (Continued) area when it announced the were out of work, the woodchip mills. motion. The reason? Oversupply Back in Queensland a the residents have decided Further it had been noted of timber. recent proposal to woodchip in the face of govemmental in the Maryborough area fell inaction, to act unilaterally. flat when the principles could To date there has been only find wood to supply more than $ 1.4 million worth 70,000 tonnes a year. of damage caused there by So APM and its Korean acts of reprisals against the counterpart will have to find Japanese consortium. **The woodpulping and chipping industry a lot more than that in the Clear felling is used there state forests around the had been referred to as the ''pack rape to denude vast spaces of even Caboolture area to become a the smallest trees, despite of our forests'*. viable exporting concern. the fact they cannot be used, Already environmentalists and erosion and destruction are asking questions like: Will of wildlife is common. the exotic pines from the sun Clear felling means that shine coast be fed into chips the natural habitats of the along with native hardwood forest's animals have been and the scarce softwoods? destroyed so that the animals What will be the impact on have nowhere to live. that Japan, the importers of Aside from the obvious the tourist industry there? Against a background the Eden wood, liad asked environmental effects of the Whad controls are there for swell of opposition to the for a scaUng down of the woodchip industry, the pollution, erosion and over concept of woodchipping and 750,000 tonnes annually economic one of oversupply use of the transport facilites? its deleterious effects on the produced by 400 people at and resulting fierce com environment it was further Eden. The result? Nearly petition to sell has led to With the passing of this revealed that the state three-quarters of the work traditional sawmills in legislation it seems as though government had not received force including contractors Tasmania closing down be they are too late - only a report on the environmental with plenty of money in- cause they can no longer get time will tell. Australian Concert Entertainment presents Musica Viva Australia® MAYNE HALL CONCERTS HER MAJESTY' UNI.OFQ, ST. LUCIA THEATRE Thursday, May 3 at 8,1 Spm THEKINGSSINGERS SUNDAY 13th MAY (special non-subscription concert) Tickets $8.90 ind STUDENTS a 4Z2Z $7.90 ind Saturday, May 12 at 8,15pm GUARIMERI QUARTET BOOK NOW Pro-rata prices still available for six concerts A Reserve $29.25 dt HER MAJESTY'S B Reserve $22,50 THEATRE C Reserve $14.00 Phone enquiries 221 2777 BEETHOVEN BEETHOVEN Quartet No, 8 in E minor Quartet No. 13,inB flat Op. 59, N0..2 major, Op. 130 and SPKCIAI, GUEST ("Rasoumovsky") Grosse Fugue WESTERN FLYER llK!i:i41 521 owftow6 i^e.KCfiiMfic fr^^wA^ Po^ irr^reM^stRt^L c^£dte/ary KiCit^t Ci6Wr»Al(^ of FtL^ c/?tiJ5 ovtfi. CoAif\;ro« H/»i. 4Tr/lCKS 6A/?Y ij^lA)(^2> IS ruOS£«tu£AJ7i.y WlD£ 8eM£vO/1t or coMXfyf\iefiS*< oi/£/(-Wt* y \fi^\$fAhite OF. OTH£f<)jilSC0f$Cf£/0C£ FiCXiON Ru$Tfb iA)To 5^/ice;oir. iffcvLAfiVB- cP[Rroc^\MG ;*^^^9RSi^l- ^\ o iS^ w "M 1) // mi m, m ,m m\\ T//g AJgiO iM^oAA^iTy... fiAilfe/^, OCfKPo^i "^^m'.^: '•••>* fcJit ,»^-li -.r.- m/).* > ^^-is irr foiarfteMT7^f>oA> OAJ Dfcftrw.u?/?/^ 5r4^ S^' 'A^;:.' j SCl£NT Ss."':- 1b(/ni 5.. »'vr'.-..'^- '«ui/ L***,?.'! o ll e RL^. SV; •,'»7,v^l m 'i^ fm. JW rv / e«>56iw£ ^ggL^.—Wk. CoSHCffCMAt TIME OFF May 3rd. 1979 _ PCHJCE viCTiNiSAricm A Personal Case I phoned my local police station and reported the LEFAYSEN FALMEUX is a Frenchborn woman who has taken up robbery. Two detectives and residence and an active life in Brisbane, bringing an extra touch of three uniformed policemen cosmopolitan to this city. ^ arrived and after casually walking around the workshop She has a degree in psychology and is currently working in a res several times duly informed ponsible job in downtown Brisbane that brings her into daily contact they had a warrant for my with the people who make our commercial and business world arrest. (I had approximately function. $5,000 worth of goods stolen Lefaysen is a strong supporter of women's and homosexual rights, that day, and to date, have had no action from the police being an act we lesbian who has solid views on the issue as it affects department). parents and children. The police arrested me and She also turns a fair hand at leatherwork, a fact that featiures pro took me down to the minently in her story. Wodlloongabba C.I.B. head Lefaysen is a terminal leukemia sufferer who is forced to undergo quarters, • where I was re an extensive medical program each day just to keep herself alive. She charged with the December charges. I was then taken has reached the stage in her fight against the disease where she needs to the new city watchhouse, painkillers ahnost hourly. She said that she has only three or four where I once again was sub years left to live. jected to distasteful jokes and Recently Lefaysen was subject not once but twice to some incredible remarks about my sexuality. incidents at the hands of some members of the Queensland police I was told I would have to be put in a cell by myself, where she was deprived of medication for prolonged periods. as they wouldn't be able to Her story: trust 'my kind' (namely homosexual) with the other I female prisoners (sic!!). watchhouse till the following these or even any pain killers "In December last year, I was taken to a cell, I, along with five other morning when they took me, till over 8 hours after I was to court where I pleaded arrested (I should haye been where I asked for my persons, was arrested and medication and to phone my taken to the Beenleigh police •not guilty' to the charges. I given a total of 12 capsules was represented by my own in that time). solicitor. I was told it wpuld station, where 1 was separated be noted on my arrest sheet from the others and charged solicitor, remanded on 'self- Several weeks later I was bail' of $100 and was to informed that the persons that 1 required medication with stealing fro^ni a and that they would get it Southport garage, appear at a hearing at an who had committed the unspecified date. crimes i had been charged to me as soon as possible. I was subjected to three This was approximately and a half hours of At the time, I was unable with had been apprehended, charged and sentenced, so 6.30pm on the Sunday. I questioning by a C,I.B, to walk without the aid of didn't get the phone call nor detective about numerous either crutches or a wheel - writing the whole thing off chair (which incidentaly as a bad incident -^ I duly did I receive any medication similar crimes (1 had no till 2pm the follov/ing day knowledge whatsoever about would have made it forgot about it and took an impossible for me to have extended holiday (much (after the duty solicitor men any of these crimes), and I tioned it in court). A friend was threatened that I would committed the crimes I was needed after that). of mme was*^ allowed then- be charged with them also. charged with anyway) and On April 1st this year, one of my doctors phoned to brmg me some pam At the time I was also my leather woricshop was killers. To add to all this subjected to many disgusting the police station to verify broken into and all my that I needed contuiuous I was made to wait till 1,30 remarks about my sexuality, embossing tools as well as a pm to appear in the City not only by the detective, medication. , lot of other tools and but by the uniformed police The police had been given court only to be told a materials stolen, (I am now mistake had been made and men present as well. the drugs when I was arrested out of work, and have debt I was kept in the Beenleigh yet I was not given any of collectors calling daily). m (C ihued next page) VICTIMISATION and did not receive anything other where criminal records »resigned myself to the fact (Continued) to tell me when it was on). are nonos, that I will not see my leather- So I had the choice of either I pleaded guilty to bemg tools ever again, and if I am that I should have been taken standmg up for something I a thief, I'm not, but that's harrassed anymore, I will not to Beenleigh, knew was right (my what I will be called from think twice about writmg A special court hearing mnocence) and going to now on. I was fmed and I about it. was set for 2,30pm at prison for a month for some- paid It. I'll never forget what it Beenleigh but I was told felt like saying I was a thief this was only after the in front of all those people. soUcitor had mentioned my "A t the time I was also subjected to many Surely what happened to iUness in court. disgusting remarks about my sexuality, not me, is not unusual. In fact, The detective who arrested only by the detective, but by the uniform the poUce were probably easy me, then informed me, that ed policemen present. '* on me because I'm a terminal if I decided to plead not patient. If so, how are guilty agam, I would be normal prisoners treated? I'm remanded for up to a month thing I hadn't done and Since all of this, I have not interested in making a at a women's prison, and possibly kilUng myself (I had received a phone call, pre big thing about this, would most likely have to to have medication daily), sumably by a member of I want to forget about it wait another two days before or pleadmg guilty, taking the the poUce department and now, but I wrote about it I could see a doctor who fine (or jail) and ending up was told that if 1 wished to to show 't people what can could affirm that my drugs with a criminal record. go unharrassed from now on, and ha*" happened in were necessary. This is not particularly not to write anything about Queensaldm in 1979, and I I was told I would not handy when your major is what happened (I had said I hope the police take a bit get bail as I had failed to in psychology, and most jobs would). more care with future appear at a previous hearing available to you are in some I honestly feel I have prisoners, whether they're (I wasn't infonned about it. government department or little else to lose now, I have sick or not." HOMOSEXUALITY: Facts & Fantasy The myths put out about homo children, then try to cope with guilt Further surveys in America show sexuality, in particular lesbianism, complexes about their sexuality. that the incidence of homosexuality are still unfortunately taken to be This leads to child-bashing, whereas, is even higher than one in six, in the facts. had the whole familjf group remained professional/executive field. If all these One in ten are homosexual, (in a together it would have remained happy. people decided to go out on strike, population of 14,000,000 people, that The separations are caused largely by they could feasibly halt the country, if they so chose. is nearly Vh million) hardly a minority "text book" social workers who should group. have left the family alone in the first Is tiie major reason for homo- Yet homosexuals still continue to place. sexuahty, not bemg legalised, that the be one of the most oppressed groups in It has been shown in university government fear other oppressed Australia. studies in Europe and the United States groups will expect equality too? Is of America, that the incidence of the government scared that it could lead All homosexuals are asking for is to a socialist revolution where women, to be able to live openly and freely children becoming homosexuals when brought up by homosexual partners is blacks and homosexuals will have to without fear of discrimination. They be finally accepted as equals? (What want a LEGAL, free existence, to be only 4%. Compare that to children brought up by heterosexual couples white chauvmistic male politician would accepted as a alternative lifestyle, handle that). where they can raise their children where the incidence is around 12%. without the fear of having them taken So much for the myth of homosexual The dissemination of minority away from them, simply because they corruption. groups into parliament (and other choose to love someone of their own Homosexuals don't try to force high positions) can only benefit this patriarchial society. It would help sex. their values onto heterosexuals, so why should they be expected to accept create a more balanced system - a So it's 'Year of the Child', Think truly homogeneous society, where about tiie children of lesbian mothers heterosexual values? There are very few homosexuals that come under the Australia is run by women and men, that are being taken from happy blacks and whites, homosexuals and homes, and bemg institutionalised daily. Prancing Queen/Butch Dyke myth per petrated about tiiem, so why not heterosexuals. Perhaps you think this This separation not only causes the sounds ideological. Think again. It*s children to go through the traumatic let them live only like heterosexuals do and have the right to love whom the way free people in a free land experience of being separated from they want. should live - true equality for ALL their mothers throu^ no fault of their People, regardless of Colour, Creed, women, children and (of course) men own, but forces their parents to have to too!! choose between tiieir partners and their Politics or Sexuality, should be able to live how they choose, where they children. choose, with whomever they choose. Obviously most choose their TIME OFF May 3rd, 1979 ^ Confessions of a Brisbane Taxi Driver As they neared the Queen & Creek comer, Harry with characteristic insouciance enquired as to the lady's opinions of Friday night city shoppmg. "Oh, it's wonderful" she replied, after giving the matter what seemed considerabte thought. Her mind seemed quite a distance removed from die subject Hairy had raised. "Aie you married my friend?" she asked, after quite a while. "Once, never agam, separated, she lives in Melbourne now," "Are you a native of this fail city?" "No, arrived from Sydney about six years ago," "Do you like it here? I'm not totally rapt myself. Tm from Sydney myself. Where did you live down there?" They conveised abng the Imes of memory lane all the way to Ascot, Harry was feeling quite homesick. He was pleased the woman had sat in the front seat and treated him like another human bemg mstead of a lemote chauffeur. Before too much time had elapsed, subjecthrely assessed, they were driving up Toorak Road and wuiding through the sylvan streets ofthe heights, and finally came to rest in a narrow cuWe-sac. The lady got out, leaving a tifty dollai bill on the seat as secuiity, and walked down the street to a article on the theatre or film scene, or laige Tudor style house with a high fence. perhaps another expose of Bjelke*s dirty Hairy picked up his OMNI magazine and dealings. How does he get away with it Hairy began readmg an article by John liUy on wondered. communication between humans and Then suddenly he found hhnself in the dolphins. Harry, a tail-chasing cabbie position of being first cab on the rank. After reading this and several other Naturally he looked about for tlie esoteric articles, he happened to glance has spent an inordinate amount of pas8enger(s) to take him away. His attentk)n at the meter which read $14,50. It had been time on a Busy Friday Night in was directed toward an attractive bbnde quite a while. Then, as if by magic, the lady woman in her late twenties, who. was emerged fiom the incandescent flow of a reckless pursuit of sensual dithexing about, outside a fashion store stieet .lamp and igoined him. pleasures. He has done three ncaiby. She looked at her watch, thenwalked "Sony foi keeping you waiting, good stowly to the front door of his cab. As she man, now could we go to the Tenrace Motel jobs since 5.00pm. It is now entered gracefuUy, Harry appraised her. Sha via Albion." 8.30pm. He has turned right from was weiuing a white Unen Sint, over a dark Hairy effected a quick U-turn and they blue voUe bbuse, a fine silk scaif about her weie soon gliding up Massey St. toward Adelaide into Albert onto the nedc. She reached into her soft leather Hartley's Hill. main city rank. handbag, withdrew a slip of fine bhie writhg "Not a bad view of sin city is ity?" Hairy paper and iianded it to nim. opuied. On it was written In finescript , an address "No it certainly is not. ActuaUy one of Hany progressed slowly toward the front in Ascot unfamiliar to our driver. She asked the things I like about Brisbane is the numbei of the sibwly movUig queue of cabs. In in a soft modulated tone "could you please of places one can go to park and admire the between stopping and starting the engine, take me to this stieet, wait and bring me back dty lights. Makes one feel like an overgrown he had time to peruse the latest issue of into town?'• Harry nodded, consulted his teenager." Nation Review. Nothing too high powered USD and soon they were tootUng off through Harry stopped as directed outlsde the of course, he searcl»d for an accessible the crowded dty streets. Albion Day & Night pharmacy. In what was 56 becoming something of a pattern, Harry davenport, and picked up a New Yorker It had a stiange bitter aftertaste and after a found himself reading many pages of tiie magazine. Lying across an expensive peiiod few moments had passed, he was feeling latest R.A.M, before her return. piece coffee table. veiy relaxed indeed. "What have you cured Her mood seemed greatly improved After his third glass of sour mash, Harry the hooch with Aleesha?" his speech was by this stopoff at the chemists. On the way began to wonder whether Alicia had dis becoming faintly sluiied. back into town, they chatted amiably about appeared down the plughole. Just as he was "I'll give you a hint Harry, it's not Sydney restaurants to hamd gliding, organic reaching down foi his Ronson lightei to whisky" she said with a sly grin, and took a fanning and the relevance of astrology. In set file to anothei Lucky Strike, the good deep puff heiself. amongst the dialogue, introductions took lady made a subtle but stiU stunning entiance Hanry and Alicia passed the joint back place. from stage left. wards and forwards until it was only a filtei. "By the way, my name is Alicia, Alicia "I was just about to send out a search Alicia joined Haiiy on the davenpoit. Sabine", party Alicia, thought you might have fallen "Lie on my lap boyo, and I'll massage Nice name. Hairy thought, wonder what asleep in the bathtub." your scalp" she suggested. Harry was only her real name is. "Sony" she laughed. "I guess I am a bh too willing to reach a horizontal position. "Harryy'Harry Hempenstall", our cabbie of a slow coach, still I see you've made friends He was totally written off With lier firm reciprocated, with Jack Daniels." fingers stroking and caressing his head, he Alicia thought his name to be amusing, "We're ol' buddies fiom way back ma'am" soon reached some Wghei level of conscious and laughed thiroatily, as she offered Harry (affectmg Deep South accent), "I see you've ness. Hany ventuied through equatorial a Sobiaine. got a faiily extenswe record collection." jungles, tiopical islands, sailing on a ketch "What's so funny?" he asked accepting "Yes, h's always good to have a choice. through the South Pacific, then sliding down the Black Russian with feigned offence. I mean 4ZZZ is wonderful, chaDenging and sandhills on Moreton Island on sleds and a The taxi soon glided into the driveway excitmg etc, but one does tend to tiie of that dozen othei delights. He was skiing down of the Terrace Motel. Alicia gathered her horrendous breakfast announcei who sounds his last Perisher slope when Alicia intei- things together and was about to exit, when Uke an Australian race caller imitating a B rupted his dreams by lifting his head fiom die turned smiling and asked, "would you giade New Yoik comedian." her lap and replacmg it with a cushion. like to come up for a few drinks, I'm really Harry couldn't help but agree. Not long after this, it seemed to him. enjoying youi company Harry." "Sure, I'd love to!" he leplicd agreeabfy remembering the fifty in his pocket and then noting the twenty five dollar fare on the meter. They strode through the lobby to the elevatoi. A rather incongruous pair. She dressed by Caria Zampatti, he attired by the New Farm Life Line Thrift Shop. Harry was a couple of uiches over six foot in his battered jogging shoes, Alicia around five ten in her Gucci's. Harry admired the apartment. It had obviously been touched up. Little things like the trendy lighting, the alocacias and philodendrons, not to mention the Bung & Ofufsen stereo system, "Have you been Uving here quite a ^ while?" Hairy enquiied casually with an air of forced disinterest. "Oh yes, at least a month or two, whenever Roger (sorry, my husband) and I reach too many points of disagreement in OUI relationship, I move in here for a while to give myself a little bieathing space. I've got nearly everything I need heie; and it's closer to work than Ascot. I'm in advertising, Roger's in maiketing, he's a bit boring when he talks shop, they always are, these upwaidly mobile executives when they talk shop, anyway enough of him, what will you drink? Sometimes I'm glad I drive night shift in the she had returned. Speakmg softly, she i "How about something cold and wet?" taxi and sleep in late, that way I don't have suggested to Harry that he breathe deeply "Scotch, Tequila, Jack Daniels, or a to listen to him." through what was left of his nose, Alida liquer?" "Do you like jazz fusion Harry? As it having constricted his left nostril whh one index finger, whilst placing her finger under "GotabeerJ happens I bought a new Al di Meiola album recently." his right nostril. He obeyed her mstructions "Sure, to dimk here, oi take away?" fairly haphazardly, feeling a sharp sensation "OK, how about a bourbon and ice? "Good one. Alicia!" She walked across to the record stack careening up through his sinuses and soon Sony4t's just that I've got this predilection thumbed thiough, and before you could thereafter, a vague ringing feeling m his ears. for;lager." say Gibson, the exquisite sound of the Swapping nostrils, the sensation again, this "Aw gee Haiiy, that's ahight (in broad virtuoso guitarist was powering forth, time the force and its defmition much Austialian accent) 1 wasn't putting shit on enveloping the room. That taken caie of, stronger and sharper. His mind was being you mate!" Alicia reached up to a higher shelf, to an powerfully directed, he felt his strength "Cigarette madame?" Hairy proffered a elaborately carved cigar case, and extracted returning and hs head cleaimg. He reached near full packet of Lucky Strike filters. a long, brown, hand rolled cigarette, out to Alicia and drew her to hhn, and "Ohh! Veiy macho and dangerous. Look "Caie for a leefer, driver?" hugged her. Thank you, kind lady, he dear. 111 tell you what, I'm just poppmg oft "Why not" said Hariy, stifling a 'to say, but kissed her passionately'* to the bathroom to change, make yourself hiccup. "Why not, indeed. I think you'll instead. With a mmimum of effort, he at home." like this one, it's a distincthe smoke with rose with her, and canied hei to the nearby Harry mixed himself a laige glass of aflavourofitsown." bedroom, stage right. bourbon. Lit a cigaiette. Wandered around "Did you say before you were in the room. God this apartment was about adveitising, Alicia?" (How come Harry has all the luck? Will twice the size of his Taringa cottage. He "Lettmg my slip show, huh?" he get his black belt in Kama Sutra? walked over to the steieo and flicked the Hany drew on the long brown spliff, These and other socially relevant selector on the receivei to the FM Stereo a very deep inhalation, the dfects of which questios will be answered in the next position and hit the power button. Glorious became nearly mstantaneously apparent. episode of Flag Fall!) sound! Settled down on a soft leathei TIME OFF May 3rd, 1979 57 HSH: Buying ItStorins It Cooking ItCatching It... Buying when packed in flake ice, but at the frozen unless it has to be skinned, Fish can be bought in a variety of cabinet temperature of a refrigerator filleted, rolled, stuffed or coated in forms - whole, ^led and cleaned, (about four degrees to five degrees C) it batter or crumbs for frying. Even so, filleted, skinned and boned. It can be is edible for up to three days and is bad thaw fish only enough to aid handling. fresh or frozen, packaged, crumbed and after six. Keep fish on a plate covered Less juice is lost if fish is thawed in the battered. with wax paper, foil or plastic in the refrigerator;.allow up to 24 hours for Fresh whole fish have bright, full coldest part of the refrigerator. Frozen a 500g block and 18 hours for eyes and gills that are red and free from fish must be kept solid in a sealed pack. individual fillets. Rapid thawing can be disagreeably smelly slime. The fledi of The ideal temperature is -30 degrees C achieved by putting the unopened fresh fish is elastic, it springs back when or lower, but domestic freezers have a packet in a bowl under a slowly-running gently pressed. There should be a mild range of only -18 degrees to 23 degrees tap. But the B vitamins are soluble in characteristic odour. C and should not be used to store fish water; so do not soak fish or leave it Frozen fish should be frozen soHd, for longer than three months. thawing longer than necessary. with no white patches, papery edges or Fish that is snap frozen at low Breaded fish - fish fingers and other signs of drying out and no dis temperatures below -30 degrees C. fillets - should never be thawed before colouration, the moisture-proof is superior in flavour and nutrients cooking; in fact, no precooked fish covering material should be unbroken to the home frozen product, even if should be thawed unless it is to be and there should be little or no ah space care is taken to exclude air and ensure eaten cold. Do not hold for more than between the fish and the wrapping. The ideal packaging. At temperatures above a month in a freezer. Never refreeze packet should not contain ice crystals. -30 degrees C the water in fish changes thawed fish. to large ice crystals, which nipture the Storage tiny cells. Preparation Fresh fish should be used as soon as Once frozen fish is thawed its rate Never overcook fish. The muscles possible after purchase. It will remain of deterioration is even faster than that are delicate and the connective tissue in good condition for up to fifteen days of fresh fish; so cook fish when it is between the muscle fibres is in thin sheets, which break down when warm. Heat penetrates the flesh quickly because of the low fa^^ntent offish. A fish is cookfed^^Wi^ti its flakes RUSSIAN LANGUAGE SEMINAR separate easily when opened with a fork or knife. Large steaks or whole fish Intourist the USSR Company for Foreign Travel invites you to attend pierce easily with a skewerl Also, the the Russian Language Seminar being held from June 20*July 2, translucent flesh of a raw fish becomes 1979 in the USSR city of Soclii, a worid-renowned health resort opaque white when cooked. centre on the.Black Sea Coast. • The flavour of fish can be enhanced Seminar Grades: — Beginners... Intermediate... Advanced by lemon juice, pineapple, cucumber, mushrooms, onion, bacon, cheese, SEMINAR COST — 12 days $280 Join ZHENIA at the Language gherkins, olives, capers,-green peppers, Cost includes: Seminar... beetroot, celery, silver beet or water • twin bed accommodation, with private Zhenia Lockcy will be attending the cress.' • •:,,•:;;•.;•• fadlities; Seminar in Sochi. Zhenia, who is Serve with vegetables, salads,- bread • 3 meals daltv; secretary of the School of Russian, and butter, potatoes, rice or noodles. • 4 hours of Russian lessons daily; • Registration fee for Seminar, University of N,S.W., will be happy to • 4 sightseeing excursions during stay; assist with any enquiries regarding • transfers on arrival and departure; details of the Seminar. CORAL TROUT SUPREME This Runlan Unguase Seminar can be included in any overseas Itineraiy of your Ingredients choice and can coincide with visits to other cities In the USSR. For fuither infonnation and leaflet contact your trav^ agent or. 1.4 to 1.8 kilogram coral trout, gutted SYDNEY: 364 Sussex Street Td: 26 2008. 26 3526 butter , Palan^a MELBOURNE: 59 Queen Street Tel: 62 7758/9 pears (fresh or canned), thinly sliced ADELAIDE: 13 HindJey Street. Tel: 51 7699, 51 7874 black pepper Toops PERTH: c/- Living Travel, 6th Floor, 140 St Georges Tee. fresh mushrooms Tel: 322 6812 BRISBANE: cl. Stewart Moffat Travel. 7th Roor^ 160 Edward round lemon slices - Street Tel: 2213922 68 from pink to red, brown to yellow and black but a common feature is a pattern of small blue spots over the head, body or fins (giving the occasional name of leopard fish). They grow to about 110 centimetres and more than 20 kilograms. Because of their firm flesh and delicate flavour they are one of the most popular reef fish. Species Qld Bream, black Jun Crab, mud Feb-Apl Crab, sar)d Nov-Mar Flathead, river May-Jul Cucumber Sauce: Brush fish with melted butter and Flathead, sand May-Jul 2 tablespoons butter lay lemon sHces over surface of fish. Garfish Apl-May 2 tablespoons plam flour Cook in MODERATELY HOT oven John Dory Occasionally 1^ cups milk for about 26 minutes per kilogram. Kingffsh, yellowtail Jun ^ teaspoon salt Mullet Apl-Jun pinch black pepper Prepare Sauce: Mulloway (jewfish) Apl-May 1 cup fmely-chopped cucumber (skin MeU butter Oysters,Sydney rock All year may be left on) Stir in flour Perch, giant Nov-Mar 2 shallots, finely-chopped Gradually stir in milk, saU and Barramundi Prawns, banana . Feb-Jun 2 tablespoons cream pepper ( Cook and stir until thick Prawns, king Nov-Sep Mix in cucumber and shallots Prawns, school Feb-Apl Method Prawns, tiger May-Sep Fill cavity with knob of butter and Cook a further few minutes Lastly, stir in cream. Scallops Sep-Mar pear slices sprinkled with pepper; sew Shark Occasionally up cavity or close with skewer. Butter Schnapper Apl-Jun large sheet of cooking foil, wash and Feb-Apl slice mushrooms, then place in centre Coral trout are distributed from the Squid western Pacific to the Rod Sea, Trevally Occasionally of foil; place a few daubs of butter over Mar-Jul them. including the coral reef waters of Trout, coral Tuna . Feb-May Lay trout over mushrooms; cover Queensland, Northem Territory and head and tail with foil. Westem Australia. They range in colour i Kevin Jacobsen Concert Promotions & Michael Edgley International Pty. Ltd. present mmm k HITMAKERS ll OFTHESEVENTIKI m. OF MODNTAilWE/fGIVJ Including 'JlEEPmSr DAfe/- • RUCKMCKy • RAINWEAR Living Next Door to Alice • Oh Carol yf>£C(All/T7 IM ROCK: aiMDIN&. CAVIN&: Needles & Pins • It's Your Life, etc. MDl)N1AINftRlN&, U&tftWEl&ttT CAMPIMGr*' UVE ON STAGE! THURSDAY MTH MAY FESTIVAL HALL TIck#t» Only $8.90 Inci. ^Z^ E^RyR!mDE,THLVAllEy* On Sate Now at Festival Hall Bookhifl Office Phonm EIMI««MM 228 42B0 C4427C TIME OFF May 3rd, 1979 59 /I Guide To Cooking Ciiinese CHINESE CUISINE is divided into 3 main regional types: CANTONESE (SOUTHERN): is the type served in most local restaurants especially in USA and Australia, and is skillfully prepared to bring out the natural flavours of the foods. Most of these dishes are not meant to be very saltyor greasy and mainly consist of rice, vegetables, fish and meat (pork, beef) m that order of importance. Gwailo favourites are: Sweet & Sour Pork,-Chow MeIn, Chow Fan, Egg Fu Yung, Egg Rolls, Roast Suckling Pig. Also of note is the "Yum Cha" lunch. SHANGHAINESE (CENTRAL): is sweeter, saltier, and very much more oily than Cantonese food. Some outstanding dishes are Shanghai Crab and Empress Chicken, the latter being a thick stew. PEKINESE (NORTHERN): is generally salty and is noted for roasted fowl such as Peking Duck and also for Hot Pot dishes. THE FOLLOWING CHINESE DISHES ARE from genuine fins, chicken retrieving. Northern Chinese MUSTS: broth, corn starch, peanut style uses a soup stock into oil and salt with crab meat which go the vegetables and or sliced chicken sometimes very thin slices of meat and Peking Duck: Is basted with garlic, green onions, chives, added. seafood which are retrieved salad oil and roasted till peanut oil, ground ginger, Sweet & Sour Pork: is cubes by fishing with chop sticks crispy brown and then served soy sauce and sugar. of pork rolled in flour and and then dipped into an in three courses: first the skin Yum Cha: literally means egg batter, deep fried in individually made sauce of is dipped in thick soya bean "drink tea" but Is an Idiom peanut oil and sen/ed with a peanut paste and other con paste with raw green onions for a Chinese-version cafeteria sauce made from bell peppers diments. Why not throw a wrapped In Chinese Tortillas; where you sit at your table (or pineapple or bamboo Hot Pot party at home when next the meat is served in a and select from trays of food shoots), water, corn starch, you inflict your friends with similar manner with or carried around by waitresses. tomato catsup, vinegar; your colourslides. without tortillas; lastly, the You pay according to the brown sugar and salt. NOTE: Chinese food is not bones of the duck are boiled type and number of plates Chow Fan: (fried rice) is a ordinarily ordered Into soup with cabbage and and . baskets on your table Chinese version of hash, being individually as is western mushrooms. Do order "Whole at the end of the meal so a mound of rice with pieces food - instep, the-dishes of egg, shrimps, ham, peas, Duck served at the table" doh't expect anyone to clear are ordered and shared by green onions, fried in peanut , otherwise especially with off the dirty dishes during all. For this reason, the oil. '.'half duck" orders, it's the meal. more people in your party, leftovers. Bird's Nest Soup: is made Mongolian Hot Pot: is the more variety in your from the saliva that Swallows actually the name of a meal. If there are just two Roast Suckling Pig: is use to construct their nests; cooking utensil in which stew or three of you, order one prepared and served similar it-is separated from the straw IS made. Heat fumes rise up main dish, plus a soup, and to .Peking Duck mentioned and feathers, etc., by means a chimney In the centre and fried rice (Chow Fan). For above, but the preparation Is of boiling and then evapora the cooking part is doughnut each, additional person, order much more- involved there tion. The dried saliva extract shaped around It,-Cantonese another dish. Chinese dishes fore advance orders are a Js added to a stock of chicken style uses water and vege pome In small, medium and neoessity. broth along with sliced ham, tables- In which chunks of large portions; order "small" Steamed Fish: is whole fresh minced chicken and msg. seafood and meat are hung If just tvyo ot^ three of you fish steamed and served with Shark's Fin Soup: Is made in little baskets for easy and "medium" of four or six. 60 ' J PHOTOJOURnflLfSPI The One Day Of The Year Photography by NICK UDOVU 61 esg888S8SSeS8a8S8S88S888©S88SS8SS®®88SS8S8ai (FROM PAGE 3) authority to be inadequate in any particular instance may submit an objection thus excludmg the valuable to the Environmental Control and scholariy contributions Council commenting on the provided in the past by the proposed development and Queensland Conservation indicating the type of en Council, the Littoral Society, vironmental impact study to etc. be considered to be required Although the depart and may request that the ments must still consider Environmental Control "envhonmental impact" the Council intervene to ensure HEY! standard will now vary from that adequate study pro- Are you worried about a venue for your next large function ??? Are you worried about rubbishy food and bad service ??? * The Modern, Air-Conditioned COLOSSOSHALL department to department cedures are followed. Jane Street, West End with Mines Energy etc, Where study procedures expected to give scant regard are not considered the for environmental matters Environmental Control is now under the expert management of while Forestry, National Council shall recommend Parks, Water Resources being measures to be considered the Coronation Motel more concemed. necessary for adequate assess 205-7 Coronation Drive The new rule abandons ment of environmental detailed questions considering effects and the administering Milton mstead economic factors such authority shall comply with as employment and transport. these recommendations." Formerly the Environmen ^'Give US a call for first class service tal Control Council was part The environmental control at very competitive rates V of the Premier's Department power was formerly in the providmg uniformity and hands of the Premier under phone 36 0055 anytime further was armed with more the Co-Ordinator General stringent although uiadequate which was seen as a way procedures. whereby Joh. had greater The old guidelines control over his ministers. provided: The abandonment is seen as an acknowledgement that "Any advisory. body or conservation issues no longer other Government or private rate in the National Party organisation or individual strategy following its loss of who considers procedures supports in the metropolitan adopted ;by an administrating :city,; :;-.>..:.•; • ,;;;:, ^• i62 =56 The Rise And Fall Of A.a.S. The natronal tertiary student organisation Australian Union of Students is in hot water. The organisation that co-ordinated the lobby of 65 Visitors Vs. The Rest colleges and universities with an annual budget of $^2 million Last week AUS regional strongly in favour of AUS. has lost more than 50,000 students on 10 campuses so far. officer Ian McColl debunked Griffith has never questioned Threats of secession of another 70,000 students on dozen the new group say that it had AUS." campuses wUl be tested at votes taken in coming months. not even a skeleton organisa *'Macquarie's secession is Last week Macquarie Uni- ,^„J,,„* „,^if ... tion to do the things it the first one to affect AUS versity with a student enrol- '"^iL" nn, f ,h ?i clauned. financially." The two other ment of over 10,000 voted ,P° h hl« f , ''I" "It's just a ploy to destroy big campuses, UNSW and to secede It is thp latKf nn,- "°"- " "°P^'' '° ^'' "P ^ the AUS" Costello said at the Melbourne Uni, weren't taken To rt and ol^K c?;,£°r5;,„'?^^t '" TEAS conference (held in into account in the AUS Melbourne Uni and a clutch 'jt^I^ZSZ'"'' '°' Melbourne on April 12) that budget. NAS was a ploy to destroy Given the dissatisfaction of the smaller campuses. It's heads are a Monash On April 8 an announce AUS and wouldn't it hurry expressed through the law student Peter Costello up and die so that he could secessions AUS is still in ment was made on the for and the president of the get on with his studies. mation of a rival student trouble, representing less SRC at Melbourne Univer "They have got no than the full national student national body called the sity. cliance of getting anywhere population. How it gets these National Association of The Queensland organiser here (Queensland Uni.). The strays back in the fold will Students. This new organi of this new body is Sean Union Council took a vote be the big test for its credi sation will be geared to KeUy. on secession and came out bility and workability. Tuesday 8 May: Department of Foreign Affairs (as above) 1979 Campus Job Interview Foreign Affairs (Arts, Commerce, Monday 28 Mau; N.C.R. (Aust.) Economics, Law). Pty Ltd (Sdence, Commerce, Wednesdays May: Department of Economics, Dip. Comp. Sc, Dip. Programme Announced Foreign Affairs (as above) hif. Processing, Dip. Advances Friday 11 May: Department of Education, M.B.A.) The University of Queensland Councselling Service has released the foflowing details of employer oiganisations who will be visitmg the campus to conduct interviews with near THE TERTIARY STUDENT'S LAMENT graduates during 1979. Disciplines required by these organisations have been placed OR AN ODE TO TEAS in brackets immediately after the employer's names. {To the tune ofa tuell-knotun ditty) Further enquiries A student told me before he died concerning (1) the interview Education). And I know that the baa-lamb cried Tuesday 29 May: Datec Pty. Emancipated and badly spent programme itself, (2) the Limited (Arts, Science, preparatory discussion groups Engineering, Commerce, He said these words before he went. and video screenings Economics, Dip. Computer Sc, organised by the Counselling Dip. Inform Processing) I applied to TEAS for some sympathy Price Waterhouse & Co Oh let me live, was my sunple plea Service prior to these employ (Commerce same as above). ment interviews, and (3) hints The Treasury (Sam as above) But on deaf cars my plea did fall on finding a job or knowing Wednesday 30 May: Ford For I was left with nothing at all. how to maximise your Australia (Arts, Science, Engin chances of getting one, can eering, Commerce, Economics, Round and round the bureaucracy Dip. Computer Science, Dip. Went the case, applied to me be directed to Elizabeth Inf. Processing, Dip. Adv. Bamao, the student coun Accounting, M.B.A., M. Eng. Till at last somebody cried sellor in charge of the prog Science, M. Sdentific Studies) Enough, enough, I'm satisfied. ramme. Public Service Board (All disciplines) Now we come to the bitter bit Price Waterhouse & Co (as THE 1979 PROGRAMME above) There was no way of stopping it Thursday 31 May: Arthur The case, caboodle, the lot of it Tuesday, 8 May: Department Andersen & Co (Commerce) Was all fouled up with beurotic Feel & Starkey (Commerce, Sweet violets, sweeter than all the roses Dip. Adv Accounting, M.B.A.) The Treasury (Arts, Sdence, Ford Australia (As above) Covered all over from head to foot Commerce, Economics, Law, Dip. Public Service Board (All dis Covered all over in Adv. Accounting, M.B.A.) ciplines) Woolworths (Qld) Ltd. (Arts, Woolwortlis (Qld) Ltd (Same -MABION Commerce, Economics, as above) TIME.OFF May 3rd, 1979 J63 64 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS lUP) INCORPORATED AVAILABLE FROM: THE UNION CALCULATOR SHOP UNION ARCADE. ST. LUCIA UNIVERSITY. Texas Instruments Slimline 50 scientific cdculotof uuith stotistics ond neuj Constont iTIemory' feoture. 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