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TexQs hstrunnents TexQs Instruments Slimline 25" RrogrommobledV scientific cdcubbr TIME OFF: is a non-profit community magazine published on a fortnightly basis, and distributed throughout all S.E. Queensland Newsaginti. SUBSCRIPTtONS: lnd(vfduali$10for 20 issues (surface mail only) Institutions $20 for 20 issues. Make cheques payable to 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. /tPSWICH/GOLD COAST: EloraPylant(ph.37l2568) SUNSHINE COAST: Greg Gilham and DOPE DRIVING 3 Elizabeth Dimes, P.O. Box 151. Tewantin, Qld 4565. Ph. 473832. Queensland's "world first" for prosecuting people who TOOWOOMBA: Colin Stewart drive while stoned comes in for closer inspection COPY: for the Guide if possible should ROCK IN BRISBANE 8 arrive at least ten days before the date Is the demise of Queens part ofa political vendetta that issue goes on sale in newsagents. against radio station 4ZZZ ? However some last minute entries are MALCOLM FRASER 9 possible. As the stars see him GENERAL ADDRESS FOR COR­ DAVE WARNER 10 RESPONDENCE: The Editors, Time Off Magazine. University of Queensland A West Aussie leaves his mark on Brisbane entertainment Union Building, St. Lucia. Qld. 4067. HARRISBURG FALLOUT 13 EDITORIAL STAFF: How the nuclear lobby reacted against the move "The Editors: Robert Cameron and Bruce China Syndrome " and came away rather mauled Dickson 20 Senior Reporter: Calvin Noack Living Guide Editor: Elora Pylant An Oz band finds unexpected success in Europe Photographer: Nick Udovic SYNDICATION 21 Graphic Designer: Cliff Massey A great way to make money in Queensland Cartoonists: Matt Mawson and Tim Low THE LIVING GUIDE 25 PRODUCTION STAFF: Secretary: Maree Clarke Brisbane's most comprehensive guide to the good things in life - like enjoy ing yourself Music, food, theatre and more Typesetter: Marie Blanch 61 ADVERTISING: CAMPUS NEWS Advertising Manager: Errol Marsh A look behirui the scenes at Brisbane campuses to see what PRODUCTION ASSISTANCE VQL. our future rulers are up to 49 NO. 3 (Much Thanks): MEDIAWATCH 64 Tony Gllson, Robert Whyte, Wendy Cernak. An investigation into Brisbane's newfound "investigative journalism " as exemplified by the state's leading daily SPECIAL THANKS: Sandy Pollard, Max Bannah, John Florence, Hilltop Holdout Band, Union Council, Robert Downey PRINTERS: Queensland Tinr»s,260 Many thanks to your response to our two weeks ago was healthy. All in' all Brisbane St, West Ipswich. Wllke Printers first issue of Queensland's new cultural a communal night of occasionally 485ZillmereRd,Zillmere. magazine 'lime Off*. It looks like 'debauched' celebration was enjoyed by DISTRIBUTORS (South Eift Qld): most as you might guess from the picture Mirror Newspapers Pty Ltd. Brunswick Brisbane has now definitely come of age St, Fortitude Valley. by accepting a comprehensive what's on picture. Time Off welcomes contributions and magazme. No other Australian city has letters, but does not assume any res­ one, so Brisbane is in line with New York, ponsibility for unsolicited manuscripts, photographs and illustrations. and other major world cities. @ Time Off Magazine, St. Lucia, The key to our improvement is your Queensland 1979. This nragazina it feedback, so do write and tell us what you copyright, apart from any fair dealing think, tell us what gaps should be filled, for the purposes of private study, what areas you'd like to see included. research, criticism, or review, as per­ Being in time with the public interest. mitted under the Copyright Act, no our editorial staff is completely responsive part may be reproduced by any procev without written permisston. Enquiries to your requests. ' should be made to the Editors. One thing's for sure. *Time Off ISSN. 0157-0978 is improving each issue and will continue REGISTERED FOR POSTING ASA to do so. Comics, photos, humour will PUBLICATION CATEGORY B. step up from now on. Anyway, the response to our launching

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•~l\/«|IVIIIMll%fwn« ^ m DRUGNUViriG Queensland Leads The World Queensland's government Enzyme Multiplied Immuno Medical Officer Dr. D.G. Earlier this month the Government Medical Officerassa y Technique and Wilson stated during a caused some minor ripples in the establishment employed enzymes as drug seminar in Brisbane in the media when he announced at a seminar staged by the specific antibodies which first week of this month Queensland branch of the Australian Crime would produce reactions that Queensland should have which would isolate the drug Prevention Council that this state would be operating in the sample. If it is there. equipment for the chemical the world's first dope detection unit for "drug analysis of blood and urine He added that the par­ drive" motorists in July. ticular enzyme (which was samples of suspected "drug unidentified) was released in drivers" by July. What he did not say and what the press failed to uncover was that neither the GMO nor the Govern­ the U.S. on April 15 and What he failed to say was would probably arrive in that the crucial chemical ment Chemicals Laboratories has come into contact Queensland in May. that would enable the de­ with the equipment that is necessary for the That is, he was hoping tection of marijuana in the detection. to get the reagent in May. body fluids of the driver was CALVIN NOACK talked with the GMO and the He said the new test that not released in the United Dr. Wilson had been so States where it is manufac­ Director of the chemical labs and filed this report: positive about was "not the tured till April 15 and has complete answer". He hoped to get the test working but stressed the experimental nature of the new addition to the enzyme drug detec­ I SBt THAT/- tion technique. "There's no guarantee vouije mm that the test will work. We ARREST.' have to try it out to see its value. •Then the GMO has to decide whether the new tests can be used in the Queensland context." This attitude contrasted markedly with the one held by the GMO (Dr. WUson) who said that the method could detect cannabis in less than a millilitre of blood or urine taken from a volun­ teer who had smoked a single joint. Further in this rather ricketty innovation Wilson siad that there would not be any set levels of canna- not reached our shores yet. during the normal course of of drug detection was known binoid compounds present Wilson also neglected to pohce road patrol activity. as EMIT, and referred me to per measure of blood in the S^y that the new chemical After talking about the the Chemical Laboratories for manner that there is in was still in its experimental need to prevent drivers under further advice about the tech­ alcohol detection. (The stage. !Nor is anything known riie influence of drugs taking nical side of it. maxunum level of alcohol at this point in time about to the road and causing some­ In conversation with the present m the blood stream its efficacy in the prxtical times fatal accidents Wilson director Mr. John Yule I Queensland road situation said that the . "system" learned that EMIT stands for (continued page 60)

TIME OFF April 19th, 1979 order informed the deputy THE RUSSIAN SOLUTION bail at Southport Magistrates speaker that during the TO DISSENT Court last Monday on a Mount Isans are the state's counting of the last ballot charge of pub lie drunkenness. number one nosepickers. A the honourable member for Last weekend's news He failed to appear. couple of local doctors there St. George was referred to as report concerning the current agrml that the incidence of 'Jockstrap Neil." enquiry by the Queensland nose picking was far higher After being ruled out of Police Department's Internal in the Isa, Australia's copper order followed by much Investigation Branch into capital, than anywhere dse giggling and smut the member police involvement m a stolen m the state. for Hunter persisted saying car racket, came as no The high incidence of that his remark was offensive surprise to one former Bris- nasal excavation by digital only because the honourable baneite. manipulation was attributed member "is sensitive to the Almost ten years ago this to the low humidity ui the slightest swing". person undertook a public city and unmediate area. According to Malcohn interest research study into Other reasons were the Mackerras' electoral car thefts and unearthed high sulphur content in the pendulum a two percent evidence incriminating air as a result of the MIM swing will put the seat in several members of the con­ mining activities and the NUTTY Labor's hands. stabulary. high pollen count from the However the mformation vegetation there. The U.S. underground LIES, LIES AND MORE was never released, because telephone hero California's LIES he was forced to leave the John Draper is really in it state followmg intimidation this time. The pro-nuclear lobby from within the force. On March 10 he was sen­ Iiave certainly been having Queensland's barbaric laws tenced to a year's jail for their fingers burnt lately. on mental health can be used making free calls long dis­ The Harrisburg disaster, to imprison a person in an tance with the aid of a revived American and world asylum with no grounds for whistle that matched the mterest in the film 'The appeal. 'Therapy" can then frequency that triggered a China Syndrome" which vir­ commence unmediately and computer to cut into the long tually could have been a includes such measures as distance network without documentary account of the shock treatment and charging his account. sequence of events at the injections of drugs. The was that tlie Three Mile Island plant. Once m it is very hard to judge who sentenced him Yet a little known story get out. The public interest also ordered that he under­ concemuig the release of acthist who uncovered the go psychiatric treatment. this film is that its pro­ racket was threatened with We hope it won't be of SENSITIVE SWING ducers for sometime deliber­ a visit by a local doctor and the same type as the USSR ately kept many important a couple of boys in blue. is supposed to deal out to The level of debate in the details about its makuig secret. Next stop a psychiatric waid. all those people too smart Queensland Legislative They must have anticipa­ Shades of Russia where for the state to control. Assembly has always been such mhumane mental health ted the actk>ns of their CLOSED DOORS subject of much derision but opposition because sure laws are used to suppress a late night exchange in the enough, the film was con­ pDlitical dissent and ac­ House of Representatives tivism. The National Party is demned as a serious mis- getting about the media chamber last week sdso re­ representation of the truth vealed the bawdy rapport representatives it wants round by the pro-nuclear lobby. AND ON THE it. of the national parliamentary That is until an intrepid THIRD DAY... folUes. Recently the pariaimen- reporter nuinaged to ade tary press gallery was alarmed The Honourable member whether they had ever seen Old Prime Mmisters Never to learn that there were for Hunter Mr. Albert William the fihn. "No" was tiie Die, They Just. . . .Robert plans ' afoot to have the James rising on a point of only reply they could give. Menzies forfeited 10 cents Speaker's Gallery restricted to four "acceptable" jour­ The user apparently lifts ERASER MATE WATER AT 50 CENTS nalists. They were to be up his or her upper lip and A GLASS! from the Courier-Mail, after applying the preparation A ballpoint pen with the Telegraph, the ABC and waits a minute or two before erasable ink is causing a stir. With prices cons­ the wire service AAP. it hardens. The ink does not become tantly rismg, perhaps you Perhaps all the "irres­ permanent until about two would like to know what ponsible" coverage that has lays after it touches paper, you're paying for. been given recent events ^[tr^#

• TIME OFF April 19th. 1979 Letters intended for publica- back your efforts. thought the profile on Joh has produced. tion should be addressed to: -L. FIELD Bjelke-Petersen was. P. HOSKING Letters Page, Time Off, University Chermside -P.STEPHENS Inala of Queensland Union, St. Lucia, Qld. 4067. Since I have had past Caboolture. They should not be longer experience woricing with non­ It's great to be able to REPLY ON FOOD than 250 words so that as many profit community media, I plan my activities for a full CRITICISMS letters as possible can be know how much effort goes two weeks ahead, thanks to published and as great a variety into producing just an average your amazing Living Guide. I thought James Smith of topics covered. Otherwise issue. Thus, your effort at I have seen a similar guide (see Letters, Time Off April editing, which we do not wish to 5th) gave a very one sided apply to what should be an open producing a comprehensive published in London and forum, may be necessary. entertainment guide for not I found yours easier to read view of the quality of both Letters must be signed and an just the capital city but four and visibly more pleasing. the food and service in the address (and if possible telephone regional cities as well, greatly Here's to a great future! Qld university refectory. number) supplied. Letters lacking impressed me. -C. HIGGINS Of course, standards will such communication of the I hope the citizens of each Albion tend to vary. This is inevita­ writer's bona fides will not be of these cities appreciates ble, but in my experience published. Congratulations on your what is being done for them first issue. Pubh'sh more car­ the staff are very pleasant The Editors of Time Off and supports you fully by at (often in the face of out­ welcome any form of comment toons by Mawson and Low, on the magazine or its contents least regulariy buying Time they rank amongst Australia's right rudeness by students) (or an issue of your own Off from theu" newsagent, best. Would also like to see and the food is better, more choosing) in the interests of and also spreading the good more of Nick Udovic's photo­ varied and cheaper than it has promoting dialogue on important word to all their friends. graphy. been for years. And no, issues. -G. OSBORNE -D. MAHONEY when I use the toilet, I don't Mt. Gravatt Camp Hill flush hard because it's a long Enjoyed reading the way to the refectory YOU SAID IT kitchens. review of "Sunflower SPORTS WIN OUT? Nibbles" restaurant at Noosa -ROBYN FRAMPTON Congratulatk)ns! A by Greg Gilham, because I Arts welcome addition to the I don't want to raise a often frequent the place my­ Brisbane publishing scene and sour note about your review self. Hope you continue to some great reading too. section but here goes. I reply to James Smith's include more North Coast Leigh Bradshaw's criticisms ramblmg, inaccurate and in­ S. WATSON material of this kind. Aspley of the Sport's new album coherent letter m Time Off, -R. PITT "Don't Throw Stones" (see Went to the local news­ Maroochydore 6-19 AprU, 1979, agent not knowing what to music section, last issue) Racist overtones aside - expect and was very I don't know why you are severely misplaced. "driven by a large Egyptian pleasantly surprised. thought up such a ridiculous She is correct when she -looking slave driver" - I ^.O'NEILL name for your new magazine says the Sports are the best would suggest that Mr. Currumbin (it doesn't do justice to the band to,arise in this country Smith's command of written content either). It's nice to find a maga­ since The Easybeats, however English is more of an -C. KELLY zine that treats IpswKh as a condemning their latest LP "embarrassment to the dty in its own right rather Milton because it is supposedly University" than the Refec­ "ridiculously overproduced" tory has ever been. Behind than as an appendage to As a long time Brisbane. is to ignore the fact that the verbal nonsense of Mr. supporter of the Qld both sides provide some -M. VICKERS Smith's letter, however, there ft-emier, I was very pleased absolutely great listening. Ipswich appear to be three basic to see your interview with Just listen to all the tracks criticisms: the quality of My heartiest congra­ him in the last issue. on Side One and you'll know Refectory food, the price of tulations. I hope South East I am too busy with my what I mean. . Refectory food and the Queensland appreciates their woik to go out a lot, tiiere- The arrangements and service, given by the Refec­ newest quality magazine. It fore the gukle and much of vocal work behind Steven tory staff. ': , will provide the public with a your content is not of great Cumming's voice are in­ much needed independent interest to me, however I ; I would state categorically telligently used and account that the "Refectory supplies voice on all hnportant issues. felt I should write and tell for the number of hit singles The whole community should you how fauminded : I the best institutional food (and potential hits) the album service in Brisbane in terms of food quality, price and dismiss as no more than this fihn need not be applied gipsy amidst the crystalline variety. Where else can a "an outright downer" a film patronizingly. women in the ice-palace, and generous main course of a of this category. By employing a style more Geraldme Page's Eva, the queen meat dish and two or three characteristic of European than of ice, the spirit of perversity "Interiors" had the potential vegetables be served, tables American directors, Woody Allen captured forever by self. to be a powerful movie. The has made a valuable contribution I have never seen such a and chairs supplied, as well metaphor suggested by the title as clearing facilites, for $1.20 to the development of American superbly thrilling scene as that in is played upon by Eva's pre- • film-making. He has begun the Woody Allen's "Interiors" where per meal, or $1.00 per meal occupation with the creation of exptoration of a synthesis that the mother returns to the beach if a weekly voucher is pur­ her "carefully controlled could have interesting reper­ house on the ight of her ex- chased. Where else in any interiors". cussions. husbarid's remarriage. eating place in Brisbane can Just as no object can be -SHAUN HOYT Her silent confrontation with percolated coffee with fresh removed from the interior decora­ one of her daughters, Joey, and cream be purchased for 25 tion of her rooms without des­ "Interiors" is an its climactic conclusion when she cents a cup. troying the total effect, so her intellectual symposium about walks into the sea leaves one own life tumbles from its insecure The increase in the mother-daughter relation­ wondering, with a thrill, if she pedestal when her husband really did return to the house number of people using the deserts her. ships, those of sisters, of or was she the ghost in the Union's catering facilities As the result of their psy­ husbands and wives, of imagination of her senstiive, over the last eighteen months chological dependency Eva's three intellect, emotk)ns, you name intelligent Joey, so acutely indicates quite clearly that daughters suffer the repercussions it, Woody Allen included it. attuned to her mother's wave­ of the disarrangement of their most students are generally Consequently, for me, it is lengths? happy with our food service. 'interior' family environment. Perhaps Woody Allen per­ If Mr. Smith is unhappy It is necessary to give full a fibn for analytical uitro- ceived the enchantment of with the service, he has every aedit to the framework that spection, for recalling certain ambiguity. It was a brilliant Woody Allen has created, but camera angles and their scene for Joey's soliloquay, for avenue to register a comp­ having done so, I must reluc­ meanings for stumbling over the mother's silence, for the laint at the Refectory office. tantly say that "Interiors" lacks realities of her nature finally Allow me to assure Mr. Smith impact. the more subtle symbols. stripped of their pretentious order that, from his letter, he seems In his effort to tread delicately At times I found it annoyingly and seen as perversion of p^che. far more objectionable than with a fragile concept the director trendy in its intellectuosity, par­ We witness the wilf ull destruc­ any of our Refectory staff. has sacrificed the pertinency ticularly at the dinner table. And tion of self. In conclusion I can only which his wit has gh'en previous at times, the characters were too NANCY F.CLIDDLE say that any person who films. intellectual in situations that St. Lucia "Interiors" is aesthetically were devoid of emotions, yet "liberally doused with Wor­ appealing as a visual experience ones that are founded on them. cestershire sauce. . .to kill but is neither intellectually nor Sometimes the characters the taste", mixe4 a choco­ emotionally stimulating. seemed little more than a late milk shake with a cup I had expected that as a sounding board for Allen's ob- of coca-cola, and then woman I might be more closely sessbns, notably death, than FLAG FALL PART 2 forced it all down his attuned to the fate of Eva and the dimensional people they were Due to the unprecedented "objecting gullet" has a great her daughters. However, it is meant to be. Oh but the content amount of copy received for of the fihn, of the symposium! deal to learn about food and difficult to relate to characters Time Off Number 3, "The good eating habits. that are as pale and lifeless as Forgive the cliches of Diony- their setting and consumed by sian-artist-searching-for-form Confessions of a Taxi Driver -L GORMLEY their own self-destroying intro­ married to political activist, of has been held over until Cost & Quality Controller spection. successful poet married to self- Issue Number 4. Uni. of Old Union Refectory Only the much scorned step- destructive author.of vuhierable motyher, Pearl, is presented as a actress hooked on facades ahd substantial and vibrant woman, you will find stunning gems'of INTERIORS: but her appeal is too programmed diaracter portrayals like Maureen Two Alternative Reviews to offer a positive alternative. Stapleton's Pearl, the flaming In the previous issue of The inability of these women 'Time Off, Interwrs was to realise the creative and social reviewed by Bruce Dickson success within their grasp appears to be the result of personal with the request for a further neurosis rather than of genuine and preferably a female res­ social and moral pressures. ponse. The reviewer was Consequently, "Interiors" is cleariy sensitive to the con­ unable to surpass the psy­ chological cliches in which the troversial stance he had individual characters leveL The taken. "Interiors" is not only film's nugor achievement is as a the work of one of America's picture of moral degeneration, leading directors and a rather than as an exploration of nominee for 5 academy moral values. awards, it is also an attempt Despite its failure, "Interiors" at the questk>ning of moral cannot be dismissed as was values, specifically as ex­ suggested in the previous review in "Time Off as Woody Alleji's perienced in female family affliction with the "European relationships. One must have art film disease". The tag substantial justification to ••Beigmanesque" attributed to

TIME OFF April 19th, 1979 Brisbane Rock In Doldrums License To Rage Cancelled

The Queens is dead. The Queens is dead. And the Brisbane live music told by Keith Uoyd that After 10 months of live scene is much the worse for it. The burgeoning pub the Licensing Commission music entertainment the had phoned at 11am that Licensing Commission killed rock scene has been stymied just when it was be­ ginning to look like challenging the non live records- moming advising that the the hotel's entertainment li­ hotel could not get a license cense on Thursday March 15. only disco scene. as it had inadequate faciUties. The license revocation, Rumours are flying thick and fast about the "reaV* McQuillan of the licensing which decision was taken by reasons for the closure and the subsequent difficulties Commission said that the the head of the commission hotel had applied then with­ Mr. L.T. McQuillan, has left encountered by entrepeneurs 4ZZZ-FM based at St Lucia. drawn its application before FM radio station 4ZZZ consideration had been made without a satisfactory venue CALVIN NOACK adds a sprinkling of extra on it. for its live shows. information to whet the appetites of all interested At the moment of writing And Brisbane's live rock in the rock scene in Brisbane: Lloyd is in Sydney talking afficionados (not to mention the bands) have been, with the hotel's owners about deprived of a regular pub extensive renovations which rock outlet for their energies. have apparentiy been given Queens was closed for a at least unofficial approval number of reasons, among by tiie autiiorities. them being too much noise, Williamson said that unauthorised alterations to 'either somebody has a the building, inadequate vendetta against us or there toilet facilities. are a lot of that don't Given all this and allowing have facilities. There could that they comprise a list of be a general crackdown." bona fide reasons to close McQuillan said there was the place why did it take so no political motivation and long for the commission to that the commission had act? nothing agamst entertain­ After all the Queens ment. He said there were always was on the seedy 800 or 900 licennng permits side. That was part of its for entertainment. appeal. And the music from Williamson reckoned the outset was loud. Triple Zed had lost $5,000 found was tiiat tiie station York was approached on So why did it take im existed largely on a week to or more since the Queens had Thursday March 29 and tiiere closed. months to close the place. week basis financially and its was agreement to open for Triple Zed is not saying, nights helped pay The Triple Zed night with pub rock on tiie following Dave Warner at the Qeveland nor is the Licensmg Com­ some of tile bills. Wednesday. mission. Not too many though as Sands hotel two weekends Peter Williamson says that But some rock pundits it has made only $10,000 ago came in for a "lot of on pub rock in 11 montiis on Friday night die manager attention" from the cops. near the action are saying Keitii Lloyd had okayed tiie that political pressure is or $250 a week, according to One regular saw plainclothes promotions co-ordinator idea but added tiiat he would and uniformed cops there being applied to the radio be in contact with Triple station for a past mis­ Peter Williamson. most ofthe night. . Zed on tiie Monday if there So where there's Heat demeanor concerning a Support for tiiis bizarre were any difficulties. prominent National Party proposal of political vindic- tiiere could be fire. It would politician. tiveness was provided when Monday passed and there be interesting to know which The error was slight but Triple Zed got togetiier witii was no phone call so on politician was upset (if one it was enough to make the tiie York Hotel which had Tuesday tiie advertismg art- was) and why. But Triple politician take a closer look recentiy changed hands. . woric was taken in for Zed's not talking and it's approval by the hotel where at Triple Zed. What he The new manager of the unlikely that anyone else Tony Mockeridge (ZZZ) was will either. 8 ;,: '. \'» •« -N ' •*>•••;]&- xihi

MAH4 /'f/4 / Malcolm Fraser was bom on May 21, 1930. voun Ufve fo/e He entered politics after studying at Oxford MAtlCIO05NeS5-WHY University in the UK on November 11, 1975, It nmHs «U^HT UP precitated a political and constitutional crisis which is being felt in Australian social and economic life. During his "reign" since then Fraser has established himself as a singular personality. Sydney astrologer ROBERT CONNELL casts his horoscope and makes some interesting predictions for him. For the record May 21 is a Taurus-Gemini cusp. Don't ask us. We don't know either. The horoscope!

When Malcolm Fraser was tiiese attributes. In the Malcolm Fraser Fraser's natal chart. elected Prime Minister, the 'The tendencies of chart, the aspect becomes Sakoin and Acker, m the progressed Sun in the Neptune to produce scandal more complicate\still .be Astrologers Handbook say of national chart was in square is often seen. Often the whole being a part of a, T-square this, 'Hhis square can be with Neptune, and this is the affair is involved in mystery, with the Moon. - tli^t is the dangerous because of its most potent aspect in and no-one seems to know Sun and Moon are in a square overly forceful nature. . .the Malcohn Fraser's natal chart. the truth about it. . .at some aspect, and the Moon is native's tendency to use force I will quote about this pouit in their lives prudence opposed to Neptune. to gain their own ends will aspect from the work of seems strangely to desert Carter says of this aspect often override careful Charles Carter, one of the them, and a long tram of . . .'There is likely to be a planning, diplomacy and love. greatest astrologers of this disorder has to be worked certain degree of self will They may desire to perfomi century. out. and perversity." some spectacular deed only 'This must be accounted "Neptune often causes Of this class of aspects from egotism. This urge can as a position which subtly people to be officious and possessors should be wary be carried to unnecessary and weakens the character. . .he overfond of proffering of the use of drugs and fooUsh extremes. Natives seldom realises his own unasked advice and of alcohol, for they often with afflicted horoscopes can motives and may in extreme preaching sermons; it actually cause curious reaction to easily lose their tempers and cases even think that he is doesn't produce preachers." these drugs, and indeed many become violent.. .this aspect acting the 'part of the martyr This aspect is of a serious who possess these aspects can produce brutality with or saint when he is in fact nature and has surprisingly are alcoholics or drug cruninal tendencies. They can gratifying his self appro­ enough appeared in the charts addicts. have dictatorial inclinations bation. There is a craving of many famous figures, Many others who realise stemming from the attitude for something great, wonder­ including other politicians, their propensity to this, avoid that might makes right." ful and out of the ordinary among them have been alcohol and drugs altogether. Saturn in Malcohn Fraser's without tiie ability to pursue Ramsey MacDonald and Mars and Pluto are also what is generally possessed of Charles de Gaulle. in a very hard square in (continued page 60)

TIME OFF April 19th, 1979 'Dave Wamer*s From The Suburbs* has just finished a Queensland tour. At their worst Warner's songs are jingoistic - songs written when Paul Hogan did his first ads for Winfield An element of 1974 Ockerism — only the names have been changed to give the lyrics some currency. To write Warner off as an artist who took five years to gain recognition is however to seriously underrate his potential. Warn is no fraud. He seriously attempts to celebrate Australian culture unlike the John Single­ ton-type exploitation of ockerism. Wamer tends to preach because of a genuine belief in his music. An innovative rock has some vestiges of the past. Look at the early Roxy Music albums, Wamer attempts to use early 1970s sentiments, such as national pride, as a basis to explore issues which are as relevant now as then. His music both celebrates and satirises the Australian middle class. The mix is interesting. In this interview with PETER APPLEGARTH Wamer explains that the lines of demarcation are vague. That, he insists, is the exciting part.

"Suburban Rock" is a label that is often conveniently placed upon your music. How much do you see that style as an innovation and how much as a continuation of a style ahready explored by people, like Greg Macamsh of Skyhooks? Dave Warner I don't think it's a contmuation of their stuff 'Suburban Rock' is just a tag which I coined muself because Post Graduate these press people came up and said I was a cross between Bryan Ferry and From The Suburbs Johnny Rotten. I don't tiiink tiiat it's got any precedent ui Australia **Idon't ride subways in any of tiie arts. People have always I don't shear sheep taken the suburbs and tried to send I don't live in the outback them up because they were embarrassed by tiiem or tried to pretend that they I think it *s fo r creeps," were something that they're not. 10 Macainsh's stuff for example is written else. The areas are very vague. I can't Don't you think women would find as an observer from without the society identify tiiem myself, that's the exciting it difficult to identify with some of not within it. My stuff is just as a person part. Things cross over. the lyrical content of your songs? trymg to work out what he is doing, Some ofthe songs. and who he is. In many songs you project the image of bemg a typical Australian lad, Could you explain. For example In the first couple of examples you "Girls Wank" and "Mugs Game". refer to Ferry and Rotten. Do you find I don't think women would have much infiuence from English music? any trouble relating to "Mugs Game". Do uou find your accent slippmg? '7 think 'Grease' was a good They quite understand the concepts in I don't have any influence from commercial pop song. I'd be "Girls Wank". It's just a song. It was in them at all. I preceded English new quite proud to say that I wrote 1974 again. It's taken me five years to wave by three years. it because it is about what kids have heard the things I was writmg back then. It's all a bit tongue-in-cheek. If are really involved in." What is the history of the band? anyone used to watch G.T.K., those This band formed in October 1976. guys used to pull tiiemselves while they were interviewing. It came from an idea that I had m but the fact that you are a university England in 1975-76 that was based graduate in many senses makes you an Do you see any tension between the on material that I had been writing atypical Australian boy. commercial need to get an unage and for a long time, since 1970 up until I'd agree with that. That's part of comer a market, and future musical then. I was trying to synthesise ideas the dilemma which 1 find myself in. mnovations? that I'd had over that period of time. I am a suburban boy. My basic values No, I don't think you can have good . I didn't know for a couple of years and my experiences and all my artists who aren't commercially success­ what it was going to be. conunents are of the suburban boy. ful. Someone who sells ten records But the fact that I'm up there singing and the critics might rave about them On yor experiences in England, do about it automatically distances me doesn't make them a good artist. The you tirink that you could be writing from bemg exactly the same as a only problem is the time that marketmg what you are now without those ex­ suburban boy. But there's no alter­ and promotion consumes. periences? native to that except not to perform. I write songs because I think, I'd Yes. People try to suggest that I'm Just to tiiink about things and not to Uke to write a song which went to new wave, but the problem was being in say it. Go to the football on Sunday. the top ten which is a good commercial Perth. If I had been able to do the material with shit-hot musicians in proper recordmg studios in 1974, then I would have preceded Johnny Rotten, and the lot of them. But unfortunately I was in Perth, a town thousands of miles away from anywhere and no bastard wanted to know about it.

You've been playing ui Perth for a few years. Do you find Queensland audiences different? No, they're similar. There is a lack of venues. I think all Australian audiences are similar, except . It's the odd one out.

Do you find responses from campus audiences different from League Dub audiences or pubs? It varies. If the c^npus venue is at lunchtkne, you have a captive audience. If it's late night everyone is off theur faces.

On your stage perfonnance, you often refer to Johnny Rotten and What about the new albiun, "Free song. I don't see any contradiction highlight him as a certamt type of Kicks"? trying to get those out. If I have to diaracter. Other times you refer to The new album is totally live. In write a good commercial pop song, yourself and your experiences. Do you the first album I wanted to give a I'll try to make it number one so long seek to project two different types of broad concept of what it's like to be as it's not a bad commercial one. I'd characters? a suburban person in Australia. This never write "Sharing The Night To­ More than two. The songs vary from is much more a hve rock album - fast gether" because it's a really bad my experiences though to songs which music with shock lyrics. People would commercial song - a real heap of shit. Vm adopting the role of somebody call them shock lyrics. (continued next page)

TIME OFF April 19th, 1979 11 "People try to suggest that I'm new wave, but the problem was being in Perth. Ifl had been able to do the material with shit-hot musicians in proper recording studios in 1974, then I would have pre­ ceded Johnny Rotten, Elvis Costello and the lot of them."

I think "Grease" was a good Are you disappouited when the commercial pop song. I'd be quite audience doesn't grasp your pomt? proud to say that I wrote it because For example when you berate people it is about what kids are really involved who "go punk" by just cutting their in. han-, the people who cheer are those that you are having a go at.

Your performance culminates in "Mngs Game" whkh is a social critique. Some parts are almost preaching. What sort of response do you hope to provoke from the audience - intros­ pection or political activity? No. . .It's not a performer's or It varies on the night. I'm not trying artist's role to determine what the to change them that much. I'm just people who read or listen are going to speaking out for tiie person who tends do. You can just do what you want to get overiooked. The person who gets to do and see if that entertains. I told that their lifestyle is not good think most of them twinge. After all enough to get on. I'm speaking out I put myself down m some songs. for those people and telling them that I hope that I can go beyond satire there are other people who feel the to suggest something positive that can same way as them. be done.

University of Queensland Students Recreation Club (Ltd.)

* Large Range of , Champagnes Etc. *Party Kegs & Equipment Supplied *Full Take Away Facilities CABARETS - TOP LIVE BANDS ^Late Licence Friday Nights Courtyard Opening Soon YOUR CLUB SERVES AT YOUR PRICES MON-THURS 12noon-9pm. SAT & SUN 12 noon-10.00pm - MEMBERSHIP NOW AVAILABLE - Tini (MM STNimOIIK Harrisburg Pennsylvania is a name that was unknown in March. Now it is one of the most well known cities in the world.. It is the scene of the worst nuclear power plant disaster that has ever been brought to the attention of the general public. At the end of last month the plant, which contains more than 100 tonnes of enriched uranium, went wild and partially melted down. By an ironic twist of fate, the events that occurred in the reactor at the privately owned power utility parallelled closely those depicted in a movie released in the US only 10 days before. The movie is called "The China Syndrome". The events that accompanied its production make as interesting reading as the script of the movie itself. JANE STONE and CALVIN NOACK put together this report:

The production and release of and was as remote as a huge meteor Columbia studios were ready to. go. the anti-nuclear power movie slamming into a major city. Then the snags started emerging. Nuclear power has been with us for The US Department of Energy 'The China Syndrome" sparked less than 30 years and already the first refused to cooperate with the film off one of the durtiest battles publicised nuclear accident of the makers, something it doesn't do very" between the wealth and second most serious kind has occurred. often as it likes to have the free adver­ mimensely powerful private A nuclear accident of the most tising that the listmg of its name in nuclear power companies and the serious kind is a nuclear explosion of fihn credits gives it. the core material in a reactor. A few nuclear facilities warned that highly vocal anti-uranium forces "The Chma Syndrome" derives its if the fihn was at all controversial they yet seen in their brief but intense name from the psychological syndrome would prefer it not to be shot at their war. held by some nuclear engineers that in a plants. With the aid of the "impossible" full meltdown the core becomes so hot Eventually the Trojan nuclear plant Harrisburg disaster the anti-uranium that it melts the concrete and steel in Oregon allowed the use of its pre­ forces gained what could prove to be housing and the earth beneath it "all the cincts for the filming and was extrcimely the decisive victory over the pro-nuclear way to China" on the other side of cooperative even though the film forces and the true reality of the danger the world. makers never lied about the content of nuclear power to the human race In April 1976 the screenplay writer of the film. became apparent once and for all. Mike Gray started the ball rolling by During the productk>n of tbe fihn Nuclear power is a disaster. taking his script to "One Flew Over nuclear lobbyists began a careful cam­ The Harrisburg meUdown made a the Cuckoo's Nest" producer Michael paign to discredit the movie saying farce of the statistics bandied about by Douglas. tiie fihn's central theme of potential the much-titled and much-respected On July 31,1977, tiie fmal package meltdown could not ha^p^n and experts in the pronuclear lobby who containing Jane Fonda, her company assertmg that the movie contamcd said that such an incident as Harrisburg IPC Productions, Jack Lemmon, technk^l inaccuracies. would happen once in a million years producer Douglas and Gray as well as (continued next page)

Two weeks before the release of the film General Electric withdrew its sponsorship of a leading U.S. TV special because Jane Fonda talked about the film on it.

sh " I Iii* III. TIME OFF April 19th, 1979 13 that statement. 30 groups including the American (from page 13) He also contended that there were a Medical Association, the N.A.A.C.P., number of technical flaws in the film, the A.F.L. - C.I.O. and the American The campaign reached a crescendo particulariy the suggestion that it would Jewish Committee. just before the release of the film on be extremely difficult to shut down a Two weeks before the release of March 16 tiiis year. nuclear reactor. Aligning himself with the film General Electric withdrew Ahnost half of tiie Jan/Feb 1979 several other nuclear experts Taylor its sponsorship of a kadmg U.S. TV edition of one nuclear energy industry sakl there are a number of relatively special because Jane Fonda talked about magazine Reddy News was devoted to easy methods by which such a shut the film on it. reviewmg the film. down could be achieved even from In a prepared statement, G.E. sakl It warned "just in case you don't outside the control room. it was "inappropriate" for a corporation that supplied nuclear power equipment to sponsor a program containing TiilcH CLKiH IT CA(/SeS "material that could cause undue public concern about nuclear power." Dr, Frank von Hippel, a senior ^xecc/T/i/ES. research physicist at the Centre for Environmental Studies at Princeton University, criticised its description of the possible consequences of a major meltdown. Several other experts agreed with Dr. von Hippel that the film had exaggerated the chances of a melt­ down. Nevertheless there was general agree­ ment on the probable damage in the event of a meltdown. According to the current scenario, the worst possible :7s.''•^vv/:''^^ reactor accident would result in 3,300 immediate deaths, 45,000 immediate injuries, 45,000 latent cancer fatalities and 248,000 other injuries including have enough grief, this 'contemporary A system nuclear research engineer, genetic defects. thriller' will open in your service area David Rossin, at Commonwealth Edison Von Hippel was of the view that March 16. As for the slant consider the Company operating seven reactors with "for those people who believe that we prochvities of the principals and draw six more under construction said ofthe need nuclear energy, the fihn will be your own conclusions - co-stars Jane film: "Frankly, I don't beUeve a serious viewed as unfair scare tactics." Fonda and Jack Lemmon are anti- accident could ever happen. I am a nuclear activists; executive producer scientist, and I don't believe in zeroes. Bruce Gilbert worked in support of But I do believe m redundant systems The China Syndrone cost Daniel Ellsberg and Tony Russo in and the capability of people and million to make. In the first the Pentagon Papers trial; Mike Gray, systems to take preventative action." ten days of its release in the who wrote the original screen play, Long time champion of atomic U.S. it collected $9.4 millioru includes among his credits "The Murder energy, Professor of nuclear engmeering After Harrisburg it promises to of Fred Hampton, 'a documentary on at tiie Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ tiie Black Panthers." nology and a member of a nuclear be the biggest sell out of the John Taylor, vice president in charge power plant board of Governors, Dr. decade." of Westinghouse Electric Corporation's Norman Rassmussen, who in a 1976 38 reactors now in operation and Nuclear Regulatory Commission Study He does however praise the film another 71 under construction around concluded that the possibility of the tiie world described tiie film as "an for raising nagging doubts about kind of reactor accident shown in the society's ability to handle large, overall character assassination of an fihn was as remote as a huge meteor potentially dangerous industrial entire mdustry." slamming mto a major city and that a systems. **What hurt most about this film melt down might occur once in every is that the utility chairman and the The film makers refuted these claims, miUion years said that the event depic­ saying they had hired former nuclear plant foreman are portrayed as morally ted in the fihn was "highly unlikely engmeers to make details as accurate corrupt and insensitive to the res­ though not incredible." as possible. ponsibilities to society. That view is He also said that the film was not MHB Associates were hired as inaccurate and incredible," he said. factual but "what I got is a suspenseful consultants. The tiiree partners in the He also asserted that the risk of story that mixes fact and fiction and firm - Gregory Minor, Richard accident was extremely low. "The makes a very entertaming package." Hubbard and Dave Briddenbaugh - ^stems are designed and built in The powerful Atomic Industrial were middle ranking engineers who such a way that a reactor will operate Forum in an attempt to influence film resigned from General Electric m 1976 safely even if there is a significant reviewers sent them pro-nuclear because "the cumulative effect of equipment failure or human error," propaganda which included pro- Mr. Taylor said. Harrisburg torpedoed nuclear speeches by spokesperson from (continued next page) 14 reports. All these things actually hap­ dicates not only the fUm makers but the (from page 14) pened." enthe anti-uranium lobby across the Ford sees the fihn as "a major world. corrective to the myth that was drilled The happening of the event itself design defects makes a nuclear power mto us as children that nuclear energy and accusations of initial attempts by plant accident a certain event." is a beautiful endless cheap source of the utility to play down the threat to Mr. Minor for the consultants says: electricity. The movie shows that such a degree that even Rosalynn "We tried to make the China Syndrome dream has been perverted by companies Carter, the President's wife pleaded as technically accurate as we could. tiiat operate the plant aiii how sus­ with them to be frank (Melbourne Each aspect of the plot is based on ceptible the program is to human error Herald, 2.4,79, p. I) exposes the documentable actual or potential and industrisfl malfeasance." speciousness of the industry critics events." Sunilariy, Anthony Roisman, a staff of the film. The anti-uranium movement saw attorney at the Washington .office of the The film cost $6 million to make. much to be desired in the film and Natural Resources Defence Council In the first ten days of its release found it more than just an enter­ believes the problem of reactor safety in the US 'the China Syndrome' taining thriller. "is inherently involved in a conflict collected $9.4 million. After Harrisburg it promises to be tiie biggest seU out of the decade.

Slanguage

sheila: a giri. Its derivation is obscure: it may be Irish but more Ukely it is an EngUsh dialect word of low origin, shaler. Its use in AustraUa began in the 1820s and it continued as a strong favourite alongside CharUe (from Chariie Wheeler, rhyming slang for sheila), chookie, clue (something to be foUowed) etc. Although it seemed to die out in tiie 1950s, perhaps under American influence, it is currently being revived by young people. A sign of a proper awareness of their true Australian heritage? An economist and director of the between what is required and corporate Union of Concerned Scientists, a profits. There is no cheap safety. It camp: homosexual or lesbian. It citizen backed group in Cambridge, always costs money. There always may derive from the French word Mass., Mr. D. Fold says "the film have to be compromises and trade­ campe, meaning a weU-set up man, highlights the central problem with offs." rather prissily dressed; or it may come the nuclear program — safety pre­ General media reaction to from the English kemp meaning rough, cautions are being compromised by Harrisburg was predictably pro-nuclear uncouth. If it is English m origm then an industry whose major concerns power. it changed quite a lot in meaning, are power generation and money Following Harrisburg the New York from uncouth to disreputable (1930), making." Times was quick to pomt out: "When to tiieatrical & effeminate (1935), 'The film is a composite of real safety is oversold even the smallest to its current meaning. (In general use events and provides a scenario that accident deUvers an exaggerated blow either as a verb or noun by 1945). is completely plausible. The failure to mdustry credibiUty. As a result, Some say it comes from camp meaning of the pump support as occurred in a pubUc educated to think there are no Army camp, and assuming that large the film could lead to a loss-of riis to nuclear energy will fmd it tiiat groups of men tend to homosexuality; coolant accident that could set the much harder to take reasonable ones m others say it derives from the notation stage for a meltdown. its pursuit." used by British poUcemen on their In fact one utilyt had problems with The Financial Review editoriaUsed report forms; 'known as male prostitute' a defective recorder, which led tiiem to that "Harrisburg may have destroyed or KAMP. There was a specifically believe they had too much coolant years of work by mdustry lobbyists." Australian version of the word, used rather than too Uttle, and the Nuclear (2.4.79, p. 2). in the 1910s, of shearers who sheared Regulatory Commission fmed another The uncanny irony of Harrisburg deUberately slowly in order to leave utility a couple of years ago because just ten days after the release of the a difficult sheep to another shearer. one of its contractors falsified welding 'China Syndrome' completely vin­ -JOAN HUDDLESTON;

TIME OFF April 19th, 1979 l5 Amazon Tribe in Danger The lai|;est remaining isolated tribe of Amazonian Indians hunters who move their visit other groups and arrange in Brazil is facuig destructkn. viUages every few years and frequent inter-group rituals. thus need large areas of The critics add that there Anthropologists from The forest will be feUed land to survive. are groups of the Indians, as universities m BraziUa, Sao for agriculture and ranchmg yet uncontacted, for whom and a 'mming invasion' will Their system is much more there is no provision in the Paulo and Rio de Janiero suitable to tiie area than the and missionaries working take place. plans. Large mineral deposits, modern methods of The Yanomami have with Indians are protesting colonisers, which usually agamst plans by a govern­ including uranium, have been proved extremely vulnerable discovered in the region swiftly exhaust the fragile to contacts with outsiders. ment agency to create 21 soil. reserves for the Yanomami where one of the largest con­ Wave after wave of infectious centrations of tiie Yanomami By planning reserves diseases of 'white' origin, tribe which inhabits vast areas around settlements, the of forest near the Vene­ Uve. such as 'flu, measles and Part of the Northern Peri­ critics say Funai is neg- tuberculosis, have killed zuelan border. lectuig the Indians' agricul­ The reserves, proposed by meter Highway, one of the hundreds. great roads the Brazilians tural patterns, and ignoring the much-criticised National a tradition of long range When Westerners fust Foundation for the Indian are driving through the reached Brazil, in 1500, there forest, has already been built neighbourUness central to (FUNAI) but still to be the tribes' culture. were an estimated six to nine decreed, would be scattered in the area. miUion Indians in the pockets of land in about Construction was halted The Yanomami have a country. 15 million acres of the in 1976 but is expected to sociable habit of taking long Now there ar eonly tribe's traditional area; resume this year. treks through the forest to 200,000. These pockets, the critics Protestors say tiiat the say, will inevitably become reserves would be small surrounded by colonists bent 'bantustans', too restricted to sustain the Indians. on exploiting the land and A.S.1.0. Secrecy / its resources. They are farmers and Under Fire The Federal Council of the Australian Journalist Y Association has carried a motkn warning that the Australian Security and Intelligence Bill now before the Parliament "is a more dramatic sanction against freedom of the press than anythuig m the English-speaking world." courts without discretion to By Jane Stone to determine whether the In the motion the AJA mformation disclosed is a says that section 18 of the threat to national security. proposed new law wiU "mean By way of example the AJA cites the recent Duncan that any ASIO corruption or Campbell case in the United abuse may never be Kingdom last year where exposed.' Campbell had been charged Section 18 prohibits the with an Army Signals disclosure of "any Corporal for investigating mformation or matter" by cipher cracking. In tiiat case memhers QT former members the court said that national of ASIO of any aspect of security was not jeopardised tiieir work to tiie press and and acquitted tiie journaHst. provides for a penalty of two Under tiie present legis- years imprisonment or a fme lative ASIQ proposal .of $1000. AustraUan coiifts would not The AJA says tiiat the have tiiis power and con- press would effectively be sequently the AJA argue that muzzled because journaUsts section 18(2) should be depend on infonnants. amended by replacing tiie While conceding that in words "any infonnation of tiie national interest tiiere matter" with tiie words "any may be a need to have some information or matter secrets, tiie AJA feels tiie damaguig to national section as worded leaves the security". 16

•i-,i iO\ (Voice of the People)

A male contraceptive pill which its makers claim has which has already proved to be harmful to their health. no harmful side effects has been developed in China The Chinese developed male pill is cheap to produce and is ready for world release. being derived from a plentiful resource, cotton. This follows years of delay in the west where pre­ In this, the first of a regular section of Time Off in dominantly male medical researchers have refused to which we ask your opinion on a current social issue, release their equivalent because they wanted to our staff sought a public response to the newly devel­ continue testmg for ten more years. oped contraceptive. Meanwhile women have carried the burden of a pill

THE QUESTIONS MEN: In your opinion, should men take the new pill and would you use it yourself? WOMEN: Would you trust a man to take it?

ANNE DAVIES (IPSWICH), 21 yr. DAVID SLOPER {MT MICHELLE MARNEV (BRIBIE ISVAN BALANTINEZ '7 don't thinlc so. They're not all GRAVATT), 19yrs. ISLAND), 30yrs. (YEERONGPILLY) 32yri. that trustworthy anyway." "Oh yeah, I guess so. It would be "Oh yes for sure. Yeah, why not "Most certainly. I wouldn't a lot easier." I linow what precautions I can like to give birth.'* taffe myself."

MICHAEL POLLARD, (FERNY CLAIRE DENHAM (GEEBUNG) JOANNE KUSKE (TORWOOO), JANE BERRY (CORINDA), GROVE), 17yrs. ^yrs. 17yrs. 18 yrs. 'Wo, not really, I don't think it's "No, I wouldn't because I think "Depends on who it was. It "No, I think I'd prefer to da tt really worth it They've got one they're very forgetful. And they' depends on whether he was a myself. Then I'm sure because I out for the woman so why shouldre not likely to remember anyway. trustworthy person." wouldn't have anything to worry we have to take it too.' about."

N-.^'-i CHRISTINE WALKER JANELLE LAWRENCE (ST. BRUCE GARDINER ASA ABSALOM (SPRINlS (MILTON), 17yri. LUCIA), 23yrs. (YERONGA), 39yrs. SSyrs. "/ wouldn't tnht them to take it "No I wouldn't I Just think that "Oh gee, that's a good one to put "If men not obfeethnabh to fhey would probably get drunk v^atever the consequences are itson me Isn't it I suppose there's it If ifs good theii that's It rm. and then they'de forget to take it,going to affect ourselves and there no reason why you couldn't past the age of taking It mytelf,: knowing men." fore I think that I'd prefer to do conskier It I think It should be perhaps owing to senility." it myself." shared. I probably wouldn't be inclined to use it myself/* TIME OFF April 19th, 1979 PHOTOJOURnflLlsn station To Station

First in a series of photographic essays by TimeOff's photographer Nick Udovic

-IA bUD f»

~M \j-i Jim Niven's barrel^house dexterity and the magnetic attraction of Cummings, constantly snapping tiie beat, puUing out tiie changes and keeping the entire show moving at a pace that demands vertical attention. The Sports are new wave to the ex­ is over-produced, so Stiff want us to tent that they've updated their previous substitute some of the material." style, meUow, Uttle Feat tinged The Sports appear a trifle shy, be­ - by the addition of a mused by the lubricating star ethics second and a whole new cata­ of the EngUsh scerie. Apres le gig logue of short, explicit material. Parker commands the normal claptrap Punk never caught on m AustraUa for The Sports are from Melbourne, that one associates with rock at the the sunple reason that the economy AustraUa - fact which doesn't weigh top, the conspicuous waste, hangers- and the climate precludes its relevance. heavily m their favour as far as the on, phonies. The Sports on the other And anyway, Cummings and Armiger British pubUc is concemed. hand are just a regular bunch of guys, maintain, it is a conservative land. AustraUan rock possesses an unage quiet and reserved. "Though the Pistols got daily about as right field unfashionable as Cummmgs and guitarist Martin coverage, any local punk bands suffered it's possible to get - so right field, in Armiger relate a tale of woe: "We as a result, they'd be used to iUustrate fact, tiiat tiieu record company, Stiff, had no preconceptions about England the antics of Rotten but never recog­ could even be expected to capitaUse when we came, in fact we sold the nised in thier own right. on the EngUsh view of foUc from Down people at home tiie line that we'd bomb 'There is one surviving punk group, Under, as beer-swilUng, foul-moutiied out 'cos they aU think you're over­ The Boys Next Door. A group like sheep dippers who Uke nothing better reaching yourself, getting flash. were always more tiian to go on the rampage after a hard "But it can get depression. After Americanised - even their names comes night's booze, scalping a few abos one gig, a girl who was, how shaU I out of a stooges song — and they Uve en toute and makuig out with tiie say it, on a case, came over to me and in Sydney, the most American city we sheilas. bassist (Andrew Bodnar) have." I put tills to Steve Cummings, lead and said to Wm, "You were good but The Sports agree that it was essential singer, writer and principle Sports 1 hated the support band" - this is face. for them to test new ground - "we'U right m my face. go anywhere if it's free" - but so far "Yeah, we are pretty much Uke "In Liverpool some kids came up they are fighting an upward battle tiiat,*' he deadpans. "Naaw, actuaUy to us afterwards and said they were for acceptance from the Parker fans. the English are patronising about us, surprised at how good we were. If an AustraUan audience is rowdy, they That should change when they get people Uke us they are surprised - there headline clubs after this tour. Some dance a lot and drink a lot but the kids seems to be a big barrier in getting arc pretty similar, especially on campus. Nashville dates have been booked, accepted." and The Sports are anxious to work The major difference is tiie type of a real crowd over. venue; we play on a hotel ctfcuit where­ by you start in the ihiier suburbs and "Stiff aheady had us play the then graduate to thelarger hotels in the This is partiaUy explained by the NashvUle for a press function. It was outer areas." sight of The Sauits and Radio Birdman fuckin' horriblw, nobody danced and they'd set up cans of Fosters aU around Stiff came to notice the Sports ooUapsing in disarray over here, the . It's such a cUche, Uke the cover when Dave Robmson and Jake Riviera breakirig up,bankrupt, embittered. picked up on the band's privately The odds on another Aussie outfit of our EP where they've used some pressed 'Fair Game* EP; tiien when the making thie presence felt must be shots from an AustraUan Tourist Board band^upported Parker in AustraUa he pretty bad - but at least The Sports brochure. We're not like that at all." ^bke hi^y of tiieir Uve aggression arrive with a good reuptation pre­ The Sports shrug it off. When tiie andabiUty. ceding them. time comes it'U be them doing the laughing. . Stiff found a producer for tiieir They've played on major biUs ui second album (Pete Solley of Wreckless Sydney with Parker, Thin Lizzy, Big Eric, K.e. and tiie Sunshme Band fame), Viha Koo and upstaged them aU. which emerged on the home Theh dual guitar attack, Armiger independent . An and Andrew Pendlebury, are perfect i EP*i worth of toos surfaced in England rhythm and lead counterpoints, on Stiff, who have so far decUned to matched for ferocity by a rhythm release the enthre disc. section that sweats blood, Paul Hitchins •Volley wasn't the right producer and Robert Flover, and finaUygive n but we were ^ad to have him - he the necessary spark of original chutzpah knew all tiie Uttie tricks, where we any band needs to separate itself from aire Very naive In the studio. The LP the chaff m tiie sheer frivoUty of pamist 120 LAND SCANDAL

White collar crime in Australia and Queensland is movement that utilised the sales" of land in Queensland. on tbe increase. Last issue Time Off examined syndication principle of land Calebu was incorporated Russell Island land deals scam using as its centre­ ownership. in NSW in May 1974 and In the early 70s with the piece the hitherto unreleased Fraud Squad report. came under the control of price of land skyrocketing Dim Tymchenko and John This time political reporter CALVIN NOACK real estate agents foUowed WiUuam Paterson a month looks again at land dealing as a way to make that example and began to later, according to the two money illegally. He examines the method of syn­ offer countiy tracts to the reports. dication as one way for unscrupulous men to part pubUc in syndication deals Calebu was registered in that were attractive to people an unsuspecting public from its cash in. deals that Queensland that year after with Umited resources. bemg advised that "under seem at first glance to be good ways to invest Enter the sharp operators. new legislation reservation money. Not all the people who of name and notice of regis­ In this article he considers three schemes, two of operated syndication schemes tered office would be the which have been subjects of governmental inquiries. were out to make a fast buck. only forms to be lodged." Far from it. But the spate of Paterson visited Cooktown One of tbose inquiries led to the jailing of a man questionable practices that in North Queensland about while extradition proceedings are current against occurred under the guise oi tiie time that he and Tym­ another person involved in the same deal. .... legitimate syndication caused chenko took control of most AustraUan state govern­ Calebu and bought 520 acres ments to look more closely near there for $52,000 for Syndication. The word with differing laws. at their relevant legislations Calebu. means little to the casual Syndication is the selUng and in one case to change the After an uitense leafietting observer. To those versed in of undivided shares in land law in a manner that effec­ campaign, carried out in the arcane intricacies of real - that is, land is owned by tively bans dealing m syn- Sydney, WoUongong, New- estate syndication has special a number of co-owners significance. (usuaUy as tenants in Late last year a real common) under a mutual agreement which gives each estate dealer was jailed in Mr. Justice P.O. Connolly Q.C.: "Atpresent NSW for his part in a syn­ tenant the right to occupy dicated land scheme ui Cook- the land under certain con­ the law is largely not being enforced." town near Cairns. His partner ditions. is in hiding in Chile. Under this scheme pur­ In 1976 a report was chasers do not own individual tabled in the Queensland par- blocks of land. The land is Uament outiining the jointly owned by aU the dication schemes. castle and Mdboume, the activities of a group of com- members of the syndicate. On September 14. 1976, company had sold 581 "acre ; parues that dealt in syn­ Syndications are usuaUy two reports were tabled in interests" to 210 people by ] dication. This report recom­ used by groups of people the NSW state parUament. the end of June 1975, tiie ; mended tiiat there should be \4^o, having a common set of They concerned the activities report said, an oversubscrip­ stringent control placed on objectives, band together to of Calebu Pty Ltd and con­ tion of 61 acres. .syndication schemes. purchase large amounts of tained the reconmiendation It was shown that most of Westem AustraUa legis­ land and develop that land that Calebu ^ould be wound the sales were conducted by lated in 1974 to make syn­ according to their objec­ up "in the interest of the the two principles of the dication schemes illegal. tives. pubUc and creditors". company who also operated i Other states have tightened The 60s saw the emer­ The report went on to under false names and told ; the legislation concemuig gence of communal Uving show how the pubUc was de­ syndication or superseded it and a "back to the soU" frauded tiuough "syndication (continued n«xt pigji) i IME OFF April 19th, 1979 EarUer this year Burns had of documents and many schemes. (continued from page 21) asked the Justice Minister months behind.", adding that Like RusseU Island, the questions in parUament house the situation was tailor made deaUngs involving the Cook­ the buyers that the land, on the issue. The reply he for fraudulent company town land were conducted while at the time zoned got was that the defrauders operators. interstste. for rural use, would be sub­ and victhns were aU out of He starts paragraph 112 This raises the point of divided into acre blocks later, state so the affair was out of of his report thus: "At legal jurisdiction which as which would then yield five the Queensland goverrunent present the law is largely not noted earUer the state building blocks per acre. jurisdiction, a statement that being enforced". Then he government steers clear of None of these conditions could be disputed. points out several problems when possible. were ever fulfilled and the The question of laws and with the Companies Act Another syndication that shire Clerk at Cooktown law enforcement in which makes it very difficult used this technique managed said that the land, 18 mUes Queensland came in for a to prosecute the sharp to snare people in New from Cooktown, would not stronger treatment in a report company operators. The dif­ Guinea. be subdivided as the rural tabled in the Queensland ficulties are still in existence. A salesman in February, land minimum there was, state parUament in April, by The report he tabled 1971, went there and sold and still is, 25 'hectares, the Honourable Mr. Justice showed that the pubUc had about 20 shares (at $6,000 roughly 50 acres. a share) in an imported An additional 85 "un­ French cattle stud based divided quarter acreshares" south of Brisbane. were sold in February and By late November 1971 March 1976, before the tge investors had discovered appointment of an inspector that the supposed trustees by tiie NSW Corporate of the deal Burns Philp had Affairs Commission on March in fact had nothing to do 24, bringing the total value with the land company of sales on the block to despite their name being used $409,276. in the prospectus. The 520 acre block is In December 1971 tiie stUl in the process of being project was canceUed by the transferred to the company company and agreements from its original owners. were made to pay back Charges were laid against the money owed to mvestors Tymchenko and in Septem­ but to date less than a sixth ber 1977 he was committed of the money has been on one charge of conspiring returned. to defraud and 10 charges There was also rumours of false pretenses. His P.D. Connolly, Q.C. been taken for a $400,000 of oversubscription in the sentence was two years jail After dealing with an ride by "a system which was syndication. with a non-parole period of intricate Brisbane based setup grossly and cynically iU- In March 1972, barely nine months. of four companies which had managed and blatantly three months after the com­ His partner fled to Chile their main dealings with illegal" but he said elsewhere pany canceUed the project, where he remains, outside syndication land schemes that "successful prosecution die New Guuieans decided the extradition process. Justice Connolly went on to will, in many cases, not be to contact the Brisbane CIB The company sold 605^ say that "one cannot help possible." and Inspector Rambow took acres of the 520 acre block feeling that. . .it is at the And so it wasn't. What tiie case. and took in over $100,000 pomt of enforcement that was described as "blatantly The investors found that from buyers before the NSW the system (of corporate illegal" was allowed to pass the company was mortgaged, Corporate Affairs Com­ regulation) breaks down." because of the inadequacy which meant any UkeUhood mission stopped it. He continues a littie of the small Corporate Affairs of gettmg tiieir money was From the start of the further on "It is with con­ Commission and the com­ remote and that in order NSW investigation till the siderable regret that I feel plexity of corporate affairs to obtkn some . justice conviction took just under constrained to report that together with the short­ Rainbow would have to go to four years, a figure that the tiie breaches (m the report) comings of the relevant act New Giimea to take state­ Queensland Opposition were so blatant that they which aUow sharp. practices ments from the investors. spokesperson on land Mr. ought in my opinion to have to occur. The snag was that the Tom Burns said compared been detected by the Com­ Justice ConnoUy recom­ Queensland state . poUce very favourable with the missioner (of Corporate mended that the syndication would not pay his way Queensland record on the Affms ) and his staff" He should only be permitted tiiere. And, further, if tiie RusseU Island land scandal, goes on to say that the under.strmgent controls and case went to court "at least which started m 1969 and is commission's budget was so that at no time should the tiiree or four" of the just now surfacing in state small that it surprised him investor's money be given to investors-^would have to go parUamejQ^ 10.years later. that the commission could the entrepreneur but to a to Brisbane to testify. Bum^ said that the Cook­ attract people of such high trustee. The case didn't make it town affair had been the standards to work with it. Apart from the problems to. court arid the principle subject of enquiries by state "On the records side already outUned there is of: the folded company is government departments but alone," he said, the office the additional one of inter­ said to be still deaUng in no action had been taken. was then "many thousands state investors in these realestatcv : 22 TOM WAITS FOR BRISBANE American songwriter, performer and tinged and drunken dawns. drumming, stand-up bass, tuitar or monologist Tom Waits is one of the His chronicles of the day to day piano and maybe a horn. In his non> truly origmal talents in modem music. dreams of under dog America elevate ballads he works in an airy, loose, Waits glories in the seamy inebriated these seemingly mundane concerns to a rambUng, vaguely Fifties jazz vem. And world of after hours dmgy bars, aU- stunning tribute to the American tran­ he sings everything in a gutbucker night diners and down-and-outers on the sient, the down-trodden, the drifter and and cigarette rasp fiUed with make. the loser. uitunacy and intensity. Waits is equipped with an encyclo­ The incisive and eloquent melodies The authenticity of Wait's vision paedic hunk of poetic street slang culled of Tom Waits have been recorded by of the people he writes about comes from a flirtation with the cavalcade of such diverse artists as The Eagles, from his adoption of that lifestyle the Great American Loser and has Bette Midler and Jerry Jeff Walker. as his own. In the rare tunes he is not written song after song about the lone­ The trademaik of Tom Wait's on the road he parks his 1954 Cadillac liness of late nights in the city, nicotine- jazz format is the use of Ught behind West HoUywoods' Tropicana Hotel, a seedy rooming house that was used as a setting for Andy Warhol's movie "Heat", in which he lives in a debris-strewn bungalow. Recently Waits has expanded his interests into fihns, having played a barfly named Mumbles in Sylvester Stallone's movie "Paradise AUey", for which he also composed the origmal music. Another film appearance is Ukely later thiJ year. Waits is currently writmg the text to Vegas, a book of paintmg, by Guy FeeUaert (Rock Dreams). "It's a set of emotional profdes and portraits of old heroes" says Waits, "Uke Marlene Dietrich, Jimmy Durante, Bugsy Siegel, Milton Berle and Lenny Bruce."

'*The Lunchroom Closed Down, The Newsstand Folded Up, And The Rib Joint's Gone Out of Business."

Asked whether the extra activity ever detracts from his songwriting, Waits says, "WeU, y'know, ya have to keep busy. After all, a dog never pissed on a moving car. Know what I mean?" Tom Waits has produced six albums over a four year span from January 1975. They are Closing Time, Nighthawks At Dinner, SmaU Change, Foreign Affairs, The Heart of Saturday Night and Blue Valentine. His latest album has a tougher edge than the string-sweet arrange arrangements of Foreign Affairs. "I'm playing electric guitar for the first time", says Waits, "and shit, I know three chords just like-every other guitar player. But reaUy there's more blood in this record, more detective type stories. It just comes from Uving in , hanging out where I (continued next page)

TIME OFF April 19th, 1979 23 girk who wear brassieres, small lapels, on my way from work at the factory, (continued from page 23) cigarettes, luggage, passports, water crawled past a pawn shop and noticed colour prints in motel rooms, and a a piano hanging up in the window, hang out. I kind of feel Uke a private wide variety of different thm^. I amidst the false teeth, the bent saxo­ phones, the cracked clarinets and eye sometimes. I'm just trying to give enjoy what I do as an entertamer. cameras, I knew I had to get my hands dignity to some of the things I see, It's certainly better than wages." on that sucker, so with in my without being patronising or maudlin -ROB CAMERON eyes, that night tucked into bed, with about it." visions of Robitussin and Wild Irish The inspiration for the album, says Rose in my head, I disclosed this dream Waits, came when "it finaUy dawned TOM WAITS' to my mother, and my mother in on me that you can get away with housecoat and muckalucks went down murder if you sing the blues. I heard a AUTOBIOGRAPHY to the pawn shop that night and put Roosevelt Sykes album not long ago a brick through the window and dragged / was conceived one night in April, home the piano for me. that had a seven minute song called 1949 at the Crossroads Motel in La Well, the rest is history. "I'm a nut". For seven minutes he Verne, California, amidst the broken sang "I'm a nut. . .I'm a nut. . .I'm a bottle of Four Roses, the smouldering nut". Lucky Strike, half a salad sand­ wich, and the Old Spice and One Eyed "So I sat down and wrote a song Jacks across the railroad tracks, the caUed "The Lunchroom Closed Down, drapes hung like trousers between the The Newsstand Folded Up, And the Rib drizzle-lit abandoned parking lot, and Joint's Gone Out of Business." But I've the wilted corsages on the night stand; got a lot of sophisticated stuff on there Mr. & Mrs, Private First Class J. Frank too." Waits gave me my first big break. Asked about his ambitions, Tom Nine months later on a Sunday Waits said that when he grows up he morning. I was born in the back seat wants to be a Record Company of a Yellow Cab in a hospital loading promo man. "I've been everywhere zone with the meter still running. I emerged needing a shave and shouted twice, including Belgium and Tokyo." "Times Square and step on it". Years "I Uke pointed shoes, gum under­ later on a snowbound Christmas Eve neath tabks at expensive restaurants, in Whittier, California, but a toddler,

»•»_»•,»•», »*,.»»#»**4»* *l»»|i». »»»,». *»»»•»»»» ••^^^H-i^c^

^. KmW&ITS Australian tour 1979 MAYNE HALL (University of Queensland) SATURDAY MAY 5th Tickets: Her Majesty's 4ZZZ Station $8.90 including booking fee

<> ^ ^^ Presented By

*.#**•#*#****** ««««««««« INDEX:

Music 26 Consumers 50 Music Reviews 32 Community Services & Cinema 36 Exhibitions 50 Drive Ins 38 Excursions & Television 39 Roundabout 51 Film Reviews 41 Stop Press 51 Theatre 43 Food Reviews 52 Theatre Reviews 45 Venues Visual Art 49 Books 53

ft- '"•' • ^..t ^-.. ^v^ •.iv r^'Uii-r's; .i\i!^ iv'—'• UND TOOWOOMBA

TIMEOFFApril 19th, 1979 25 Fiaxton St, Everton Park ph FERNY GROVE TAVERN: casual no cover charge afternoon. 355 9344 PERSON TO PERSON Samford Rd, Ferny Grove ph smart & casual 7pm-l 1,30pm. 351 2390 UNCONFIRMED MONDAY 30 APRIL SUNNYBANK HOTEL: 275 Mc- smart & casual 7pm-11.30pm. Cullough Rd, Sunnybank ph WATERLOO HOTEL: Ann St 345 1081 SUNSTONE smart & FRIDAY 27 APRIL & Commercial Rd, FortittxJe casual no cover charge afternoon. Valley ph 52 1101 IRON DUKE smart & casual 7pm-11.30pm. KURABY HOTEL: Pacific H'way HOMESTEAD HOTEL: 114 Kuraby ph 341 3333 TRAVIS' Zillmere Rd, Boondall ph smart & casual 7pm-11.30pm.! TUESDAY 1 MAY 265 1555 AFRICA $2 7pm- MONDAY 23 APRIL 11.30pm. WATERLOO HOTEL: Ann St NEWNHAM HOTEL: Newnham & Commercial Rd, Fortitude Rd, Upper Mt. Gravatt ph 343 HOMESTEAD HOTEL: 114 Valley ph 52 1101 IRON DUKE 1666 FRIENDS smart & casual smart & casual 7pm-11.30pm. FRIDAY 20 APRIL Zillmere Rd, Boondall ph 265 $1 7pm-11.30pm. 1555 AFRICA $2 7pm-11.30pm SALISBURY HOTEL: Toohey WATERLOO HOTEL: Ann St & WEDNESDAY 2 MAY (In this action, venues are listed Rd, Salisbury ph 275 1922 Commercial Rd, Fortitude Valley HUSTLE smart & casual 7pm- in alphabetical order with the ph 52 1101 IRON DUKE smart 11.30pm. WATERLOO HOTEL: Ann St name ofthe artist performing & casual 7pm-11.30pm. WATERLOO HOTEL: Ann St ^ Commercial Rd, Fortitude placed immediately afterwards./ & Commercial Rd, Fortitude Valley ph 52 1101 IRON DUKE TUESDAY 24 APRIL Valley ph 52 1101 IRON DUKE smart & casual 7pm-11.30pm. HOMESTEAD HOTEL: 114 FERNY GROVE TAVERN: Sam­ Zillmere Rd. Boondall ph 265 smart & casual 7pm-11,30pm. HOMESTEAD HOTEL: 114 Zill­ FERNY GROVE TAVERN: Sam­ ford Rd, Ferny Grove ph 351 1555 AFRICA $2 7pm-11.30pm. mere Rd, Boondall ph 265 2390 UNCONFIRMED smart & NEWNHAM HOTEL: Newnham ford Rd, Ferny Grove ph 351 1555 AFRICA $2 7pm-11.30pm. 2300 JUNCTION smart & casual 7pm-11.30pm. Rd, Upper Mt. Gravatt ph 343 WATERLOO HOTEL: Ann St 1666 FRIENDS smart & casual casual 7pm-11,30pm. & Commercial Rd, Fortitude KURABY HOTEL: Pacific THURSDAY 3 MAY $1 7pm-l 1.30pm. Valley ph 52 1101 IRON DUKE SALISBURY HOTEL: Toohey H'way Kuraby ph 341 3333 smart & casual 7pm-11.30pm. NEWNHAM HOTEL: Newnham Rd, Salisbury ph 275 1922 MARDI GRAS smart & casual Rd, Upper Mt. Gravatt ph 343 HUSTLE smart & casual 7pm 7pm-11.30pm. WEDNESDAY 25 APRIL 1666 FRIENDS smart & casual 11.30pm. EVERTON PARK HOTEL: Flaxton St, Everton Park ph $1 7pm-11,30pm. WATERLOO HOTEL: Ann St HOMESTEAD HOTEL: 114 355 9344 PERSON TO PERSON SALISBURY HOTEL: Toohey & Commercial Rd, Fortitude Zillmere Rd, Boondall ph 265 smart & casual 7pm-11.30pm. Rd, Salisbury ph 275 1922 Vaifey ph 52 1101 IRON DUKE 1555 AFRICA $2 7pm.11.30pm. HUSTLE smart & casual 7pm- smart & casual 7pm-11.30pm. WATERLOO HOTEL: Ann St SATURDAY 28 APRIL 11..30pm. FERNY GROVE TAVERN: & Commercial Rd, Fortitude WATERLOO HOTEL: Ann St Samford Rd, Ferny Grove ph Valley ph 52 1101 IRON DUKE & Commercial Rd, Fortitude 351 2390 JUNCTION smart & HOMESTEAD HOTEL: 114 smart & casual 7pm-11.30pm. Valley ph 52 1101 IRON DUKE casual 7pm-11.30pm. Zillmere Rd. Boondall ph 265 FERNY GROVE TAVERN: smart & casual 7pm- 1,30pm. KURABY HOTEL: Pacific H way 1555 AFRICA $2 7pm- Samford Rd, Ferny Grove ph KURABY HOTEL: Pacific H'way Kuraby ph 341 3333 MARDI 11.30pm. 351 2360 UNCONFIRMED Kuraby ph- 34r 3333 MARDI GRAS smart & casual 7pm- NEWNHAM HOTEL: Newnham smart & casual 7pm-11.30pm. GRAS smart & casual 7pm- 11.30pm. Rd, Upper Mt. Gravatt ph 343 11.30pm. EVERTON PARK HOTEL: Flax- 1666 FRIENDS smart & casual THURSDAY 26 APRIL $1 7pm-l 1.30pm, FERNY GROVE TAVERN: ton St, Everton Park ph 355 Samford Rd, Ferny Grove ph 9344 PERSON TO PERSON SALISBURY HOTEL: Toohey HOMESTEAD HOTEL: 114 351 2390 UNCONFIRMED smart & casual 7pm-11.30pm. Rd,* Salisbury ph 275 1922 Zillmere Rd, Boondall ph 265 HUSTLE sman & casual 7pm- smart & casual 7pm-l 1.30pm. SATURDAY 21 APRIL 1555 AFRICA $2 7pm-n.30pm. 11.30pm. NEWNHAM HOTEL: Newnham WATERLOO HOTEL: Ann St & Rd, Upper Mt. Gravatt ph 343 HOMESTEAD HOTEL: 114 Commercial Rd, Fortitude Valley 1666 FRIENDS smart & casual ph 52 not IRON DUKE smart' Zillmere Rd. Boondall ph 265 $1 7pm-11.30pm. 1555 AFRICA $2 7pm-n.30pm & casual 7pm-t1.30pm. SALISBURY HOTEL: Toohey FERNY GROVE TAVERN: Sam­ NEWNHAM HOTEL: Newnham Rd. Salisbury ph 275 1922 Rd, Upper Mt. Gravatt ph 343 ford Rd, Ferny Grove ph 351 HUSTLE smart & casual 7pm- 2390 JUNCTION smart & casual 1666 FRIENDS smart & casual 11.30pm. BRISBANE $1 7pm-11.30pm. 7pm-11.30pm. WATERLOO HOTEL: Ann St KURABY HOTEL: Pacific H'way SALISBURY OTEL; Toohey Rd, & Commercial Rd, Fortitude Salisbury ph 275 1922 HUSTLE Kuraby ph 341 3333 MENTUR Valley ph 52 1101 IRON DUKE smart & casual 7pm-11.30pm. smart & casual 7pm-11.30pm. smart & casual 7pm-11,30pm. WATERLOO HOTEL: Ann St & EVERTON PARK HOTEL: FRIDAY 20 APRIL KURABY HOTEL: Pacific H'way Flaxton Commercial Rd, Fortitude Valley Kuraby ph 341 3333 MARDI ph 52 1101 IRON DUKE smart GRAS smart & casual 7pm- BARLEY MOW FOLK CLUB: Flaxton St, Everton Park ph & casual 7pm-11.30pm. 11.30pm. Caledonian Club, O'Connell St, FERNY GROVE TAVERN: Sam- 355 9344 PERSON TO PERSON EVERTON PARK HOTEL: Kangaroo Point ph 391 7309 smart & casual 7pm'11.30pm. ford Rd, Ferny Grove ph 351 I 1 RANTAN resident group plus 2390 JUNCTION smart & casual Flaxton St Everton Park ph SUNNYBANK HOTEL: 275 ANN INFANTE (singer). MILES 7pm-11.30pm. 355 9344 PERSON TO PERSON McCullough Rd. Sunnybank ph PHILPOt (solo singer) NOEL & EVERTON PARK HOTEL: smart & casual 7pm-11.30pm. 345 1081 SUNSTONE smart & ADRIAN (to class musicians) all

26 { — I qld artists Noe & Adrian play a I ^^riety of Instruments $1 Spm.-^- • •SATURDAY 21 APRIL FRIDAY 20 APRIL RED BRICK HOTEL: Annerley TUESDAY 24 APRIL SATURDAY 21 APRIL SUNNYBANK HOTEL: 275 Rd, Annerley RED BRICK BAND McCullough Rd, sunnybank ph traditional MAJESTIC HOTEL: 382 George MELBOURNE HOTEL: 2 St, city ph 221 7111 COUNTRY 345 1081 AIRFREIGHT smart presented by Lousy Harry's Folk Browning St, West End ph FEVER smart & casual, singles & casual no cover charge 7.30pm- Association $1 7.30pm. 441 1571 CHILLI BEANS dixie night 7pm-11.30pm. land jazz smart & casual no 11pm. cover charge 8pm-12pm. WEDNESDAY 25 APRIL THURSDAY 26 APRIL SATURDAY 21 APRIL TUESDAY 24 APRIL NEWNHAM HOTEL: Newnham MAJESTIC HOTEL: 382 George SUNNYBANK HOTEL: 275 Rd, Upper Mt. Gravatt ph 343 St. City ph 221 7111 COUNTRY MELBOURNE HOTEL: 2 McCullough Rd, Sunnybank ph 1666 RAY GIBSON smart & FEVER smart & casual, singles Browning St, West End ph 44 345 1081 AIRFREIGHT smart casual 7pm-11.30pm. night 7pm-11,30pm. 1571 HOWIE SMITH QUARTET & castual no cover charge RIVERSIDE FOLK CLUB: Ad­ smart & casual $5. 8pm-12pm. 7.30pm-11pm. venturers Club, Annie St, SATURDAY 28 APRIL Kangaroo Point ph 371 2683 THURSDAY 26 APRIL MONDAY 23 APRIL WAYFARERS resident group MELBOURNE HOTEL: 2 plus GUEST ARTIST $2.50 8pm. MELBOURNE HOTEL: 2 SUNNYBANK HOTEL: 275 Browning St, West End ph 44 McCullough Rd, Sunnybank "ph 1571 HARD LIVIN' COUNTRY Browning St. West End ph FRIDAY 27 APRIL 44 1571 CHILLI BEANS dixie 345 1081 BIGG LES smart & & JASON JAMES smart & casual casual no cover charge 7.30- $3 8pm-12pm. land jazz smart & casual no BARLEY MOW FOLK CLUB: cover charge 8pm-12pm. npm. Caledonian Club O'Connell St, Kangaroo Point ph 391 7309 TUESDAY 1 MAY FRIDAY 27 APRIL TUESDAY 24 APRIL RANTAN resident group plus ANN INFANTE (singer), MILES MAJESTIC HOTEL: 382 George SUNNYBANK HOTEL: 275 PHILPOT (solo singer) NOEL & St, City ph 221 7111 COUNTRY MILEHAM HAYES DR JAZZ: McCullough Rd, Sunnybank ph ADRIAN (top class musicians) FEVER smart & casual, singles The Cellar Mary St, City ph 345 1081 BIGGLES smart & all Qld artists Noel & Adrian night 7pm-11.30pm. 341 5544 April 20. 8pm-1.30am. casual no cover charge 7.30pm- play a variety of instruments. 11pm. •151 Bpm. MELBOURNE HOTEL: 2 THURSDAY 3 MAY Browning St, West End ph WEDNESDAY 25 APRIL SATURDAY 28 APRIL 44 1571 CHILLI BEANS dlzie MAJESTIC HOTEL: 382 George land jazz smart & casual no SUNNYBANK HOTEL: 275 Mc­ St, City ph 221 7111 COUNTRY cover charge 8pm-12pm. Cullough Rd, Sunnybank ph RED BRICK HOTEL: Annerley FEVER smart & casual, singles PELICAN TAVERN: St. Pauls 345 1081 BIGGLES smart & Rd, Annerley RED BRICK BAND night 7pm-11,30pm. traditional Australian folk music Tee, Valley ph 52 1250. casual no cover charge presented by Lousy Harry's Folk VARSITYFIVE (trad jazz). 7.3ai Ipm^ Association. $1 7.30pm. 7.30pm, No cover charge. Licensed. THURSDAY 26 APRIL

WEDNESDAY 2 MAY SUNNYBANK HOTEL: 275 McCullough Rd, Sunnybank ph NEWNHAM HOTEL: Newnham 345 1081 AIRFREIGHT smart Rd, Upper Mt. Gravatt ph & casual no cover charge 7.30- 343 1666 RAY GIBSON smart 11pm, & casual 7pm-n.30pm, FRIDAY 27 APRIL

1II.II.I •- I— ,1 . »-^-.—.» THURSDAY 19 APRIL SUNNYBANK HOTEL: 275 McCullough Rd, Sunnybank ph MELBOURNE HOTEL: 2 345 1081 AIRFREIGHT smart Browning St, West End ph 44 WEDNESDAY 25 APRIL & casual no cover charge 7.30- 1571 CHILLI BEANS dixi land 11pm. jazz smart & casual no cover MELBOURNE HOTEL: 2 charge 8pm-12pm. Browning St, West End ph SATURDAY 28 APRIL 44 1571 BENTLEYS BOOGIE FRIDAY 20 APRIL BAND smart & casual $3 8pm- SUNNYBANK HOTEL: 275 12pm. McCullough Rd, Sunnybank ph SATURDAY 21 APRIL MILEHAM HAYES DR JAZZ: 345 1081 AIRFREIGHT smart The Cellar Mary St, City ph WEDNESDAY 2 MAY & casual no cover charge 7.30- MELBOURNE HOTEL: 2 341 5544 Bpm-1.30am. 11pm. MELBOURNE HOTEL: 2 Browning St. West End ph 44 PELICAN TAVERN: St. Pauls Browning St, West End ph 1571 HARD LIVIN' COUNTRY Tee, Valley ph 52 1250. THURSDAY 3 MAY 44 1571 BENTLEYS BOOGIE & JOHN McSWEENEY smart & VARSITY FIVE (trad jazz), rqsual$3 8pm-12pm.= 7.30pm. No cover charge. BAND smart & casual $3 8pm- SUNNYBANK HOTEL: 275; Licensed. 12pm. McCullough Rd, Sunnybank ph

TIMEOFFApril 19th, 1979 (?" the top eight bands, equally iMitillG divided into two sections, tradi­ tional and modern. Bands came from as far away as Thailand Townsville and 345 1081 smart & casual no Melbourne and individua cover charge 7.30-11 pm. musicians came from New Zealand and the USA. SUNSHinE Workshops were conductec COAST m by master musicians and ample time allowed for casual pick WEDNESDAY 25 APRIL ixp groups and late hour sessions. The crowd was big enough MAJESTIC HOTEL: 382 George to fill the two halls and whilst St. City ph 221 7111 AL It was pleasantly not over­ CROTTY solo pianist smart & crowded it has been decided to casual 7pm-11.30pm. hold next year's AJF mid-winter instead of easter, because from FRIDAY 20 APRIL WEDNESDAY 2 MAY this year's experience the committee will now be able to SURFAIR INTERNATIONAL MAJESTIC HOTEL: 382 cope with the bigger crowd next HOTEL: Majimba (south of George St, Cith ph 221 7111 year. Coolum) BANSHEE licensed AL CROTTY solo pianist Sponsors of the Festival were smart & casual 8pm-12am good smart & casual 7pm-l 1.30pm, handsonrrely rewarded! Thai local band. International Airlines, Carlton came from states other than (Brisbane Bitter), Ansett Airlines Qld thus obviating any criticism SATURDAY 21 APRIL Mathers Shoes and Rose Music of parochialism. BUSH DANCE: BALE-EM-UP- BUSH BAND Union Building, SURFAIR INTERNATIONAL QIT 1st May put on by Aust­ HOTEL: Majimba (south of ralian China Friendship Society, Coolum) BANSHEE licensed 8pm. smart 7 casual 8pm-12pm. CALEDONIAN CLUB: O'Connell St. Kangaroo Point RANTAN SATURDAY 28 APRIL May 6 traditional Ceilidh folk dancing low cost 5.30pfn-9.30pm. SURFAIR INTERNATIONAL BROOKFIELD HALL: HOTEL: Majimba (south of Coolum) licensed smart & casual BrookfieW BALE-EM-UP BUSH BAND April 27 $2 7.30pm. 8pm-12am. BAROONA HALL: 17 Caxton St, Paddington THE LAYOFFS 20 April women only dance (ChiMren alright) all profits FRIDAY 20 APRIL aid Women's House a BYO affair $2 7.30pm-12am, CHIFLEYS HOTEL: Alexandra SCHOOL OF ARTS: Red Bank Parade Alexandra Headlands Hall. Redbank HARDONS & PIONEER GRILLE licensed SCRAP METAL April 20 $2,50 smart & casual 7,30pm-llpm. 7.30pm. SATURDAY 21 APRIL Yamaha, helped. Each day the The success may best be newspapers and TV and radio summarised by the visiting CHIFLEYS HOTEL: Alexandra covered the Fest. Guest artists musicians comments: Ralph Pde Alexandra Headlands appeared on the Mike Walsh Sutton loved the facilities which PIONEER GRILLE licnesed and Steve Rayrnond shows and he rated superior to Europes smart & casual thus supplied thse firms with biggest festival (Nice). Don 7.30pm-11pm, advertising in return for their Burrows and Bob Barnard want sponsorship which of course is to keep coming back every year. WEDNESDAY 25 APRIL needed. Every band competing CHIFLEYS HOTEL: Alexandra One of the more casual elevated their performances to Pde, Alexandra Headlands highlights was the Street Parade an amazing degree. It was stated PIONEER GRILLE licensed at Surfers Paradise; This choked by all that they had never heard smart & casual 7.30pm-11pm. mm the streets with spectators but a better pianist than Ralph -j FEST: the the shops, tourists and even the Sutton. first Australian Jazz Fest was police were delighted with the Next year an Australian THURSDAY 26 APRIL tiBld at the University of Qld happiness of the huge crowd Council grant will be sought \}r\\0T\ over Easter. It was a attracked. to bring out a quartet of CHIFLEYS HOTEL: Alexandra delightful success because for Judging was done by an American musicians who have Pde, Alexandra Headlands the first time in Australia all independent panel including Don already been contacted. PIONEER GRILLE licnesed styles of jazz were rep­ Burrows, George Golla, Ian Neil, See you at the Second Aust­ smart & casual 7.30pm-11pm. resented and the Australian Jazz Dick Hughes. Michael Forster and ralian Jazz Fest. Awards of $8,000 presented to Frank Johnson, All of whom Doctor Jazz SATURDAY 28 APRIL i ^ 28 N\ titude Valley ph 52 4344 licensed smart & casual 7.30pm-11.30pm. NEW IMAGE: JINDALEE HOTEL Sjnammon Rd, JIndalee HOTEL 275 McCullough Rd. ph 376 2122 $2 licensed smart Sunnybank ph 345 1081 no & casual 7.30pm-11.30pm. CHIFLEYS HOTEL: Alexandra cover charge licensed 7.30pm- SIGHT & SOUND DISCO: Pde, Alexandra Headlands AN EVENING OF REVELRY: 11pm. SALISBURY HOTEL Toohey PIONEER GRILLE licensed a champagne ball In support of GENERAL JACKSONS: CREST Rd, Salisbury ph 275 1922 smart & casual 7.30pm-11pm. International Year of the Child HOTEL King George Square licensed smart & casual 7.30pm- Darling Downs Institue of City ph 221 7788 $3 licensed 11pm. WEDNESDAY 2 MAY Advanced Education Refectory smart no jeans 6.30pm-1 am. UNNAMED D.J.: NATIONAL $25 double. J.G. DISCO: MAJESTIC HOTEL HOTEL 502 Queen St, Cith ph CHFLEYS HOTEL; PIONEER 382 George St. Cith ph 221 GRILLE Alexandra Pde, 31 2281 no cover charge licensed 7111 $1 licensed smart & casual smart & casual 6pm-12 midnight. Alexandra Headlands licensed 7.30-11pm. smart & casual 7.30pm-11pm. NEW IMAGE: JINDALEE WEDNESDAY 25 APRIL THURSDAY 3 MAY HOTEL Sinnamon Rd, JIndalee ph 376 2122 $3 licensed smart MOON DOGGIE DISCO: & casual 7.30-11.30pm. KURABY HOTEL Pacific H'way CHIFLEYS HOTEL: Alexandra SACHA'S DISCO: PACIFIC Pde, Alexandra Headlands Kuraby ph 341 3333 smart & HOTEL Southport ph (075) 31 casual 7pm-l 1.30pm. PIONEER GRILLE licensed 1061 $2 males only licensed smart & casual 7.30pm-11pm. SIGHT & SOUND DISCO: smart & casual 7pm-12pm. EVERTON PARK HOTEL Flax­ THE LORD GEORGE: GEORGE ton St. Everton Park ph 355 HOTEL Cnr Mary & George St. 9344 Smart & casual no cover City $2 licensed smart & casual charge 7pm-11.30pm. FRIDAY 20 APRIL 7pm-12 midnight. BIGGLES: SUNNYBANK THE MOON BAR DISCO: HOTEL 275 McCullough Rd, BELFAST HOTEL 388 Queen St. AIRFREIGHT: SUNNYBANK Sunnybank ph 345 1081 no ph 221 0388 no cover charge HOTEL 275 McCullough Rd, cover charge licensed smart & licensed smart & casual 7pm- Sunnybank ph 345 1081 no casual 7,30pm-l 1pm. 11pm. cover charge licensed smart & GENERAL JACKSONS: CREST casual 7.30pm-11pm. UNNAMED DJ.: NATIONAL HOTEL King George Square, BEETHOVEN'S DISCO: HOTEL 502 Queen St, City ph city ph 221 7788 no jeans smart BROWNS PLAINS HOTEL 31 2281 $2 licensed smart & licensed 6.30pm-1am. EHi casual 6pm-12 midnight^ MAD MAC DISCO: HACIENDA Browns Plains Rd, Browns Plains ph 200 2555 licensed smart & HOTEL 394 Brunswick St. For­ pmii casual 7.30pm-11.30pm. MONDAY 23 APRIL titude Valley ph 52 4344 licensed, GENERAL JACKSON'S: CREST smart & casual 7.30pm-l 1.30pm. SATURDAY 21 APRiL HOTEL King George Square City BIGGLES: SUNNYBANK NEW IMAGE: JINDALEE ph 221 7788 $3 licensed smart, HOTEL 275 McCullough Rd, HOTEL Sinnamon Rd, Jindalee RANTAN: FARMERS ARMS no jeans 6.30pm-1am. Sunnybank ph 345 1081 no ph 376 2122 $2 licensed smart cover charge licensed smart & FOLK CLUB Farmers Arms J.G. DISCO: MAJESTIC HOTEL & casual 7,30pm-l 1.30pm. casual 7.30pm-10pm. Hotel, Cabarlah low cost Bpm. 382 George St, City ph 221 THE LORD GEORGE: GEORGE SIGHT & SOUND DISCO: 7111 $1 licensed smart & casual HOTEL Cnr Mary & Geonge Sts, HACIENDA HOTEL 394 6.30pm-11pm. City $2 licensed smart & casual. THURSDAY 26 APRIL Brunswick" St, Fortitude Valley NEW IMAGE: JINDALEE 7pm-12 midnight. ph 52 4344 licensed smart & HOTEL Sinnamon Rd, JIndalee NEWPORT HOTEL: FLASH casual 7.30-11.30pm. ph 376 2122 $3 licensed smart THURSDAY 26 APRIL JACK Cnr Harris & Neil Sts, UNNAMED DJ.: NATIONAL Toovvomba low cost 8pm. & casual 7.30-11pm. HOTEL 502 Queen St. City ph SACHO'S DISCO: PACIFIC AIRFREIGHT: SUNNYBANK 31 2281 no cover charge licensed HOTEL 275 McCullough Rd, HOTEL Southport ph (975) 31 smart & casual 6pm-12 midnight. SATURDAY 28 APRIL 1061 $2 males only licensed Sunnybank ph 345 1081 no smart & casual 7pm-12pm. cover charge licensed smart & RANTAN: FARMERS ARMS THE LORD GEORGE: GEORGE TUESDAY 24 APRIL casual 7.30pm-11pm. FOLK CLUB Farmers Arms HOTEL Cnr Mary & George Sts, GENERAL JACKSONS: CREST Hotel, Cabarlah low cost 8pm. MOON DOGGIE DISCO: City $2 licensed smart & casual HOTEL King George Square. KURABY HOTEL Pacific H'way Cith ph 221 7788 $3 licensed 7pm-12 midnight, Kuraby ph 341 3333 smart & THURSDAY 3 MAY THE MOON BAR DISCO: smart no jeans 6.30pm-l am. casual 7pm-11.30pm. NEW IMAGE: JINDALEE^ BELFAST HOTEL 388 Queen St, BIGGLES: SUNNYBANK HOTEL 376 2122 $2 licensed^ NEWPORT HOTEL: FLASH ph 221 0388 no cover charge HOTEL 275 McCullough Rd. smart & casual 7.30-11.30pm. JACK Cnr Harris & Nell Sts, licensed smart & casual 7pm- Sunnybank ph 345 1081 no THE MOON BAR DISCO: toowoomba low cost 8pm. 11pm. cover charge licensed 7.30pm- BELFAST HOTEL 388 Queen UNNAMED DJ.: NATIONAL 10pm. St, ph 221 0388 no cover charge HOTEL 502 Queen St, City ph GENERAL JACKSON'S: CREST licensed smart & casual 7pm-, 31 2281 $2 licensed smart BUSH DANCE: APPLE HOTEL King George Square, City 11pm. & casual 6pm-12 midnight, COUNTRY FOLK CLUB Glen ph 221 7788 $3 licensed smart UNNAMED DJ.: NATIONAL, Pesplln Hall (13km past SATURDAY 21 APRIL no jeans 6.30pm-1am. HOTEL 502 Queen St. City phf Stanthorpe) FLASHJACK April MAD MAC DISCO: HACIENDA 31 2281 licensed smart .,&i,' 28 $2.50. $1 50 OFF members. AIRFREIGHT: SUNNYBANK HOTEL 394 Brunswick St, For­ casual 6pm-l 2 midnight.

TIME OFF April 19th, 1979 29 smart & casual 7.30-11,30pm. UNNAMED D.J.: NATIONAL SACHA'S DISCO: PACIFIC MONDAY 30 APRIL HOTEL 502 Queen St, City Dilii€@ HOTEL Southport ph (075) 31 ph 31 2281 licensed smart & casual 6pm-12 midnight. 1061 $2 licensed smart & casual BIGGLES: SUNNYBANK 7pm-l 2 midnight, HOTEL 275 McCullough Rd, THE LORD GEORGE: GEORGE Sunnybank ph 345 1081 no TUESDAY 1 MAY HOTEL Cnr Mary & George Sts, cover charge licensed smart & City $2 licensed smart & casual 7.30pm-10pm. BIGGLES: SUNNYBANK casual 7pm-l 2 midnight, MAD MAC DISCO: HACIENDA HOTEL 275 McCullough Rd, THE MOON BAR DISCO: HOTEL 394 Brunswick St, Sunnybank ph 345 1081 no BELFAST HOTEL 388 Queen Fortitude Valley ph 52 4344 (Xtver charge licensed smart & St, ph 221 0388 no cover charge licensed smart & casual 7.30- casual 7.30pm-10pm. Icensed smart & casual 7pm- 11.30pm. GENERAL JACKSON'S: CREST HOTEL King George Square, City FRIDAY 27 APRIL 11pm. SIGHT & SOUND DISCO: UNNAMED DJ.: NATIONAL SALISBURY HOTEL Toohey ph 22.1 7788 $3 licensed smart, Rd, Salisbury ph 275 1922 no jeans6.20pm-1am. AIRFREIGHT: SUNNYBANK HOTEL 502 Queen St, City licensed smart & casual 7.30- HOTEL 275 McCullough Rd, ph 31 2281 $2 licensed smart & casual 6pm-12 midnight. 11pm. Sunnybank ph 345 1081 no MAD MAC DISCO: HACIENDA cover charge licensed smart & HOTEL 394 Brunswick St, For­ casual 7.30-11pm. titude Valley ph 52 4344 licensed BEETHOVEN'S DISCO: smart & casual 7,30-11.30pm. BROWN'S PLAINS HOTEL NEW IMAGE: JINDALEE Browns Plains Rd, Browns Plains HOTEL Sinnamon Rd, Jindalee ph 200 2555 licensed smart & ph 376 2122 $2 licensed smart casual 7.30pm-11.30pm. & casual 7.30-11.30pm, GENERAL JACKSON'S: CREST SIGHT & SOUND DISCO: HOTEL King George Square City ^ O 0 o SALISBURY HOTEL. Toohey ph 221 7788 $3 licensed smart, Rd. Salisbury ph 275 1922 nojeans6.30pm-1am. licensed smart & casual 7.30- J.G. DISCO: MAJESTIC HOTEL 11pm, 382 George St. City ph 221 UNNAMED DJ.: NATIONAL 7111 $1 licensed smart & casual HOTEL 502 Queen St. City 7.30-11pm. ph 31 2281 no cover charge NEW IMAGE: JINDALEE licensed smart & casual 6pm- HOTEL Sinnamon Rd, JIndalee 12 midnight, ph 376 2122 $3 licensed smart & casual 7.30-11.30pm. SACHA'S DISCO: PACIFIC WEDNESDAY 2 MAY HOTEL South port ph (075) BIGGLES: SUNNYBANK 31 1061 $2 hales only licensed HOTEL 275 McCullough Rd, smart & casual 7pm-12 midnight. Sunnybank ph 345 1081 no THE LORD GEORGE: GEORGE cover charge licensed smart & HOTEL Cnr Mary & George Sts, casual 7.30-10pm. City $2 licensed smart & casual GENERAL JACKSON'S: CREST 7pm-12 midnight. HOTEL King George Square, THE MOON BAR DISCO: Cith ph 221 7788 $3 licensed BELFAST HOTEL 388 Queen St. smart. , no jeans 6.30pm-1ann. ph 221 0388 no cover charge MAD MAC DISCO: HACIENDA licensed smart & casual 7-11pm. HOTEL 394 Brunswick St, For­ UNNAMED DJ.: NATIONAL titude Valley ph 52 4344 licensed HOTEL 502 Queen St, City ph smart & casual 7.30pm-11.30pm. 31 2281 $2 licensed smart & ca­ NEW IMAGE: JINDALEE sual 6pm-12 midnight. HOTEL Sinnamon Rd, Jindalee ph 376 2122 $2 licensed smart SATURDAY 28 APRIL & casual 7.30pm-11.30pm. SIGHT & SOUND DISCO: AIRFREIGHT: SUNNYBANK SALISBURY HOTEL Toohey HOTEL 275 McCullough Rd, Rd, Salisbury ph 275 1922 Sunnybank ph 345 1081 no POSTAL ADDRESS: Living Gukle. Editor, Time Off Magazine, licensed smart & casual 7.30pm- 'cover charge licensed 7.30-11pm. Unl\«rsity of Queensland Union Building, St. Lucia. QW. 4067. 11pm. GENERAL JACKSON'S: CREST Information should reach us 10 days before publication date If THE LORD GEORGE: GEORGE HOTEL King George Square, possible. Even if you can't find an appropriate category for HOTEL Cnr Mary & George Sts, City ph 221 7788 $3 licensed your ]niorvnat\on at present still send It on. . .we will City $2 licensed smart & casual smart, no jeans 6.30pm-lam. accommodate It. Mail, deliver or phone It to Time Off (371 2568). 7pm-12mkJntght. J.O. DISCO: MAJESTIC HOTEL NEWS/REVIEWS: 77me Off also seeks news of cultural events TRAVIS: EVERTON PARK 382 Georges^. City ph221 7111 around town, tf you know of an artist, venue, entertainment HOTEL Flaxton St. Everton Park $1 licehsed smart & casual centre you think should be reviewed In the Guldie let us know. ph 355 9344 smart & casual 7.30-npm'. News daout any Initiatives being taken by yourself or an or- 7.30-11pm, NEW IMAGE: JINDALEE ganisatkin to improve the quality of life in our region is also UNCONFIRMED: KURABY HOTEL Sinnamon Rd, Jlridalee sought. Pacific Highway, Kuraby ph 341 ph 376 2122 $3 licensed

30 •M 3333 licensed smart & casual 7.30pm-11pm. UNNAMED DJ.: NATIONAL FRIDAY 27 APRIL HOTEL 502 Queen St, City ph 31 2281 no cover charge CONSERVATORIUM OF licensed smart & casual 6pm- MUSIC: Gardens Point, George 12 midnight. wmmc St, City concert by conservatorium chamber THURSDAY 3 MAY orchestra, conducted John Curro soloists Mathew Wilkie, Mary AFRICA: HOMESTEAD HOTEL Doumany and Colin Spears works 114 Zillmere Rd, Boondall ph SUNSHinE by Barber, Arensky, Corelli and 265 1555 $2 licensed smart Jolivet $3 concessions available & casual 7pm-11.30pm. COAST 8pm. AIRFREIGHT: SUNNYBANK BRISBANE HOTEL 275 McCullough Rd, SUNDAY 29 APRIL Sunnybank ph 345 1081 no cover charge licensed smart & CONSERVATORIUM OF casual 7,30-11pm, MUSIC: Gardens Point, George GENERAL JACKSON'S: CREST St, City recital by Adele Nisbet HOTEL King George Square, City FRIDAY 20 APRIL SATURDAY 21 APRIL (soprano) Bruce Brazier (bass ph 221 7788 $3 licensed smart, baritone) '& Lyn Jordan (piano) nojeans6.30pm-1am. GALAXY DISCO: CHIFLEYS CONSERVATORIUM OF free 3pm. NEW IMAGE: JINDALEE HOTEL Alexandra Pde, MUSIC: Gardens Point, Geonge DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC: HOTEL Sinnamon Rd, Jindalee Alexandra Headlands licensed St, City recital by Barbara Tree Mayne Hall, Uni of Qld Uni of ph 376 2122 $2 licensed smart smart & casual 7.30-11pm. (contralto) and Max Olding Qld Pro Musica with strings from & casual 7.30pm-11.30pm. (Piano) works by Brahms, Wolf. Qld Youth Orchestra conducted THE MOON BAR DISCO: SATURDAY 21 APRIL Schumann & Williams free 8pm Robert Boughen free 3pm 377 BELFAST HOTEL 388 Queen St. ph 229 2650. 2014. ph 221 0388 no cover charge GALAXY DISCO: CHIFLEYS KELVIN GROVE CAE: THEOSOPHICAL AUDIT­ licensed smart & casual 7pm- HOTEL Alexandra Pde, Community Hall, tara strings and ORIUM: 355 Wickham Tee, City 11pm. Alexandra Headlands licensed the Qld State and Municipal BRISBANE CLARINET QUARTET and other artists UNNAMED DJ.: NATIONAL smart & casual 7.30-11pm, Choir works by Carelll, Mozart presented by Bach Society of HOTEL 502 Queen St.City ph DISCO WITH DJ: NOOSA Britten and Hiawatha free Bpm. Queensland $3 concessions avail. 31 2281 no cover charge HEADS HOTEL Noosa Heads 5pm 370 9788. licensed smart & casual 6pm-12 licensed smart & casual 7.30- SUNDAY 22 APRIL midnight. 11pm. DISCO WITH DJ: CALOUNDRA DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC: HOTEL Buleock St, C:aloundra Music Bldg, Uni. of Qld James $2 smart & casual licensed Stanford (violin) Elizabeth 7.30pm-11pm. Morgan (viola) Gary Williams ABC FAMILY YOUTH CON­ (cello) Fred. Rees (bass) and CERTS: City Hall. King Geroge Square. Brisbane. Four guest WEDNESDAY 25 APRIL Bevan Crabtree (piano) free 3pm conductors, five brilliant young ph 377 2014. GALAXY DISCO: CHIFLEYS artists, Qld Symphony Orchestra all bookings at ABC concert Alexandra Pde, Alexandra Head­ TUESDAY 24 APRIL dept. ground floor. National lands licensed smart & casual Bank House, Cnr. Creek & DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC: ® Adelaide Sts $10.50 (under 26) D 7.30-11pm. Music Room, Uni of Qld Qld group bookings available 7.3bpm String Bass Society free 1.10pm FRIDAY NIGHT DISCO: SATURDAY 28 APRIL note- family tickets avail, only HOCKEY GROUNDS PAVILION 377 2014. 2 weeks prior to each concert Chermside Rd., East Ipswich, date at Box Office. DISCO WITH DJ: NOOSA (Every Friday night). April 20, May 25, June 29, $2.00,7.30p.m.-11.30pm. HEADS HOTEL Noosa Heads July 13 & 15, September .14. GENESIS DISCO: BAKEHOUSE licensed ,smart & casual 7.30- STEAKHOUSE (Reviewed for 11pm. THE KINGS SINGERS: Mayne food In last Issue),. Top 4BC + DISCO WITH DJ: CALOUNDRA Hall, Uni of Qld May 3 presented Resident D.J. , Cnr. Darling and HOTEL Buleock St, Caloundra by Musica Viva Australia, Their West Sts., April 6th, 7th, and 14th $2 licensed smart & casual 7.30- programme is. drawn from a 11pm. vast and varied repertoire of FREE PUBLICITY GALAXY DISCO: CHIFLEYS more than 1,000 musical Items, HOTEL Alexandra Pde, They are equally at home whether Alexandra Headlands licensed THURSDAY. 26 APRIL singing madrigals, close harmony Brisbane's Living Guide is at smart & casual 7.30-11pm. or popular songs. $7 & $5,50 your service. Take advantage of WED+THURS 2&3 MAY CONSERVATORIUM OF its free listings by sending any MUSIC: Gardens Point, George (Stop Press is an impprtant information (big or small) about GALAXY DISCO: CHIFLEYS St, City recital by Nancy Weir regtilar part of the Living local "goings on" to the Living HOTEL Alexandra Pde, and Conservatorium students Guide. Within this section you Guide Editor, Time Off, Alexandra Headlands, licensed works by Bach and Rachmaninoff will find last minute entries of University of Queensland Union smart & casual 7.30-11pm. free 8pm. information as well as correCthns Building, St. Lucia. Qld. 4067, and alterations for copy already or telephone 371 2568. included) , ,

TIME OFF April 19th, 1979 31 ^\ (? on the album was written by Mann. Vesus Christ you've come out of hiding. Just sign on the dotted line, I'll see you're okay, I say to you expenses are high. Seeing you've made it before I'll take 20% and no more."^ An appropriate ending maybe, because there is a WEEK 19 APR>L-5 MAY dean "spiritual" edge to Manfred Mann's music and HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE: even if this album rep­ QKieBn St, City THE MAID OF resents no great advance or THE MOUNTAINS produced breakthrough for the band Betty Pouder, conducted David this quality at least lingers MacFartane $10.90 or $8.40 concessions avail. 8pm (Mon- on. Sat) 2pm (Sat & Wed 25) 221 -MORTON REEVESBY 2777.

FREE PUBLICITY

Brisbane's Living Guide it at your liirvicc. Take advantage of its free listings by sending any WELL. WELL, information (big or imalO about SAID THE local "goings on" to the Living Guide Editor. Time Off, ROCKING CHAIR Univenity of Queensland Unton ANGEL STATION: Building, St. Lucia. Old. 4067. Manfred Mann's Earth Band (Festival) or telephone 371 2568. hi the footsteps of the highly eigoyable Watch album and FREE PUBLICfTY the earlier Roaring Silence release, comes Angel Station. The foimula again does not differ much, and from^a critic's WELL, WELL! SAID THE Brisbane's Living Guide is at point of view tiiis Is its main faih'ng, yet if you enjoyed tbe your service. Take advantage of ROCKING CHAIR: iti free listings by sending any jprevious albums you are sure io like this one too. information (big or small) about Dean Friedman I must confess I admire (As the album cover says WeB, well, well, bean local "goings on" to the Living survivors - musicians who "any similarity between Guide Editor, Time Off, Ffkdinan has a new album somehow cut across many these two tracks is purely Unrveriity of Queensland Union out and it's called 'Well, BuikJIng. St. Lucia, Old. 4067, generations and manage to intentional). or telephone 371 2568. keep their music alive and "Waiting For The Rain" Wefl! Said The Rocking selling. Manfred Maim and represents a very pleasant Chdr". His previous album, FREE PUBLICFTY Carlos Santana are two ctunge because it provides self-titied and released in good examples here (actually Graham Preskett with the 1977 (the current one in Bri4iane's Living Guide is st the comparison doesn't do opportunity to lead with his fact dates from last year) your service. Take advantage of full justice to the versatility violin in yet one more ex­ only attnK^ed my attention its tree listings by sending any of Santana). cellently arranged song. because of some of the names information (big or smalt) about Angel Station once more locil "goings on" to the Living I have unintentionally ID the (iiiusidans) credits. Gukte Editor. Time Off, dismays the intelligent bal­ neglected to mention Chris University of Queensland Union ance of evocative instruments Thompson's lead vocals Most notably guitarist Jim Building. St. Lucia, Old. 4067, (synthesiser and guitar) that which are so important to the Ryan whose name lingers in or telephone 371 2568. Man likes to feature in his Earth Band's sound. This is memory for being responsible music... plus one new addit­ Thompson's last album with for a spine tingling but all FREE PUBLICFTY ion, a violin. Manfred Maim as. he is too short solo in Carly Side two is my favourite forming his own band, so Simon's version of the Kris Briibanf's ;.iviflg Guide is at particularly the songs "You it vyill be interestii^ to see Kristofferson's "I've Got your servi^. Take advantago of Are - I Am" and ''Waiting who replaces him. To Have You". Its free listings.by sending any For The Rain". The first of The album concludes with Informatton fbig or until) about .: AJriOng the others were these two tracks revives my a jaunty (qiiasi-rel^ibt^) ^drtiirinfiifit/percussionist Rick tocal "goings on" to the IMnt best memories of Mann's Guide Editor, Time Off/ satire of the contemporary Mamtta, Bassist Tony Levin Univenity of Qut«n*iMKl Union keyboard playing as does selling of Jesus Christ caOed and George Young played Building. St. Ludt. Old. 4007, "Hollywood Town" on Side "Resurrection". This song.ii sax on one song. But I brtilephont3712868. one. with fiVe of the eight tracks digiess. Mind, you. Dean

•SA P2; MMMM i> • r - fc^Ti i,uiji^ -"|-'-"-- n"f lltQ'l Friedman's current release is easy to digress from. As a singer his technique is some kind of blending of acrobatic delivery ofthe early What can I possibly say? (of Split Enz), Kevin Godley Burton Cummings with the ' And now we come to thei and Lol Creme (of Gizmo occasional ponderousness of standout track. and lOCC fame) and session- Billy Joel, the poor person's "S&M" is a particularly sax player Mel Collins, as Billy Joel at that. droll song about a chance well as his own rhythm encounter with a sado As a songwriter Dean section of Bill McCormick Friedman's grasp of the mun­ masochist in which the freak in question points out that and Simon PhiUips. dane inanity of human exis­ With "K-Scope", Man- tence is almost too good. "The credo in my ism/ is sado masochism", and later zanera explores a greater If you take my point. His number of areas than on THE GIANT ROCK 'N largely pedestrian view of suggests, "we'll buy ice cream" as in I SCREAM. his previous efforts. On this ROLL SWINDLE: things is only lifted" above album one can find traces the very ordinary by his Not real bad. The The arrangement here is of reggae ("Cuban Crisis"), Is this a good record? talent as a smart arse phrase- disco (("Hot Spot"), new the best on the album as is Me, I'm not sure. As far as maker. wave ("Remote Control"), The title track is barely the playing, while Friedman I'm concerned, "Never Mind displays the full range of his psychedeUa ("Gone Flying") worth comment, a half baked and electronic experimen- the Bollocks. . ." was the paen to a very hazy philoso-1 not inconsiderable ability as a album that defined a whole singer. talism ("You Are Here"). phical optimism. • new generation of rock. It It's a pity however that With this diversity of The arrangements.in which one has to endure the relent­ styles, one would expect an contained all the elements he sets his songs range from lessly grating competence of extremely disjointed album. that became the trade- soft jazz (?) to soft pop to the folk in this band, made However, this is not the maiks of the new wave soft rock. The production is all the worse by the pre­ case as there has obviously genre. It was a great album. clean and only in one or two dictability of the arrange­ been a great deal of thought early places do the lyrics However, this is a different ments, to get to one worth­ put into the track placings. become obscured by the thing altogether. It has been while song on an entire Another thing that gives playing. Pity. released against the wishes of album. "K-Scope" its coherence is The third track almost Johnny Rotten and for Sid The concluding song Manzanera's own distinctive rocks, but the restraint is Vicious, is a posthumous re­ defies description. A style. so polite 1 wanted to kick lease. A friend made the tremulous string section and Timm Finn's work on the the turntable. comment that this is the heavenly choir no less. Defi­ album is another highlight. Pistols' equivalent of the The single from the album nitely 4BHable. I don't know The material used requires "Lucky Stars", which has Who's "Tommy". On this who the musicians are on for Finn to delve into areas level (as a rock opera) the finally brought Friedman to this album. which are alien to Split the attention of the record album works well. I don't, frankly, give a Enz. buying public sees domestic "The Great Rock 'n Roll damn. As it were. The fact that he carries contradiction in the charts Swindle" is a double dbum, -JOHN WOODS out his vocal duties with being the soundtrack from at last. Paul and Paula meet such professionahsm is Annie Hall. the forthcoming movie. It further evidence of this man's feature nine vocalists, in­ I bet Paul Anka plays worth in a currently stag­ cluding Johnny Rotten, Sid it on the jukebox at his nant music world. Vicious, Ronnie Biggs, Steve comer drug store, the artists Manzanera's guitar work Jones, Paul Cook and way with words reappears in does not dominate the sound Malcolm McLaren. the opening track from side on "K-Scope". This sort of The Johnny Rotten tracks, two "The Deli Song (Corned domination is one of the for the most part, are merely Beef On Rye)" is what he greatest problems that one anachronistic relics of the calls it. Boy Meets Giri in can face when listening to a past. The only one that local shop with real live guitarist's album. bears any significance is the sound effects from a shop. "K-Scope" is an album live version of "Belsen Was Wow. Sort of vinyl verite. which makes demands on a Gas". Obviously a companion the listener, but also returns All of the others are piece to the single "Lucky a great deal (the sign of a merely poor cover ver­ Stars". Mrs. Friedman's boy K-SCOPE: good album). Along with sions of old rock standars Dean knows about formulas. Phil Manzanera (Poly­ "801 Live", this release (e.g. "Johnny B Goode", A song called "Lydia" gram 2310633) highlights the diversity of "Stepping Stone", "Road- is all breast beating from the Phil Manzanera's special runner" and "Substitute"). sanctimonious unrequiting This is Manzanera's third talents. Such things can be done lover, in the grand tradition studio album and his best -TONYGILSON without. of Mac Davis' "Baby, Baby, yet. It features Tim and The tracks that suceed Don't Get Hooked On Me" Neal Fum and Eddie Rayner v. ^ TIME OFF April 19th, 1979 33 the most are the ones where MUSIC FOR FILMS: on the special talents of the Pistols are sending up Brian £no people like John Cale, their own position. Such is Robert Fripp, Phil Collins, The hardest part about the case with the amusing and Bill McCormick. disco medley "Anarchy", reviewing a record of this "Music for Films" suc­ "God Save The Queen", nature is the criteria by which ceeds on the level of mood "Pretty Vacant" and "The one can judge its worth. manipulation. Unfortunately Biggest Blow". This is muzak, there is no it does not have the dis­ You can even do the escaping that. tinctive quality of his bustop to it. Smart. %y giving it this label a previous releases. For a more Sid Vicious' treatment of great deal of the potential accurate depiction of Eno's "C'mon Eveiybody" and audience will be instantly work, one would be more alienated. advised to pick up a copy "My Way" are easily the THE BEST OF EARTH, highlights of the album. If For a long time now, I of "Another Green World" only they had released "My WIND AND FIRE VOL have had a great deal of or "Before and After Way" as the single. If only, 1: respect for this man's talent. Science". if only. Earth, Wind and Fire This respect, however, has -TONYGILSON Drummer Paul Cook's (CBS SBR 237241) been severely tested by the vocals on "Silly Thing" are banality of such things as surprisingly good. This is a This album offers a good "Some of Them are Old" good pop song and could selection of previously re­ from "Here Come the Warm easily be another contender leased tracks and their Jets" and "Put a Straw for the charts. Steven Jones' current hits. Under Baby" from "Taking bastardization of the Many may be turned off Tiger Mountain (by seaman's ditty "Friggin' in by the sleazy commercialism Strategy)". the Riggin" is also good of this band's presentation Since the release of throwaway stuff. but the music is worth a "Another Green Worid" in One of the surprises of Hsten. 1975, Eno has secured this album is the extensive All tracks run fairly much himself a niche within this use of an orchestra. There's to a pattern. Intros, generally field of muzak. It was this the "God Save the Queen brass and violin, lead into album that induced Bowie Symphony" (!), the or­ funky styled songs whose to work with the man. chestrated version of EMI arrangements are heavily con­ Since then Eno has done STATELESS: centrated around the vocals. (vocals courtesy of Steven his best work (e.g. "Zavwnal/ Lane Lovich (Stiff Jones), and Malcohn Mc­ The music is light-hearted Lava", "King's Lead Hat" Laren's "You Need Hands" and has a flamboyant easy and "Through Hollow L6836) Who knows, we might even listening quality. Lands"). "Music for Fihns" Lene Lovich is one of hear the Sex Pistols on Each member of the band differs slightly from his the recent additions to the 4mbs-fm. sings and it is the complexity previous two releases in that Stiff label (along with Rachel My final conclusion is of these vocal arrangements it contains no vocals. Some Sweet and Jona Levvie). She that 'The Great Rock 'n combined with the backing would consider this to be a currently has a Top 5 single Roll Swindle" mixes the that gives Earth, Wind and positive feature. in England with "Lucky Fire their commercial success. trash with the treasures. This The album is made up of Number". Despite this sales could have been pruned down sweet etc. etc. eighteen uniformly quiet recogffl*tion, she still remains to an excellent single album, The lyrics.are banal but pieces. The titles seem to bear if the Johnny Rotten andj these guys don't want to no significance to the music very much an enigma on the Ronnie Biggs tracks had been change the worid. for which they have been music scene. aborted. However, in view of Mixing is excellent and assigned. They are probably "Stateless" is her debut the PubUc Image farce, this allows all instruments to be just random thoughts that album and the maturity of it is a worthwhile statement on heard which is great because Eno has come up with. only adds to the mysticism Post-Pistoldom. there's a lot of worth­ The enforced brevity of of the lady. TONYGILSON while guitar and piano fills. some of these pieces pre­ It is characterized by a There's a strong concen­ vents them from developing strong, clear production, with tration on rhythm but not FREE PUBLICFTY into anything substantial. a strong emphasis on the bass enough solo exploration. This Some of Eno's best: work and drums (a production Brisbane's Living Guide is at gives the effect of over has been developed through technique that is fast your service. Take advantage of production and possibly the the process of slowly building becoming an overused trend). its free listings by sending any music would become stale up to a piece, track by trac^. The strongest point of the information (big or small) about ifheard too often. The sturing, emotive effect album is the lady's amazing local "goings on" to the Living Overall the album has a of "Warszawa" is the perfect vocal range. What one would Guide Editor, Time Off, high standard of musician­ example of this. swear is a violent syn­ University of Queensland Union ship and certainly achieves thesized belch is in fact Building. St. Lucia, Qld. 4067, Most of the sounds that or telephone 371 2568. its effect, i.e. good emanate from "Music for Miss Lovich's voice cranking commercial product. Fihns" are generated by Eno up into high gear. -GUSSTRACHAN hmiself, but he has called "Momentary Breakdown«» » (r is the best example of this. Another important feature :^iiiitc of "Stateless" is the differing percussive effects American society. The list is Those nasty that are used. While the more MEET THE RESIDENTS: orthodox percussion instru­ endless and that's only the people, . I saw ments are utilized, there is first track, this band live but I was one U.S.A. also some very interesting "I Wanna Be Black" and oi the poor unfortunates who A few years ago an use of the synthesizer in "Waiting For the Man" saw them on the Thursday obsciue, San Franciscan follow a similar pattern to this field (somewhat similar night farce. based band called The to the sound that Kraftwerk "Sweet Jane", while he plays Personally, I was disgusted Residents^ emeiged with a achieved on "The Man it striaght for "Satellite of at their lack of regard for totally chaotic dirge they Machine"). Love", "Pale Blue Eyes" and the paying audience. How­ called music that today has Another pleasant surprise "Berlin". ever, one cannot dispute the made them a sub-culture is the radically different Side three is the one which works the least. "Walk band's track record. phenomenon. Yet despite this version of 's This is their fourth release "Tonight" (one of the few on the Wild Side" is dragged they chose to remain un­ out to over thirteen minutes, and it saddens me to have known, hidden away from non-originals). What was pre­ to write a bad review of viously a weepy ballad has while "Leave Me Alone" adds the outside world. nothing to the original. this band, as for the first time been transformed into a there seems to be little m Side four however, is what Despite their popularity stronger, more substantial favour of a Stranglers album. the whole ball game is about. the band has only played piece. There is a reasonable cross It starts off with a majestic twice live, the last time being After three or four listens section of material from rendition of "Coney Island at Ralph Records' fifth birth­ "Stateless" starts to have its their three studio albums, Baby". day party. Even then the greatest impact. There is the but the trouble is that the live It contains a beautifully band played dressed as 'mum­ initial feeling of deja vu versions add nothing to the about a lot of the material, understated guitar piece by mies' with the aide of a originals. Siamese tag team wrestling but with Lovich's unique Stuart Heinrich. Great stuff. The live energy of the team (according to Ralph voice and the strong backing, Closing the album is the band onstage is completely Records' representative, Mr. all past references start to chilling "Street Hassle". It is hard to describe the effect absent on "Live (X-Cert)". Jay Clem). fade and new areas are The only justification that found. of running these two back If you thinl: this is perhaps to back (arguably the two I can find for the release a bit absurd, it's actually "Stateless" is a very strong of this album is the inclusion quite 'normal' when you take debut containing a great deal best things Reed has written). Again, one faces the of "Straighten Out", "Five into account that no-one out­ of promise for the future. Minutes" and "Go Buddy side their own record com­ -GARTH BRYARS problem of justifying a double album (particidarly Go", which have not pany, and its affdiated or­ when nearly one half of the appeared in album form be­ ganization, the Cryptic thing is throwaway). fore. Corporation, know of the I was hoping that I would TAKE NO PRISONERS: However, this album is identities of the Residents. have been able to write some­ All publicity photos of the Lou Reed (Arista, worth the price . for the versions of "Beriin", "Coney thing of a more complimen­ band show them with masks Import) Island Baby", and "Street tary nature than this, but it covering their faces. The "Take No Prisoners" Hassle" alone. is very hard to do so in this whole situation is very bizarre maiks Lou Reed's fifth Ih'e -TONYGILSON case. but it doesn't stop there. release with and without the Being the sucker that I Another artist' with the am, I'll still wait for the next Velvet Underground (not Cryptic Corporation is the one. counting the live side of Mysterious Ensenada who -TONYGILSON apparently can speak very "Street Hassle "). This is a little English and bases all double album and differs communication and music on radically from its afore-men­ phonetic organization (where­ tioned predecessors. FREE PUBLICITY by a series of noises are The actual song content strung together to form an here is not of great impor­ Brisbane's Living Guide is at audile sound). The your service. Take advantage of mysterious Ensenada has tance. What is important is its free listings by sending any the vitriolic side of Reed's Information (big or small) about greatly influenced the sound nature that seeps through local "goings on" to the Living of the Residents. the vinyl grooves. Guide Editor, Time Off, To describe the Residents "Sweet Jane" opens the University of Queensland Union music is as hard as tiymg album in a rivetting manner. LIVE (X-CERT): Building, St. Lucia, Qld. 4067. to put the band into pers­ or telephone 371 2568. Within this song alone, he Stranglers ( pective. One could use gets stuck into Patti Smith, L36842). hundreds of adjectives and Barbra Streisand, politics and Shock! Horror! Gasp! superlatives to try and get

TIME OFF April 19th, 1979 35 of the bands playing over that future landowner and the other long weekend and this prob­ a peasant worker. ^^^BH ably accounted for the fact FORUM: FANTASIA (G) 10.45am, 2, 5, 8pm (Mon-Sat) that when they played their 2& 5pm (Sun). brackets the more tradition­ Like 2001 a film which never a picture of what they're ally minded jazz lovers stops pulling in new and old about but many would fall departed. audiences each and every time it short of even providing a The group features Mark is re-released. Great for kids and mere glimpse of the band. Simmonds (ten/sop), Peter heads alike. Quite simply they are Fine (pno/clt), Paul Rogers GEORGE: SUPERMAN THE different from everything you (perc), Raoul Hawkins (bs), MOVIE (NRC) stars Christopher have heard. Brett Butler (perc), SearlCj Reeve, Gene Hackman, Marlon To my knowledge they Inoyk (vln), and Daniel Fine Brando 1010am, 1,20, 4.40 & have at least five albums to (alto/sop/fte). ALBERT CINEMAS: 183 Albert 8pm (Mon-Sat) 1.40 & 5pm Street, City. Ph. 221 5777. (Sun). date and these can only be Danny Fine is remembered CRYSTAL THEATRE: Legeyt obtained from Brisbane's two by some in Brisbane for Our staff see this film relig­ Street.Windsor. Ph. 57 3708. iously (at least twice a week) to import stores, Discreet and having been a member of the FORUM CINEMA: 160 Albert Rocking Horse import pick up more tips on becoming an 1977 University Revue band. Street, City. Ph. 221 3255. ace reporter like Clark Kent. It is 346 George Street, records. If you are interested As you could guess from GEORGE : not certain whether their reasons City. Ph. 221 7866. in finding out more about the range of instruments for entering telephone booths are PARIS: Albert Street, City. the Residents then you can played by the bands' exactly the same however. Ph. 221 2277. write to Ralph Records, 444 members they make some HOYTS PARIS: COMING Grove St, San Francisco, great music. A couple of QUEENS ST. (HOYTS - Form­ HOME (M) stars Jane Fonda California 94102. USA. pieces featuring the violin erly the Odeon Theatre): Queens and Jon Voight. 11am, 2, 5, Street, City. Ph. 221 8516. 8pm (Mon-Sat) 2 & 5pm (Sun). -DEXTERN DERWOOD were particularly memorable. SCHONELL THEATRE: Univ­ One lesson this band and a ersity of Queensland, St.Lucia. A moving look at the lasting few others provided' on the Ph. 371 1879. consequences of the Vietnam War for those weekend was that if you have TOOMBUL CINEMA: Sandgate soWiers who became disabled and then forgotten a stereotyped view of jazz Road,Toombul. Ph. 266 4884. KEYS: as a result of America's comm­ VILLAGE TiWIN: 701 Brunswick being largely dixie or "in itment to Indo China. Winner of Easter Jazz Fest, Brisbane. Street, New Farm. Ph. 358 2021. accessible" free form play­ three major Academy Awards Keys operate out of ing then you are missing out this year. Sydney and only the holding on a lot of good times. HOYTS QUEEN ST: MID­ of the Australian Jazz Fest It is to be hoped that NIGHT EXPRESS (R) stars Brad at the University of Queens­ either 4ZZZ or University Davis 11am, 2, 5, 8pm (Mon- land Union Complex (over Activities bring Keys back to Sat) 2 & 5pm (Sun). Easter) gave local jazz/music Brisbane and on that occasion WEEK 19-25 APRIL Another Academy award fans a chance to see them. Time Off could carry a more winner, the realism of which is terrifying for the uninitiated. They were refreshingly expansive review. ALBERT ONE: DEATH ON THE A minor drug bust turns into a -BRUCE DICKSON NILE (NRC) stars Peter Ustinov, different compared to most prison nightmare. Bette Davjs, David Niven. 11am, 2, 5, 8 pm (Mon-Sat) 2 & 5pm SCHONELL: ANNIE HALL (M) (Sun). stars Diane Keaton and Woody Another Agatha Christie Allen ANOTHER MAN, suspense thriller and as good as ANOTHER WOMAN (M) stsr the rest. James Caan & Genevieve Bujoid ALBERT TWO: HOUSE (reviewed this issue) April 20 & CALLS (M) stars Walter Matthau 21,7.30 & 9.30, April 24 & 25, & Glenda Jackson lla.m, 2, 9.30 & 7.30pm. 5 & 8pm (Mon -Sat), 2 & 5pm Annie Hall Is one of those funny, (Sun). human movies which cut ac TOSS ALBERT THI^EE: BRASS all tastej;. If you have'nt seen it TARGET (M) stars Sophia by now it's about time you did. Loren, 11am, Another Man, Another 2, 5 & 8pm (Mon-Sat) Woman is fully reviewed in this 2 & 5pm. issue. CRYSTAL: (Subset to Change) iSCHONELL: LAST TANGO. IN 1900. Directed by Bertolucci, PARIS: Stars Marlon Brando Nightly 7.30, Wed 10 a.m., MARAT SADE (M) stars Glenda Sunday 1.30 p.m. only. Jackson April 22 6pm & 8.30pm. A long, but excellent movie Could never get off on Last which within the context of Italy Tango - Frankly 1 found those before and after WW2 , contrasts supposedly outrageous scenes the values of fascism and idealistic with the butter utterly boring, socialism. It does so by comparing but It appeals to older generat­ the social background and devel­ ions of lovers. opment of two friends , one a Marat Sade Is startllngly viviIvidd ' theatre directly transfenred frorom I

36 the impact of the McCarthy/Cold War era on the stars and film­ makers of America. War era on the film stars and film­ stage to screen and for once they 11am, 2, 5 & 8pm (Mon-Sat) COMING HOME: HOYTS PARIS makers of America. Many talent­ get away with it. The Maquis 2 & 5pm (Sun). OEATH ON THE NILE: ed people unjustly became victims always was a little off and so is SCHONELL: MR KLEIN (M) ALBERT ONE of the hysterical anti-communism this play but that's why it is so stars Alain Delon AN FANTASIA: FORUM of those times. The recent UNMARRIED WOMAN (M) stars appealing to so many. GIRLFRIENDS: VILLAGE Academy awards seem to indicate Jill Clayburgh Alan Bates April that some change for the better SCHONELL: THE GRAPES OF TWIN 26, 27, 28 7.30pm & 9.30pm. has occurred,when films which WRATH (G) GLASS Mr Klein is one more In the GLASS MENAGERIE: are essentially critical of U.S. MENAGERIE (M) April 23 7pm long list of movies exploring SCHONELL involvement in the Vietnam War & 9.15pm. the nazi years and their psycho­ HOUSE CALLS: ALBERT TWO finally take out establishment TOOMBUL: MIDNIGHT logical impact on jews and JUBILEE: SCHONELL awards for best film. EXPRESS (R) stars Brad Davis Germans alike. Worth seeing LAST TANGO IN PARIS: NATIONAL FILM THEATRE 103am & 8pm (Mon-Fri), nonetheless. SCHONELL OF AUSTRALIA: Australian 1.30 & 8pm (Sat) 2 & 5pm' SCHONELL: BETTY BLOCK­ MARAT SADE: SCHONELL Govt Centre Theatrette cnr Ann & Creek Sts. City ph 36 6958 (Sun). BUSTER FOLLIES (M) stars Reg MIDNIGHT EXPRESS: HOYTS VILLAGE TWIN: SARGENT Livermore JUBILEE (-R) April MACHORKA MUFF Jean Marie QUEEN ST. + TOOMBUL PEPPER'S LONELY HEARTS 29 6pm & 8pm. Straub WR MYSTERIES OF MR. KLE»N: SCHONELL CLUB BAND (NRC) Cinema One Jubilee is one big pretentious THE ORGANISM Susgn 1900: Crystal. 11am, 8pm (Mon-Fri), 11am, wank, beats me that anyone Makeajev AMERICAN AVANT 2 & 8pm (Sat) 1.30pm, 6.30pm could find much of merit in it. SGT PEPPER'S LONELY GARDE programme 5 April 30 (Sun). If esoteric punk nihilism and HEART CLUB BAND: VILLAGE $2.50 members $2 students, $3 The adult movie which' "anti-estabdshment" farce is to TWIN 7.30pm. BOMBED. . . since then has been your liking .don't miss it. SUPERMAN THE MOVIE: POPULAR THEATRE TROUP: turned into a kid's show, but even TOOMBUL: MIDNIGHT GEORGE 60 Waterworks Rd, Red Hill they've got too much good taste. EXPRESS (R) stars Brad Davis THE GRAPES OF WRATH; ph 38 1845 AUSTRALIA plus VILLAGE TWIN: 10.30am & 8pm (Mon-Fri) 1,30 SCHONELL SURRENDER IN PARADISE GIRLFRIENDS (M) stars Melanie & 8pm (Sat) 2 & 5pm (Sun). April 20 & 21 $4 adults, $2.50 Mayron, Anita Skinner Cinema VILLAGE TWIN: SARGENT students, unemployed, 42ZZ Two 1 lam Bpm (Mon-Fri), 11am, PEPPER'S LONELY HEARTS subs. & PTT members 8pm. 2 & 8pm (Sat) 1.30 & 6.30 (Sun). CLUB BAND (NRC) Cinema One Surrender In Paradise is a (Fully reviewed in this issue) 11am, & 8pm (Mon-Fri), Ham, locally made, low budget, full 2 & 8pm (Sat), 1.30pm & 6.30 length feature film. Its maker (Always phone cinema for pm(Sun). being Peter Cox. confirmation of any programme VILLAGE TWIN: It contains the occasional element of surrealist content Usted below. Late changes can GIRLFRIENDS (M) stars Melanle occur at short notice}. Mayron, Anita Skinner, Cinnnea which comes off, but lacks Two 11am & 8pm (Mon-Fri), any real coherency and is far too 11am, 2 & 8pm (Sat), 1.30 long. WEEK26APRIL-2MAY & 6.30pm (Sun) reviewed this POPULAR THEATRE TROUP: issue. 60 Watenworks Rd, Red Hill ALBERT ONE: DEATH ON FRENCH FILM DEPARTMENT: ph 38 1745 AUSTRALIA plus THE NILE (NRC) stars Peter Room 81, Forgan Smith Bldg, KAZAM INTERNATIONAL (by Ustinov, Bette Davis, David Uni. of Qld APPRENTl SALAUD Bruce Petty) THE STREET Niven 11am, 2, 5, 8pm (Mon- directed by Michael Devi lie, stars BAND plus Mark Penman plus Sat) 2&5pm (Sun). Robert Lamoureux, Christine Geoff Sheera and others presen­ ALBERT TWO: HOUSE CALLS Dejoux. Claude Pipelu, Jacques ting music, songs and poetry (M) stars Walter Matthau & (The following is a list of the Valeroze. April 23 the apprentice of Australia. April 26, 27. 28 Glenda Jackson 11am, 2, 5, 8pm current films being screened at scoundrel is no beginner - head $4 adults, $2.50 students, un-. (Mon-Sat) 2 & 5pm (Sun). the major cinemas around salesman In a large hardware employed, 4ZZZ subs and PTT ALBERT THREE: BRASS Brisbane. All the films have beenstor e in the centre of Paris. members. 8pm. TARGET (M) stars , placed in alphabetical order and Antoine (50) meets ravishing George Kennedy 1 ^am, 2, 5,8pm the theatre at which they are young woman, and the two of (Mon-Sat) 2 & 5pm (Sun). showing has been supplied also. them embark on the road to FORUM: FANTASIA (G) 10.45 For exact screening dates and timeadventure . French film with am, 2, 5, 8pm (Mon-Sat), 2 & 5 please check cinema listing). English subtitles. Free between pm (Sun). 1pm and 3pm. ANNIE HALL: SCHONELL GEORGE: BATTLE STAR NATIONAL FILM THEATRE ANOTHER MAN, ANOTHER GALACTICA (NRC) stars OF AUSTRALIA: Australian Richard Hatch, Lome Greene WOMAN: SCHONELL Govt. Centre Theatrette cnr Ann 10.10am, 1.20, 4.40 & Bpm AN UNMARRIED WOMAN: & Creek Sts, City ph 36 6958 (Mon-Sat) 1.40 & 5pm (Sun)., SCHONELL HOLLYWOOD ON TRIAL and HOYTS PARIS; COMING HOME BATTLE STAR GALACTICA: AMERICAN AVANT GARDE (M) stars Jane Fonda & Jon GEORGE programme 4. April 23 $2.50 Volght 11am, 2, 5 8 pm (Mon- BETTY BLOCKBUSTER members, $2 students, $3 guests Sat) 2 & 5pm (Sun). FOLLIES: SCHONELL 7.30pm. MERMAID: subject to change HOYTS QUEEN ST: MIDNIGHT BRASS TARGET: ALBERT Hollywood On Trial Is an DEATH ON THE NILE (NRC)'^ enlightening film which examines Ph 31 6995. EXPRESS (R) stars Brad Davis THREE /

ME OFF April 19th, 1979 ( I PARADISE: subject to change GALAXY DRIVE-IN: Creek & SPACE WAR (NRC) 7pm. I SGT PEPPER'S LONELY Road. Cannon Hill. Ph. 3993245. WEEK 19-25 APRIL I HEARTS CLUB BAND (NRC) IPSWICH DRIVE-IN: White- WEEK 26 APR I L.2 MAY I ph 38 2200. hill Road, Racevlew. Ph. 281 SOUTHPORT; MONEY I SUNDALE: subject to change 3317. BOONDALL: GREEK TYCOON MOVERS (R) & DRUM (R) MIDNIGHT EXPRESS (R) ph KEPERRA DRIVE-IN; Samford (M) & LOVE STORY (M) 7.15pm 7.15pm $3. 31 2193. Road, Keperra. Ph. 351 1555. $3. MAC'S DRIVE-IN: 208 Miles CAPALABA: GREEKTYCOON WEEK 26 APR IL-2 MAY j Platting Road, Rochedale. (M) & LOVE STORY (M) 7.15pm Ph. 341 4155. $3. SOUTHPORT: GREEK TYCOON REDCLIFFE DRIVE-IN: Eliz­ KEPERRA: BUCK'S PARTY (R) (M) & LOVE STORY (M) 7.15pm abeth Avenue, Redcllffe. Ph. & STONE (R) & BIG BAD $3. 284 2744. MAMA (R) 7.15pm $3. RICHLANDS DRIVE-IN: Arch- WESTERN: GREEK TYCOON erf ield Road, Rich lands. Ph. (M) & LOVE STORY (M) 372 5904. 7.15pm $3. SKYLINE DRIVE-IN: Musgrave WOODRIDGE: BUCK'S PARTY Road, Sunnybank. Ph. 345 1779. (R) & STONE (R) & BIG BAD STARLIGHT DRIVE-IN: Alb­ MAMA (R) 7.15pm $3. any Creek Road, Aspley. Ph. GALAXY: NOT CONFIRMED 263 1555. ATTIME OF PRESS. STRATHPINE DRIvt-IN: ^!>m. REDCLIFFE: NOT STRAND THEATRE: Caloundra sonvale Road, Strathplne. Ph. CONFIRMED AT TIME OF fri April 20-Wed. April 25 (ex. 205 1551. PRESS. Sun) 22 SATURDAY NIGHT TIVOLI DRIVE-IN: Coal Road, BEENLEIGH: NOT FEVER (M) + SMOKEY AND Tivoli. Ph. 281 9044. CONFIRMED AT TIME OF THE BANDIT (M) 7pm. Fri WESTERN DRIVE-IN: Seven­ PRESS. teen Mile Rocks Road, OxIey. April 27-Wed, May 2 (ex. Sun RICHLANDS: NOT NOOSA: Eumundi road, Noosa- 29) MIDNIGHT EXPRESS Ph. 375 5323. CONFIRMED AT TIME OF vllle, Thurs, April 19-Mon April (NRC) full lengths short. WOOD RIDGE DRIVE-IN: Log­ PRESS. 23 (ex. Sun 22) LASER BLAST Despite the abuse sometimes an Reserve Road, Waterford. STRATHPINE: NOT CON­ (M) & THE RATTLERS (M) poured on disco, this is a sexist, Ph. 2005533. FIRMED AT TIME OF PRESS. 7.20pm. Tues, April 24 & Wed, but entertaining film. It's hard to April 25 FRENCH QUARTER believe (given the publicity surr­ (R) & SLAVERS (R) 7.20pm. ounding it)that some film goers Thurs, April 26-Wed, May 2 still haven't seen it, DEATH ON THE NILE (NRC) MAJESTIC: Pomona Fri. April full length and short THE PLANK' 20-Sun, April 22 A STAR IS (comedy) 7.20pm. BORN (full length) Tues, April MAROOCHYDORE: Maroochy­ 24-Thurs, April 26 A STREET dore. Thurs, April 19-Wed, April CAR NAMED DESIRE (full 25 (ex. Mon 23) MIDNIGHT length) Thurs. May 3 THE EXPRESS (R) & OPEN SEASON GRADUATE + ALICE'S (R) 7.20pm Thurs, April 26- RESTAURANT. WEEK 19-25 APRIL Wed. May 2 DEATH ON THE NILE (NRC) full length & short BOONDALL: MONEY MOVERS WEEK 19-25 APRIL FRUTTOCKS END (NRC). (R)&DRUM(R) CALOUNDRA: Caloundra thurs, CAPALABA: MONEY MOVERS IPSWICH: GREEK TYCOON April 19.Mon.. April 23 (Ex. (R)&DRUM(R) x .' (M) & LOVE STORY (M) 7.15pm Sun 22) LASER BLAST (M) KEPERRA; GREEK TYCOON $3. & THE RATTLERS (M) 7.20pm v (M) & LOVE STORY (M) 7.15 Tues, April 24 & Wed, April pm$3. WEEK 26 APR IL-2 MAY 25 FRENCH QUARTER (R) \ WESTERN: MONEY MOVERS m & SLAVERY (R) 7.20pm. t (R) & DRUM (R) 7.15pm $3 IPSWICH: BUCK'S PARTY (R) WOODRIDGE: GREEK Tues, April 24 & Wed, April & STONE (R) & BIG BAD r.' (Hit TYCOON (M) & LOVE STORY 25 FRENCH QUARTER (R) MAMA (R) 7.15pm $3. (M) 7.15pm $3. & SLAVERY (R) 7.20pm Thurs, (Always phone Drive-in for April 26-Wed. May 2 WILD GALAXY: SATURDAY NIGHT confirmation of any screenings GEESE FEVER (M) & AMERICAN (M) & LAS VEGAS listed below. Late changes can LADY (M) 7.20pm. Thurs, occur at short notice.) GRAFFITI (M) 7pm. REDCLIFFE: COMING HOME May 3 DEATH ON THE NILE (NRC) + short THE PLANK (M) & BANKSHOT (G) 7pm'. BEENLEIGHT: SATURDAY (G) Comedy 7.20pm. BEENLEIGH DRIVE-IN: Stap- NIGHT FEVER (M) & ylton Road, Yatala, Ph. 287 2930 AMERICAN GRAFFITI (M) BOONDALL DRIVE-IN: Stan- 7pm. FREE PUBLICITY RICHLANDS: SATURDAY worth Road, Boondall. Ph. 265 Brisbane's Living Guide Is at NIGHT FEVER (M) & 1333. your service. Take advantage of AMERICAN GRAFFITI (M) CAPAUBA DRIVE-IN: Red- its free listings by sending any 7pm. land Bay Road, Capalaba. Ph. 390 Infonnation (big or small) 1368, STRATHPINE: YETTI (NRC) rr MASH: TVQO 7. THE TWO RONNIES: ABQ2 7.30 English humour men being boys etc. PARKINSON IN AUSTRALIA: cop whose looking very well BLAKE'S SEVEN: ABQ2 8.15 ,ABQ2 7.30pm seedy lately. none set glueing sci fi with FOUR CORNERS: ABQ2 7.30 NATIONWIDE: ABQ2 9.30 grizzly psychological stresses. saves reading newspapers, but almost as good as reading "The NIGHTMOVES: BTQ7 11.30 Oz leads to armchair social con­ Observer". rock show with ^me Inspiration. sciences. THE WORD PREMIERE: BTQ7 SOUND UNLIMITED: QTQ9 8.30 begins a suspense series in 12.05 Two merciless hours of SUNDAY 22 APRIL parts adapted from the Irving music & information oddments, TOOWOOMBA Wallace novel. Interesting for with Don Sutherland for in­ WORLD TOURNAMENT Christians and for Geraldine somniacs. __^ HOCKEY: 1979 ABQ2 1.55 Chaplin fans. WEEK 19-25 APRIL Gt.. Britain v Pakistan live tele­ SATURDAY 28 APRIL cast. WEDNESDAY 25 APRIL TOOWOOMBA DOWNS: WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP PARKINSON IN AUSTRALIA: TODAY TONIGHT: QTQ9 6.30 MONEY MOVERS (R) TENNIS: BTQ7 4pm ABQ2 7.30 Interviews with Han-y with Glenn Taylor the promise of M»A*S*H: TVQO 7.3ppm usual Butler, artist Lloyd Rees. better journalism with a hard MONEY MOVERS (R) & DRUM grey humour for MashahoUcs. FOUR CORNERS: ABQ2 8.20 edge which rejects the gimmicks (R) 7.15pm $3. SIXTY MINUTES: QTQ9 6.30 ALEXANDER KORDA the trivia and the frills etc. OK Public Affairs, glossy commit­ CLASSICS "THINGS TO WEEK26APRIL-2MAY ment. ' ^^ if you're not glued to Dr. Who. THE 1977 ALL IRELAND COME": ABQ2 10.45 based on H.G. Wells "The Shape of Things TOOWOOMBA DOWNS: GREEK MONDAY 23 APRIL HURLING FINAL: ABQ2 3.20 it was a poor year for Guiness, to Come" about the end of TYCOON (M) & LOVE STORY the world and life as we 1977. know it (M) 7.15pm $3. HAYDN SARGENTS with optimistic outlook. BRISBANE: BTQ7 6.30 armchair THE GOODIES (R): ABQ2 socialwork hour for those who 6pm the goodies at Le Mans SUNDAY 29 APRIL mffiMiiimi aren't watching Dr. Who. compete with a wicked Barjn in a vintage Bentley. WiLLESEE AT SEVEN: BTQ7 HOCKEY: WORLD TOUR­ DR WHO: ABQ2 6.30pm The 7 magazine style programme - NAMENT 1979 GRAND Stones of Blood Part 2 How is Australian Playboy? FINAL: ABQ2 4.30 live coverage the Key of Time involve-^ with THE GOODIES: (R) ABQ2 6pm from Perth. the ancient circle of stone? Goodies on the Moon-move BETWEEN THE WARS: ABQ2 l^f P/jffBM Fb< /|W More monstersl ' lunacy. 9.30pm Into-stlng background THE VOYAGE OF CHARLES DR WHO (part 4 of the Pirate on the hysterical Red Scare in DARWIN: ABQ2 8.30 deals with Planet): ABQ2. 6.30 Will Dr. the states during 1920s and Darwins later years. Who & Noumana have to risk subsequent paranoia over Bol­ NATIONWIDE: AB02 9.30. i\^ destroying the Tardis in the most shevism, dangerous manouvre ever attempted? THURSDAY 26 APRIL MONDAY 30 APRIL FRIDAY 20 APRIL THE SULLIVANS: QTQ9 8.30 which frog shall and which shan't TODAY TONIGHT: Glenn TODAY TONIGHT: QTQ9 6.30 THE TWO RONNIES: ABQ2 win the frog leapoing contest? Taylor, QTQ9 6.30 Glenn Taylor. 7.30pm penultimate chpater of NATIONWIDE: 9.30, ABQ2 THE GOODIES: ABQ2 6 (R) THE GOODIES: ABQ2 6pm about dogs. "Stop, You're Killing Me". varies from the usual parochial the Goodies become Lighthouse- DR WHO: ABQ2 BLAKE'S SEVEN: ABQ2 8.15pm format of these programmes - 6.30 The keepers strike oil, and go Into Stones oi Blood Part 3 how did One of the few science fiction both ^national and International orbit. Ms. Fay get Romana held serials worth watching (ed) heroes scope. DR WHO: THE STONES OF prisoner in hyperspace? drawn hypnotically into giant THE WORLD OF PAM AYRES: BLOOD Pt 4 ABQ2 6.30 How THE PAUL HOGAL NO 2 space web of a mysterious planet. will Romana and Dr. Who survive ABQ2 10.10 for audiences who SPECIAL: QTQ9 7.30 another NIGHT MOVES: BQT7 11.46 time and execution by an un­ don't see bad taste as anything hilarious special. Footy humour Only Oz rock show worth Its sympathetic celestial count for but a good joke. Dubious. with beer-gut laughts. The weight in their misunderstood part in the entrtalnment & infor­ average kind of entertainment grim rites at the Circle of Stone? mation. , TUESDAY 24 APRIL 9 is passing off on Brisbane. THE SULLIVANS: QTQ9 8.30 MARQUE-A HUNDRED Norm & Dusty find Peter washed THE SECRETS OF ISIS: (repeat) YEARS OF MOTORING Peter SATURDAY 21 APRIL up In Waratah bay etc. etc. QTQ9 4,30 pretty poor show Wharrett: ABQ2 7.30 Wherrett NATIONWIDE: ABQ2 9.30. but at least superman. and the Italian Influence of the THE WORLD AROUND US: JACK JONES: ABQ2 10.40 guest THE GOODIES (R): ABQ2 6pm 50s. BTQ7 in search of witch doctors Leo Sayer, and DR WHO: Romana meets NATIONWIDE: ABQ2 9.30. & Dave Allen, interesting for Earth. What's her connection health food and herb eaters, THIS FABULOUS CENTURY: with the Celtic Goddess and BTQ7 7.30 Peter Luck with Oz TUESDAY 1 MAY THE HULK: BTQ7 7.30pm the mysteries surrounding the average morality serial; goodies, sporting history, especially Dawn ancient stone circle? Fraser, Shane Gould. baddies. & drugs. SOFTLY SOFTLY TASK THE GOODIES: ABQ2 6pm the HOCKEY: WORLD TOUR­ FORCE: TVQO 9.30 second In a FRIDAY 27 APRIL Goodies discover cream buns NAMENT: ABQ2 12.55 1979 trilogy. Best of all the good- & strawberry jam wells in Cdrn'r; INZ V St. Britain and agaain Kenya guy cop shows — etoout a good TODAY TONIGHT: QTQ9 6.30. wall. V Malaysia at 2,45am.

TIMEOFFApril 19th, 1979 r? N\ DR WHO: ABQ2 6.30 Androids with moralistic overtones. IT STARTED IN NAPLES: of Tara 9x. 1 Will Dr. Who & ELVIS. . .THAT'S THE WAY IT TUESDAY 24 APRIL TVQO 12 noon 1960 with Clarke Romona ever be able to get the IS: BTQ7 1.30pm 1970 A full Gable and Sophia Loren, the 4th segment of the Time Key length motion picture depicting DAWN PATROL: TVQO 10.30am plot isn't Important. after the Planet Tara? Who Elvis as an artist and a 1930 Daredevil British fliers PATH FINDER: BTQ7 1.30 wants to kill the Prince of Tara. phenomenon. Elvis with Cary on the 1916 front. En^ol Flynn, 1953 white man raised by the NATIONWIDE: ABQ2 9.30. Grant and Sammy Davis Jr. David Niven, and Rath- Indians helps the English after GOLDWYN CLASSICS: THESE THE SEARCHERS: TVQO bone. the French attack his tribe. THREE ABQ2 10.10 based on 2.10pm 1956 John Wayne and SAND CASTLES: TVQO 12 noon George Montgomery. Lillian Holman's famous play Vera Miles In a cowboys and 1972 Herschel Bernadl in a RIO BRAVO: TVQO 9.30pm 'The Chldren's Hour" on socletys Indians V\\m with a difference. weird stor about a musician 1959 A John Wayne western fear of lesbianism. Miriam JOURNEY TO THE CENTRE who falls In love with a ghost. with Dean Martin. This movie Hopkins, OF THE EARTH: QTQ9 1.45pm INDIAN UPRISING: BTQ7 1.30 looks really poor - skip It. 1959 Silly adaptation of the 1952 George Montgomery meets famous Jules Verne classic Geronimo and the mighty apache starring Pat Boone. FRIDAY 27 APRIL nation. KING RICHARD AND THE THE DARK AVENGER: TVQO CRUSADERS: TVQO 4.20pm 10.30am 1955 Errol Flynn In a 1954 Rex Harrison historical WEDNESDAY 25 APRIL soap opera with Virginia Mayo costume melodrama. and Laurence Harvey. CAPTAIN BLOOD: TVQO THREE VIOLENT PEOPLE: COLD SWEAT: QTQ9 8.30pm 10.30am 1935 Errol Flynn, Olivia TVQO 12 noon 1956 Charlton Charles Bronson fighting de Havlfand and Basil Rathbone Heston and Ann Baxter star in against time, a certain death, a brilliant film not to be missed, this soap-opera western. It's and an international narcotics about a Dr. Peter Blood, held absolute crap. Miss it. ring. into slavery, and his escape. FORT Tl: BTQ7 12 noon THE PERILS OF PAULINE: 1953 George Montgomery in PLAY MISTY FOR ME: BTQ7 TVQO 12 noon 1947 Betty another boring cowboy and 8.30pm 1971 disc jockey, a Hutton starring as Pearl White, Indians set In 1759. psychopathic fan, and a jealous FRIDAY 20 APRIL queen of the silent movie serials. MAY DAY AT 40,000 FEET: girlfriend. Clint Eastwood stars in JACK MC CALL DESPERADO: TVQO 8.30pm no information this sado-erotic eternal triangle. FIRE DOWN BELOW: 8.30, BTQ7 1.30 1953 George Mont­ to hand. MAGNUM FORCE: TVQO BTQ7 Hayworth, MItchum, gomery in an American civil war MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION: 8.30pm a second rate "Dirty Lemmon, In 1957 boy meets drama. BTQ7 8.30pm 1954 Rock Harry" movie modified for tomboy on the Caribbean. ROSE MARIE: ABQ2 1.40pm TV starring Clint Eastwood in Hudson stars In the original Eternal Xriar\^)ie trouble. Ann BIyth falls In love with his role as tough cop. version of "Young Doctors". Howard Keel In this whining, THE HUSTLER: BTQ7 10.20 sentimental story about the SATURDAY 21 APRIL 1961 Paul Newman in a fine Canadian mountles. iSATURDAY 28 APRIL film about gambling with George i— , •„— — 11- AN ALLIGATOR NAMED C. Scott and Piper Laurie. MOVIE MARATHON: QTQ9 DAISY: TVQO 2.30pm 1957, THURSDAY 26 APRIL PR CYCLOPS: BTQ7 10.30 2am THE WILD PARTY B&W, Diana Dors comedy about a 1940 Albert Dekker and Janice Raquel Welch as a goodtime weekend at a swanky country THE MASTER OF Logan In a film about a diabolic girl and would be movie star. home with an uninvited guest, BALLANTRAE: TVQO 10.30 doctor In the Peruvian jungle A PLACE IN THE SUN Theodore nanrwiy Daisy. Errol Flynn as a swashbuclking trapping his assistant's with weird Dreiser's novel "An American pirate, great stuff, dealing with- THE ABDICATION: TVQO apparatus which reduces them to Tragedy", with Montgomery a Scottish rebellion and Bonnie Liv Ullman and Peter Finch miniature people. A classic. Don't Clift, Elizabeth Taylor and Prince Charlie. star In this strange but more- miss it. Shelley Winters. or-less true tale of (seen the Garbo version?) 17 century Queen Christiana of Sweden, MONDAY 23 APRIL who renounces throne for Catholicism only to fall in love GREEN LIGHT: TVQO 10.30am with ti» Vatican cardlna. Star 1937 Another brilliant ^tro\ studded religious passion-play. Flynn movie about medical mal­ OUT TIME: TVQO 10.30pm practice. 1974, Pamela Sue Martin and THE SECRET OF THE INCAS: Betsy Slade as adolescent school­ TVQO 12 noon 1954 Charlton girls with boy trouble. Hestona nd a girl refugee from SHIP OF FOOLS: BTQ7 USSR fleeing to the USA crash 10.30pm 1965 A stupid film their light plane at the site of about close quart®^ on board an archaelogkaI , excavation In ship. A "high seas" drama, the Andes. starring Lee Marvin and Vivien LAST OF THE BAD MEN: Leigh. BTQ7 1.30pm 1957 George Montgonrmry Is sent out to round SUNDAY 22 APRIL up a gang of Wild West outlaws. CREATURE FEATURES WHO'S MINDING THE STORE: HOSTED BY THE COUNT: TVQ 0 9.30pm Peter Cushing as QTQ9 1pm Jerry Lewis. Jill Frankenstein In this chilling tale St. John, Agnes Moorehead. set In an asylum. First release. Standard Jerry Lewis comedy r? iit was rather painful. Yet wmmm®m all. in all, an interestmg night of viewing (all 3 and a Jerry Lewis. Shirley Maclalne an implicitly anti-Vietnam half hours of it). with songs and dances. War film. No one doubts Who would have imagined HOMBRE: QTQ9 9.30pm Paul SEND ME NO FLOWERS: QTQ9 Newman in this very con­ his personal strength in com­ that so many of those sur­ 2.50pm 1964 Rock Hudson and batting a normally fatal ail­ viving relics of the once fusing slow-moving drama set in Doris Day in a soppy story about 1880. Paul Newman is a white a hypochondriac. ment for so long, but I find great star system would man, raised by the Apache CARRY ON ROUND THE it hard to forgive him for have trooped onto stage Indians who ends up de­ BEND: QTQ9 8.3pm Sid James having been once actively throughout the evening (Cary fending the people he loathes & the carry on crew in the usual involved in that pro-Vietnam Grant, Wayne, Hepburn, when a stage is held up, crude garbage put out by this War propaganda farce The Bacall, et al). ACTION IN THE NORTH English comedy team, Green Berets which screened If anything the real ATLANTIC: BTQ7 10.30pm in Brisbane at the peak of surprise of the awards was 1943 A war movie starring WEDNESDAY 2 MAY those dark years. the mindblowing realisation Humphrey Bogart. LOVE ME TENDER: QTQ9 The other event of the that while their films may SUNDAY 29 APRIL 9.40pm 1956 Elvis Presley's first night was the special Oscar not have aged, these stars picture. award to the "actor's actor" have. Well, that explodes ARTISTS AND MODELS: KING CREOLE: QTQ9 11.40 Lawrence Olivier. His accep­ another surviving remnant of QTQ9 1pm 1955 Dean Martin. stars Elvis Presley. tance speech might have my happy childhood blown Jon Voight's mind, memories. but in my humble opinion -MORTON REEVESBY

GIRLFRIENDS: Directed by Claudia Weill, starring Melanie Maryon, Anita Skinner and others, Village Twin. Perhaps I missed the point. THE ACADEMY AWARDS: Perhaps I expected too much. Televised on QTQ 9, Brisbane, April 10th. Girlfriends is a film with a lot of potential of which next "Hollyv^ood gains a social conscience but twenty years to nothing is realised. too late." Supposedly it is the story in the end, and I have a This would have to be the most accurate assessment ofthe of two women, Anne and horrible feeling everyone lives happily ever after. I way in which Oscars were allocated during the 1979 presen­ Sussanne who flat together. Anne marries and leaves early don't find 'happily ever tations. As we all know know (and could have guessed in any in the fihn and the remainder after' endings unsatisfactory case) the major awards went to two films which questioned of the film concerns itself as long as I know why they're in a critical way the consequences of the Vietnam War and war with the remaining giri- ending like that. generally. friend. "Girlfriends" however is The Deerhunter (Best Fonda and Jon Voight were The film follows Sussanne almost totally devoid of Picture) took five awards refreshingly genuine. In my as she attempts to 'make-it' reasonable explanation for and Cbming Home carried book, they also took the as a' photographer in the actions or feeling. There is off best original screen­ prize for not turning the professional art world. Her no explanation of why Anne play, Best Actor (Jon presentations into yet approaching success is is married, certainly no ex­ Voight) and Best Actress another totally superficial coupled with a break-down planation of why she stayed (Jane Fonda). showbiz event. in her relationships with her married, no explanation of In what is traditionally a It was a great twist of fate friend, Ann and her lover, what made the relationship rather phony, over re- seeing that aging, cancer Eric. between the two women jhearsed night of nights, the ridden cowboy John Wayne For no apparent reason satisfying and therefore no acceptance speeches of Jane present the major award to these relationships work out explanation of why it became

•'• i'. TIMEOFFApril 19th, 1979 41 unsatisfactory. lotally dej^endent on the shot on location in All in all, this is no Basically the fihn rehes relationships she forms California and Arizona. spaghetti western but rather on the actions of the story vwth men for her happiness. It brings to fruition the a most enjoyable movie made to explain the complex stuff Neither the characters nor French moviemaker's long­ by a talented fihnmaker. of relationships and why the fdm generally, analyse time . desire to tell a story -KEITH HUSTON they succeed or fail. The or draw conclusions from the of America's Old West as characters simply do not say action. It is simply there,j seen from the immigrant's enough to be convincing it happens and there is no points of view. and therefore able to be explanation of why itl James Caan plays the identified with. happens. animal doctor (or frontier The film had the poten­ Now, for a couple of vet) who is unable to cope tial to examine the difficul­ saving graces. with his own marital THE CINEMA LOOKS AT ties that a woman ex­ Firstly, most of the acting situation. He is married to MULTINATIONAL COR­ PORATIONS periences as an independent was convincing and relaxed! Mary (Jennifer Warren) who ariist and as an individual. Parts that were meant to be hates the drudgery and lone­ liness of their existence and The complex world of trans­ An early scene in which tense came across extremely national companies Is the subject Sussanne is telling Anne that well. wants David to move back of a film documentary recently she (Anne) can Uve without Secondly, it IS a film to her earlier home in the released in Brisbane. manying a man, sets the about women and I'd rather city of Philadelphia. David "Controlling Interest" is stage for a broader, more see a bad film about women, refuses to move. produced by California Newsreel . satisfying relationship directed, written, photo­ Around ths time a young with the backing of groups like between the two women. graphed and acted by women photographer Francis Leroy the Interfalth Centre on Cor­ porate Responsibility of the This potential is destroyed than a bad play about men, (Francis Hunster) and assis­ as Anne marries, (for no tant Jeanne (Genevieve National Council of Churches in since there already are plenty the USA. apparent reason) and it of the latter. Bujoid) decide to leave Although the material Is becomes more and more -ANNETTE READ France and seek a new life complex, the logical thread of obvious that Susanne is in America, the film is remarkably easy to They set up a photo­ follow. The need for profit graphic studio in the western leads to corporate expansion, tovvn of Redland. These are which leads to foreign economic violent tunes and Francis penetration, runaway shops and gains a job with the Redland often political Intervention. Gazette as a news photo­ "We tried to show the exe­ grapher. cutives cuaght In the corporate imperative for growth," says After Francis photographs Bruce Schmiechen, one of the a hanging, a relative of the principal filmmakers. 'They are victim demands the nega­ perfectly rational men acting tive of the execution. Francis under severe economic pressures." refuses and is shot dead. The logic of profit takes Jeianne then tries to carry "Controlling Interest" to Brazil, on the photographic work Chile, Singapore, the Dominican on her own, hoping to Republic, and a small factory In ultimately return to France. New England. A brief review of the Popular. Unity Government Her path crosses David's of Salvador Allende shows and inevitably a series of Chile's attempt to develop its adventures result in her own economy - and the covert remaining in America to Intervention of the United States continue the relationship to prevent It. ANOTHER MAN, ANOTHER WOMAN: which has developed with While Newsreel's footage Directed by

42; f? third place at Nyon. of duets Imposed upon them by "Controlling Interest" tells their life together. Finally one "both sides of the story". But ends by devouring the other, even better, It uses executives' thus realising the dream of unity KAZAM INTERNATIONAL statements to define the problem. (by and comnuinion that obsessed The film ends with a state­ Bruce Petty) THE STREET both of them. In his short ment at a local union meeting BAND plus Mark Penman plus comment at the end of the pub­ QUEENSLAND THEATRE COM­ Geoff Sheera and others presen­ vvhich sets the problem con­ lished text. Arrabal says that PANY: S.G. 1.0. Theatre. Turbot ting music, songs fronting ordinary people: "The and poetry he had hoped to fuse fn this St. City "HEODA GA8LER" 26, 27, 28 multinationals have no loyalty to of Australia. April play humour and poetry, panic by Heririk Ibsen directed - Alan $4 adults. $2.50 students, un­ any country, except where they Edwards with Arthur Dignam and love, and thereby create can make the most money. If employed, 4ZZZ subs and PTT a text that would recall the and Peter Whitford. "Hedda members. 8pm. they can make It most In Gabler". Is a complex but very fantasies of Don Quixote, the America, they'll do it. If they complete study of a woman REDCLIFFE MUSIC & ARTS nightmares of Alice. the can make It most In Rhodesia, longing to break out of society's SOCIETY: Redcllffe delirium of K. and the dreams they'll do It. If they can make conventional patterns of be­ Showgrounds, Oxley Ave "THE of an IBM machine. It more in Chile, they'll do it. haviour. $5.00 (first 5 nights) BUSHRANGER" by Eleanor Wit- HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE: So that we are all subject to $6,00 other nights concessions combe directed Win Pettlgrew Queen St, City "THE KING­ the country of the multi­ avail. 8pm (Tues-Sat) 10.30am April 20-28 $1.50 $1.00 children FISHER" by W.D. Homes nationals, which Is the whole (Wed) 2pm (Sat) ph 221 3861. 7.30pm (Wed, Fri & Sat) 2.30pm directed Geojge OgllvJe May 7-12 world. .." (Sat) ph 284 7983 for bookings. set based on original London The 45-mlnute colour film is production design by Alan Tegg available for rental through liLiifiii outstanding hit seasons in Mel­ Action for World Development TWELFTH NIGHT THEATRE: bourne and Sydney. 221 5081, at the Canberra Hotel ($20 per 4 Cintra Rd, Bowen Hills THE QUEENSLAND SCOUT usage plus freight). "MACBETH" directed by Jane ASSOCIATION presents: at Schonell Theatre, St. Lucia Atkins April 19-May 5 all actors CAMERATA THEATRE: are based In Brisbane, and University, the 1979 Gang THE ARCHITECT AND THE Show May 4-19 $6, $5,50 or f«lii.flii: represented some of the finest EMPEROR OF ASSYRIA- talent In Australia. $6.00 con­ $4 adults. % price chiklren. Avalon Theatre, Sir Fred Schonell cessions avail. 8.15pm (Mon-Sat) 7.30pm and 1.30pm. The Gang Drive. St. Lucia directed Keith (hefi, liUlM 3.pm (Sat) ph 527 622. Show is a show that appeals to Avent, also plays part of the general public as well as Emperor May 3-26 $3 adults, scouting supporters. The show $2 students $1 Camerata contains sketches, singing and members 8pm 372 4917. dance routines. A continuous EPWORTH CULTURAL FERNANDO ARRABAL (1932-) spectacle of colour, musk: and CENTRE: Brook St, Valley Is a Spaniard by birth who writes costumes. "ANNIE GET YOUR GUN" In French. Within a few years by Irving Berlin, directed Doug he has become one of the leading TWELFTH NIGHT COMPANY: Gehrke April 19-May 5 $4.00 avant-garde playwrights in 4 Cintra Rd, Bowen Hills BRISBANE ARTS THEATRE: concessions avail. 7,45pm (Wed- Germany. England and the United 'TRAVESTIES" by Tom 210 Petrie Tee, Brisbane 'NIGHT Sat) ph 355 2589. States. Nothing, seems more Stoppard opens June 21. A WATCH' by Lucille Fletcher, THE HOLLOW CROWN: foreign to us - or makes us feel Champagne Comedy of Ideas. A directed Jason Whiting April Woodward Theatre, Kelvin Grove nrwre disoriented and uneasy - SHDash hit In London & New 19-28 $4.00 concessions avail. CAE April 20 & 21 8pm. than the universe of Anrabal, York, Tom Stoppard has been hailed as the wittiest English 8.15pm (Wed-Sat) ph 36 2344 POPULAR THEATRE TROUP: as It is revealed In his novels and plays. Arrabal's plays are domina­ playwright since WiWe & Shaw. 60 Waterworks Rd. Red Hill oh 52 58888. ph 38 1845 AUSTRALIA plus ted byelements of shock and SURRENDER IN PARADISE ferocity and the Arrabal hero, CEMENT BOX THEATRE: April 20 & 21 $4 aduhs. $2.50 who appears who appears in fHIEATliE University of Queensland "ART students, unemployed, 4?ZZ almost all his plays, is the un­ SHOW" and "THE KISS" (two subs. & PTT members 8pm. adjusted modem man. one act plays) April 19-29 $2.50 AUSTRALIA Is the newest play reminiscent of the tramp In early & $1.50 (free child care) 8pm written by the Troupe and casts a Chaplin. His play, THE (Thurs-Sun)ph371 1611. critical but entertaining look at the ARCHITECT AND THE EM­ THE YOUNG TWELFTH NIGHT i Presented by the Brisbane history of Australia. As with all PEROR OF ASSYRIA, written COMPANY: May Vacation Work­ Womens' Theatre Company. their productions should be worht In 1966, has a treasure trove of shops Tues May 8-18. Activities a look. reference points, specifically Include Mime, Puppetry. Painting, Samuel Beckett's "Waiting For Mask Making. Dance as well as Surrender In Paradise is a Stage Crafts. Voice & Role locally made, low budget, full Godot". Two lonely men meet In a place isolated from all reality, Playing. Workshops are designed LA BOITE THEATRE: 57 Hale length feature film. Its maker for particular ages. Please wear St. Milton "VISIONS" by Louis being Peter Cox. and yet overpowered by the world outside them. One calls oM clothing. Weed 1 $25 Week Nowra, directed John Milson It contains the occasional himself the Emperor of Assyria, 2 $35. Aprif 19-May 19 a theatrical element of surrealist content the other, a savage soon to be NEW REPERTORY experience set In the steaming which comes off, but lacks his slave, is called the Architect. OFFICERS jungles of Paraguay. $4.00 any real coherency and Is far They constantly exchange concession $3.00 8pm (Thurs. & too long. Following the elections of roles; the emperor becomes the Sat) 6.30pm (Fri) ph 36 1622. POPULAR THEATRE TROUP: offloe bearers to the Brisbane architect, and the architect 60 Waterworks Rd, Red Hill Repertory Theatre (La Boite), becomes the emperor In a series oh 38 1745 AUSTRALIA plus the new appointees are as

TllVIEOFFApril 19th, 1979 43

, '.-si

r? follows — President Owen clown Is 'there' there Is no 'per­ Sturgess, Vice Presidents Eileen former' and no 'perfonmance' - Beatson and Lesley f^icketts, and the clown Is pure Interaction, Honerary Treasurer, Geoffrey pure present — a spontaneous Clarke. The immediate past presi­ meeting. The Clown Is also an dent was Jennifer Blacksidge. Image - the jester, the joker, the CLOWN. MIME WORKSHOPS: wild card In the pack that can (See listing under Dence). taoke on any value or no value. He is unattached, crosses frontiers and claism nothing, a social BREAKER MORANT: lubricant, a creator of laughter SGIO Theatre, Turbot Street. that shakes things loose, a libera­ Condemned, but calm as he sat, writing a poem. This was tor. He lives in a world where everything is possible. He sees 'Breaker' Morant, a bush-poet, horse-breaker, who all anew. He is free. Burled volunteered for the Boer War. within us, each of us has our own Under the authority of Thomas' concern and in­ clown, an irreduceable playful Captain Taylor, Lieutenants creasing involvement in the essence that we rarely reveal in Morant, Handcock and case was poignantly por­ ordinary life, perhaps that has Witton fought Boers and trayed. been burled since childhood. Participants may expect to partisans with whatever Morant, played by Kerry become familiar with tech­ means they could. This meant Francis, appeared as a niques of improvisation; of that they were forced to character who withheld his timing. Communication - rhyth­ NOOSA ARTS THEATRE: 'live off the land' and use emotions. Perhaps this was mic, verbal, non-verbal. The use] presents MELODY AND MIRTH similar tactics to those of exaggerated by the frivolity of a mask. The choice of use­ at the Noosa Arts Theatre, Weyba the Boers' (even if they were and carefree attitude shown ful metaphor and discipline to aid Road, Noosaville. Thurs, April discovery. Centering. The life of 26-Sat, April 28, 8pm. adults unconventional). by Handcock (Kit Taylor) and Witton (Duncan Wass) objects, Your own solitude. $2,50, pensioners & children It was in one of these Laughtr. And your own clown. $1. bookings at Garnsely's missions that a German at the end of the court-room Movement. Mime, Sound & newsagency, Noosaville. missionary, Hesse, was scene. Dance, Francis Batten: Many PEREGIAN THEATRE CLUB: killed. The final scene was fast people feel they cannot dance presents HE AINT DONE RIGHT These three men were moving, with its dramatic and have lost this self-expressive BY NELL at the Peregian Beach charged with three offences, mood changes I left feeling freedom; others may be highly bowls club Fri, April 20 and 27 the latter being Hesse's Morant and Handcock were trained. This workshop will be +Sat, April 21 & 28 7.30f^. of value to both. It is directed adults $8.50, pensioners $6.50, murder. 'victims'. Their lives were suspended to ref Ind Ing the movmenet ex­ children $2.50 , dine & It was a very moving and pression of the self. No style Is laugh the night away, licensed, by the result of this charge. in parts, tense, play. taught, style is seen as your own please ring Ron Cunningham The finale of this play, There was excellent acting most fitting way. This Is not (071) 48 1309 for any further 'Breaker Morant', although io portray the conditions formless. It Is both highly discip­ Information, seemingly predictable, was and court-room injustice to lined and very free. This freedom not. which Morant, Handcock and comes from the discipline The play began effectively, Witton were subjected. Involved In a search for the with the use of competent -^JENNIFER CHAMBERS, sources in yourself and then, and well-timed lighting. It for how you might extend that self by research Into sources was centred on each of the apparently outside. This Involves three volunteers, imprisoned mmm developing understanding of at Pretoria Gaol in South the dynamics of your body Africa in 1902. METROPOLITAN BALLET rhythms, of physical and natural The play then moved TEACHERS ASSOCIATION: activities, of exploring the slowly through to the trial. Schonell Theatre, Uni of Qld sources of life and growth In Witty repartee made the Recital by students of members other forms .matters, creatures, of Assoc, April 22, Sponsored sounds or colours. It Involes the lengthy courtroom scene dynamics of Inter^tlon with somewhat humourous - by Australian Freedom From Hunger Campaign & Those Who others; moving with others — ARTS THEATRE: Darling Downs though three lives are for­ the sculpting In space and rhythm Institute of Advanced Education feit. Have Less in connection with the International Year of the Child. of the Inner truth. These work­ ROCKY HORROR SHOW April Major Thomas (John shops will be of wide general 21-28 $5.00, $2.50 8pm. $4 concessions avail. 2.30pm Allen), who acts as counsel Swelda's Ballet Shop for Interest but will be of particular REPERTORY THEATRE: 94 for the defence, seemed bookings. professional value to those whith Interests in theatre, education, Margarite St, TAR TUFFE a touched by the over­ CLOWN WORKSHOPS: DANCE comedy by Moller April 21. 25. whehning odds against them. therapy and group vvork. The MIME, MOVEMENT: By Francis orientation however is personal. 26, 27. 28 $2.50, concessions The obvious bias of the Batten and Bridget Brandon. $1.50 8pm, General Infonnation: the work­ decisions made in the court BRISBANE4-7M3y. shops are of four days duration. FFiEE PUBLICFTY immediately persuaded the CLOWN WORKSHOPS: The Times of Sessions are: 10-|, audience (those not already) Clown takes us Into a different 3-5, 7.30-9.30 (2nd and 3rd Brisbane's Living Guide is at to feel compassion for the kind of Interaction, The clown day only) partial enrolrmnts will your service. defendants. is not a scripted actor - if the

TIME OFF April 19th, 1979 45 change AND. your place is mmcM filled. Chequest should be made not be accepted and numbers out to Theatre Action Workshop will be limited. Wear clothes only. Applications v^lll be notified suitable for unconstrained move­ of acceptance and venue. Course ment. Fee; $70 payable fn Directors: Francis Batten and advance, $50 in unemployed or Bridget Brandon, contact a fulltlme student, A deposit addressed Brisbane: Barry of half the fee is required with Bllcharskl. 153 Boundary Rd. each application. The deposit Ralnworth. Brisbane 4065 will be refunded If your plans telephone 36 5588. fimifii

DRACULA.. .A CROWN OF THORNS? WHY would a man who has a very secure niche in the Brisbane entertainment scene — restauranteur, the closest we have to a stage 'star* in this city, well known as a radio and newspaper personality — put his reputation on the line with something as risky as The Crown of Dracula?

bDyUAViUK.yvHfcAILisv DAVID K WHEATTFYV woodworP^°PJ^ ^^k °t o^^ se^e it**" obviousl* ^^ ^^y Ken Lord directed this enjoyed themselves. production, originally written With its fluttermg bats, as a screenplay, which has materialising demons, and a just fmished a two week carefully staged beheading, season as Twelfth Night Dracula sent up the horror Theatre. It was backed by a movie geme and got plenty Melbourne firm. Allied Ar­ of laughts in the process. tists, and planned as the first Yet the audiences of a series of plays to launch remained disappointingly an alternative commercial small. , theatre m Brisbane. , Lord bites back. "I Intended to capture the wouldn't; ;say. it.. v^as dis­ trendiness of the current appointing. I was thoroughly vampire vogue, Dracula lost conditioned at financial heavily at the box office, meetings m Melbourne not to had the critics shrieking thek expect a financialsuccess . We derision, and provided the had set a certain level of establishment theatregoers expectation for our first vyrith something not to be production, and m this seen dead at. respect, the play passed the "I wasn't after theatre test. The backers are satis­ types," Lord says decisively. fied." "I've never played to them Lord stresses that one of - I'm after the general public the prime ahns ofthe produc­ the kind of people who aren't tion was to provide woik for getting the kmd of plays local actors who, as he puts | they want to go to." it, deserve to be seen more " It could be said that the frequently. public didn't want to go to And from the actmg pomt Dracula - but that is possibly of view, the idea has plenty a little unfau given the short­ of nierit. His leadmg lady, ness of its run did not allow Cynthia Cooper, shows her­ tiem for the word of mouth self capable of much more to build a follovving. than the music hall per­ For possibly the most formance mto which Brisbane surprising thing about the tends to have type-cast her. production was that the Two young actors, Greg fr.Park e and Mitch Hammett, given more experience, show r" indications of developing into worthwhile additions to our Ernest St, 8.30am-l 1.30am Mon. method of self-defence and sport theatre scene. .CARINA: Maud Walker play­ Insturctor Mr. Alan HIggs, 2nd "And that's one ofthe big ground Mayfleld Rd, 9am-llam Dan is the chief instructor for reasons Allied Artists wanted Weeds (1&2 year olds) 11am- theOld Division of the Aust. td come to Brisbane," Lord 1pm Weds (3 & 4 year olds). Aikjdo Assoc, 7pm-9pm (Tues- says. "We have so many ACACIA RIDGE: Mannington Thurs) 12.30pm-2.30pm (Sat) TOOWOOMBA Queenslanders workmg in the Rd,9.30am-11.30am Thurs. at YMCA, Ann St. 6pm-7.30pm south. We want to tiy to BRACKEN RIDGE: Bracken (Wed) St. Brendans, Hamilton AN EVENING OF REVELRY: employ some of our top Ridge Scout Hall 9.30am-11.30 Rd, Moorooka. 5pm-6.30pm A champagne ball in support am Tues& Fridays. talent on its home ground." (Tues) Uni of Qld. of International Year of the WINDSOR: Y.M.C.A. 387 Lut- Child Darling Downs Institute Allied Artists have plans wyche Rd, 9.30am-11.30am Tues of Advanced Education for a second production - ASHGROVE: St. Pauls Crypt, Refectory $35 double. tipped to be Charley's Aunt, -Cnr Watenworks Rd & Jubilee BRISBANE ARTS THEATRE: to he staged later in the year. Tee 9.30am-11.30am Tuesdays. 210 Petrie Tee, Brisbane "This will run for a six Y.M.C.A. YOUTH CLUBS: "BILLABONG BILL" by Peter week season, and get a lot Youth Clubs are designed for Pinnie and Don Battye, directed boys and girls 6-14 years to assist Eric Hauff. April 21-May 5 more public pounding," Lord their members to develop body, says. (Sats only) $2.50, $1,50 children mind and spirit. Some activities 2pm (Saturdays) ph 36 2344, A trifle risky perhaps, offered are: arts & crafts, sports, considering the financial con­ gymnastics, movies, hikes, camps RIALTO THEATRE: NODDY sequences of Dracula. • and day trips. Cost $7.50 yearly COMES TO TOWN Hardgrave reglstratlonand small weekly fee. Rd, West End a muslcan fantasy "One failure in April 28-May 19 $2.50 adults commercial theatre is NORTH SIDE: SUBURBAN YOUTH CLUBS WINDSOR 387 & children ph 44 3274. nothing. The general public Lutwyche Rd, 8.30am-10.30am LA BOITE THEATRE: Hale St. are lookmg for the kuid of Saturdays. KENMORE Primary Milton. May 7-18 "MULGA BILL plays that are fun to go to, School, Kenmore South 4.15pm- & THE MAN FROM IRON and that's tlie audience we're 6.15pm Mondays CRAIGSLEA BARK" is based on A.B. after." State School, Hamilton Rd, Peterson's characters. $2.50, "I know they're out there. Chermside West 8.30am-10.30am $1.50 children 2pm (daily) They've just got to be wooed Saturdays PINE ROVERS 36 1622. Y.M.C.A. Camp Warrawee, Petrie and won." 6.30pm-8.30pm Mondays. SOUTH SIDE: ACACIA RIDGE Y.M.CA. Centre, Manning St 8.30am-10.30am Saturdays COOPERS PLAINS State School, UNDER B's WEEK: at Noosa, 61 Orange Grove Road, 9am- Fri April 20-Frl April 27 to mark 11am Saturdays HOLLAND the occasion of Internation Year ART SPECTRUM PARK Whites Hill State School of the Child Tewantin's pre­ FESTIVAL Burn St, Camp Hill 8.30am- school, play school & playgroup Lady Anna Cowen, will officially 10.30am Saturdays MORNING- are combining their efforts to open SPECTRUM a Festival of SIDE State School Pashen St. direct a week of activities for the Arts on Friday 21 April, 8.30am-10.30am Saturdays under 5s with the accent on 1979 at 3.30pm. SPECTRUM WOODRIDGE State School, developing their Individual will take place In the spacious Wembley Rd, 9am-11am talents and personalities. For grounds of Kelvin Grove ACE Saturdays. programme details contact the and the auditorium of the QUEENSLAND NATIONAL Sunshine coast's Time Off Living nearby Kelvin Grove State High Guide editor on 473 832. School, commencing on Friday Y.M.C.A. PLAYGROUPS: FITNESS COUNCIL: RECREATION CAMPS AT WALANCO RIDING SCHOOL: evening 20 April and running designed for all children aged (conducted rides) for experienced until Sunday 22 April. The 1-5 years. The playgroup consists TALLEBUDGERA on the GoW rWers and beginners. $3 per Festival will feature something of 15-25 children accompanied Coast for children 8-11 years horse rides depart 10.30am, for everyone. There will be by thIer mothers or a child (limit 100). Week 5-12 May 1.30pm & 3.30pm phone Exhibitions, Demonstrations and minder. Programmes include Week 12 -19 May (8-14 year (071) 47 446 for bookings. Performances In virtually every creative art, crafts, music, action olds) activities include sport, Tewantin Road. Open weekends, sphere of the performing and games and stories. $2 years craft, social, visit to local Thursday and All Public School visual arts (See Living Guide). registration fee $1.50 per family attractions. Children super­ The program will feature the. per 2 hour sesston. vised by trained personnel $40 holidays. YM.C.A. PLAYGROUP Inc. transport, accommodation, SKI SCHOOL: for beginners to wori< of some of the finest professionals 5 years to 105 artists in Brisbane, ranging from CENTRES: WOODRIDGE Ellen meals, enquiries & application years oki on an hourly group historic clocks, doll making, and Sti Playground 9am-lpm Tues forms: National Fitness Council. 147 Ann St, Brisbane ph 221 basis. Start now contact Ray medieval music through to the: 9am-1am Fri. 4905. Burrows at Leeward Winds, more established Art forms such, BEEN LEIGH rLutheran Church Gympie Terrace, Noosaville ph. as Ceramic Sculpture, Drama, Hall. Church St. 9am-l lam Thurs. Y.M.C.A.: 444 Ann St. City ph 221 4844 AIKIDO a Japanese (071)49 7107. Painting and Music. SPECTRUM MANLY: Pauls Church Hall, ^i: TIMEOFFApril 19th, 1979 m." I .,jn rm>»* N\ shows promise of proving itself Vintage Cars (Brisbane Vintage Panther Music, K.G.C.A.E. rto be one of the major con­ SATURDAY 21 APRIL Auto Club) Front Lawn Area. .Physical Education students. tributions to the Arts to be held tOam to 4pm Special Event: K.G.C.A.E. swimming pool. in Brisbane this year. Admission lOam to 4pni Craft Demons- "Feelie Room" (Sculpture 2.30pm Retlcal: Queensland to the festival Is free. tratbns: Bookbinding, China Society of Queensland) E314, University Musical Society SPECTRUM FESTIVAL: painting. Copper Enamelling, E315. University Chorale, A Madrigal Leaterhwork, Painting, Doll- Special Display: Kinetic Sculp­ Comedy (Pazzia Senile), Neue FRIDAY 20 APRIL making, Embroidery. Educational ture by visiting American artist Liebeslleder (Brahms). Early Resource Centre Concourse. Art Michael Cooper - previously Music Society, Music: Middle 3.30pm Official Opening: Ethnic in Bark. Bonsai. Raku Firing, an entry In the San Francisco Ages to Baroque incorporating Dancing by children of the West Spinning and Weaving with public Museum of Modern Art Soap reproductions of early in­ End State School. Education participation in off-loom & Block Box Derby. By special arrange­ struments. Recital Room M201 Resource Centre Courtyard. weaving. Room E312, E313 ment with the Queensland admission free. 8pm Choral Concert: The Choir Ground Floor, Gallery, E Block Crafts Council, cnr Grey and 4.15pm Dance: The Contem­ of the Bach Society The Brisbane U Block. Melbourne Sts, South Brisbane, porary Dance Theatre, A program LIdertafel (German folk songs). ExhSiitbns: Photographs by Glen Kelvin Grove CAE Art Gallery, of five modern dance works. The North Brisbane Chorale. The O'Malley (represented by Ray Level 2, D. Block. Ihr 15mln. Dance Studio, P G. Verdi Choral Society (Italian Hughes Gallery) historic Bottle Slide Show Side Show: Craft Block, admission adults $2 folk songs) Kelvin Grove State Collectton (Ted O'Rourke & Mike works sponsored by the Qld students $1. High School Hall admission free. Lean), Wool Exhiblton Centre Crafts Council Room E209 ad­ Spm Cinema: "Hamlet", Russia, 8pm Dance: initial performance display of wool and sheepskin mission free to exhibitions and Kozintsev 1964. 2hr 30 min. for Dancefront by the Grove articles by Pioneer Craft GulW special events. Presented by the Brisbane Cinema Dance Ensemble, National dances of Australia. Kelvin Grove CAE Brian Devereaux & Co and Group Room L101 admission and specially choreographed Art Gallery> Level 2, D Block. the Whittle Family: Country free, modern and classical works, new Art In Bark Association Exhibi­ Style Musical Happening spon­ Spm Concert: Giueensland State ballets especially choreographed tion, Room E312, E313 display sored by the KGCAE Student and Municipal Choir conducted by Jacqui Carrol and Leslie White. of Military Miniatures (Brisbane Union Canteen Area admission by Ahtl Tuuri accompanied by Australian debut of dynamic Military Miniature Society) C117 free. Kevin Power. Hiawatha's Wedding American modern dancer. Walter National Association of Watch 1pm Cinema: 'The Rules of Feast by Coleridge Taylor. Tara White. The Dance Studio. P & Clock Collectors historic clocks the Game" ("La Regie du jeu") Strongs, musical director Frank Block, admission $2 members Room E316. E317. Photographs France. Renoir 1939, Ihr 50 BelUno. Dtvertimenti No. 3 F. free. (Bob HeWrich), Level 3, E Block min. 'The Innocent Sorcerers" Maj. K138 (Mo2art), CotKerto 8pm Theatre: "The Hollow Pottery (John Halse), Ceramic (sub-titled) Poland. Wajda 1960. Grosso, No. 8 (Corelli) and Crown", a KGCAE Staff/student Sculptures (Queensland Potters 1hr 26 min. Presented by the Piccalo Concerto (Vivaldi). Kelvin production, devised by John Association), Exhibition Brl^ane CInana Group, Room Grove State High School Hall Barton, directed by Peter Lavery, Furnishings, Fun and Fabric L101 admission free. admission free. The Woodward Theatre admission (Queensland Spinners Dyers and 1.45pm Art in Bark Class: open Spm Theatre: "The Hollow I $3 students $1.50. Wavers Association) G Block to the public Room E311. Crown" A KGCAE staff/student 2pm FoBc Dancing: Yugoslavian ixoductlon devised by John Dance Group Education Re­ Barton, director Peter Lavery. source Centre Courtyard. The Woodward Theatre, 2pm Aquctics: Synchronized admission adults $3 students ^ Musica Viva Swimming Display to Pink $1.50. Australia# MAYNE HALL CONCERTS UNI. OF Q.ST. LUCIA

Thursday, May 3 at 8.1 Spm THE KINGS SINGERS (special non-subscription concert)

Saturday, May 12 at 8.1 Spm • I . .• V... inqt. GUARNINI QUARTET f-M„ ,„_,„.^ BEETHOVEN Quartet No. 8 in E minor 'yiEEPlNG- tMScr. RUCKMCK/" • RAINWEAR Op. 59, No. 2 y-pECWlVF IN R0CK:a«1BIN&. CAywa ("Rasoumovsky")

BEETHOVEN Quartet No. 13 In B flat major. Op. 130 and , Grosse Fugue

48 . '.• il» .••.• (r SUNDAY 22 APRIL JOHN PAROZ - paintings April 19-27 10am-4pm (Mon-Fri). ARTISAN GALLERY: 10 10am to 4pm Craft Demon- Lambert Rd, \n6ooroop\\\y Craft itrations: Bookbinding, china 2pm Poetry Reeding: David Wood painter. April 19-May 13. Ex­ & Design continuous exhibits painting. Copper Enamelling. I Education Resource Centre court­ hibition assembled by Ron of paintings, ceramics, jewellery, Leather work. Painting. Ooll- yard. Radfor 10am4pm (Mon-Fri) makjng. Embroidery Educational 2pm Concert: Queensland Youth 2pm-5pm (Sun). hand painted fabrics 9,308m- Resource Centre Concourse. Art Orchestra 11. conducted by THE TOWN GALLERY: 77 4,30pm (Mon-Sat). In Bark, .Bonsai. Raku Firing. Christopher Andrew and The Queen St, City ph 229 1981 VICTOR MACE GALLERY: 10 Spinning and Weaving with public Happy Wanderers Choir, Musical works by TOM GLEGHORN Cintra Rd, Bowen Hills 52 4761 participation In off-loom weaving Director Paul Hoffmann selection April 19-May 5, 11am-6pm (Mon- NOELA HILLS drawings "First Room E312, E313 ground floor of popular songs Kelvlng Grove Fri) 11am-4pm(Sat). Impressions" April 19-28. A Gallery U Block. G. Block. State High School Hall, admission TERRACE GALLERIES: 2 Petrie brilliant show of drawings es­ Exhibitions: Photographs by Glen free. Terrace. Brisbane ph 36 6333 pecially the landscapes which O'Malley (represented by Ray 2.30pm Folk Dancing: Sicilian NORM HAMMOND paintings have strange "naive" quality. Hughes Gallery) Historic Bottle Dancing Group Education April 19-27 12.30pm-7.30pm 10,30am-5,30pm (Tues-Sat). Collectkan (Ted O'Rourke and Resource Centre Courtyard. (Tues-Sat). CINTRA HOUSE GALLERIES: Mike Lean) Wool Exhibition Spm Puppets: The Art of RAY HUGHES GALLERY: 11 23 Boyd St. Bowen Hills ph Centre display of wool and sheep­ Puppetry - brief introduction to Enoggera Tee. Red Hill ph 36 52 7522 MAX SHERLOCK skin articles by Pioneer Crafts puppetry followed by a per­ 3757 PETER TYNDALL - paintings of traditional out­ GuiW of Australia Kelvin Grove formance. Presented by the paintings April 19-28 11am-6pm back, brolgas, egrets April 19- CAE Art Gallery. Level 2. D Birralls Puppets and Ehmers (Tues-Sat), X 11am-5,30pm (Tues-Sun). Block Art In Bark Association Marionettes & Puppets. Room MclNNES GALLERIES: Rowes PHILLIP BACON GALLERY: Exhibition E312. E313 Display L202 admission adults $1 Arcade. 205 Adelaide St. City 2 Arthur St, New Farm 358 of Military Minietures (Brisbane chifclren 50c. 31 2262 ANN GREEN oil and 3993 BOB DICKERSON Military MInature Society) C117 3pm Folk Dancing: S.H.U.M.S. drawings, of Brisbane Buildings -- paintings and Pastels GORDON Historic Clocks (National Croation Dancing Group. April 20-May 2 9am-4.30pm SHEPHERDSON - "Works on Association of Watch & Clock Education Resource Centre (Mon-Fri). Paper" - larger "Arthur Boydlsh" Collectors) Room E316. E317. Courtyard. MARSHALL ROOM GALLERY: April 20 10am-5pm (Tues-Sun). One Teacher . School see map 3.45pm Recital: Caprlol 1st floor. Rothwells 237 - EXHIBITION BY THE MASTER Photographs (Bob Heidrlch) Level Minstrels, Jubilate Singers, Musica 241 Edward St. City RICHARD CLASS: La Boite Theatre, Hale 3, E Block Pottery (John Halse) Ficta, works from Medieval to WERNER April 20-May 4 St, Milton ph 229 2140 the Ceramic Sculptures (Qld Potters Renaissance incorporating 8.15am4.40pm (Mon-Fri) Brisbane Eastaus Art School Association) Education Resource reproductions of early 8.15am.l 1.30am (Sat). April 19-May 19. Centre Courtyard Exhibition - lnstrunr«nts. M201 admission BARDON PROFESSIONAL Furnishings, Fun and Fabric free. DEVELOPMENT CENTRE: (Qld Spinners Dyers and Weavers Spm Cinema: "Seven Samurai" Simpsons Rd, Bardon "ARTS IN Association) G Block Vintage AUTUMN" exhibition presented Japan, Kurosawa. 1954. 2hrs 35 INSTITUTE OF MODERN ART: Cars (Brisbane Vintage Auto by Lions Club of the Gap April min, presented by Brisbane 24 Market St, Brisbane 229 Club) Front Lawn Area. 26-29 other attractions - short Cinema Group Room L101 ad­ 5985 ROGER KEMP -Survey 10am to 4pm fecial Event: talks on gardening, concert by mission free, exhibition presented In conjunc­ "Feelie Room" (Sculpture Qld Youth Orchestra glass WINE FESTIVAL: Jindalee Hotel tion with St. John's Cahtedral Society of Queensland) E314, blowing demonstration and Sinnamon Rd, Jindalee 23rd Visual Art Committee April 20- E315. puppet shows. $8 double 8.30pm April wine tasting by leading May 18 10am-5pm (Tues-Sat). (Thurs) lOam-lOpm (Fri & Sat) Special Display: Kinetic Sculpture companies, cheese tasting, lucky 10am-5pm (Sun) Mrs. V. Laing by visiting Anrwrican artist door prize of a wine hamper. ph 30 1103 for bookings. Michael Cooper - previously an Dancing and entertainment, free 7,30pm-11pm. LES GALLERIES DU entry In the San Francisco THE BARN ART AND CRAFT: Museum of Modern Art Soap PADDINGTON: 88 Latrobe Tee. Paddington 36 6362. JIM 344 Savages Rd. Brookfield ph Box Derby. By special arrange­ 374 1222 Aprii 28-May 13 ment with the Queensland Crafts f^^iU-AL ART DEIGAN - water colours and oils, traditional but not photo­ Exhibit of superb handspun knits Council, cnr Grey and Melbourne for adults & children Sat & Sts, South Briijane. Kelvin Grove graphic. From April 20 10am- 6pm (Tues-Sun). Sun. CAE Art Gallery, Level 2, D. ASPLEY STATE HIGH Block. GALLOWAY GALLERIES: Cnr Gregory Tee & Brookes St, SCHOOL: Zillmere Rd. Aspley Slide Show Side Show: Craft Bowen Hills JEAN RASEY - April 27-29 exhibition of works sponsored by the Qld oils & acrylics April 20-May 4 paintings, pottery, leather work, Crafts Cduncll E209. llam-6pm (Mon & Tues) 11am- china-pal nting, conducted by Ham JapanaM Tee Ceremony: 10.30pm (Wed -Fri) 1 pm-5pm Parents & Citizens Assoc. $2.50 Utilities , Display« .arid Koto. (Fri. 27). 40c (Sat & Sun) Bpm •i. ,.v. (Sat & Sun). Playing admlslon free to' ex­ (Fri 27) 12pm-8pm (Sat 28) BARRY'S ART GALLERY: hibitions and Special Events, 10am-4pm(Sun29). 205 Adelaide St. City 221 2712 Level 2 Gallery, E Block. STOP PRESS 1pm Cinema: "Storm Over Asia" April 19-30 exhibition of (Stop Press is an important (silent). Russia, Pudovlsin 1928, paintings by local & interstate regular \part of the Living Ihr 30mln. "Bicycle Thieves" UNIVERSITY ART MUSEUM: artists 10am'4pm (Mon-Fri). (subtitled), Italy, de Sica 1948. Forgan-Smlth Building. Uni of BRISBANE CIVIC ART Guide. Within this section you Ihr 25 min. presented by the Qld. WEAVER HAWKINS - A GALLERY: City Hall, King will find last minute entries of Brisbane Cinema Group Room nnemorial retrospective which sur­ George Square ANAVIS information as wdt as corrections L101 admission fr(M» veys the career of this unique CANARD. NINA TONSOPS and and alterathns for copy already included.)

TIME OFF April 19th, 1979 . 49 ^ Ave, Maroochydore pn LINTON GALLERY: 421 Ruth- Coolum. Openair stalls selling 43 2323 9am-4pm (Tues-Sat). ven St. Toowoomba ph 32 9390 anything & everything from tiiiiaiJsi AiT DE'LISLE GALLERY: THE 10am-4pm (Mon-Fri) 9am- plants to handmade clothing, VILLAGE GREEN Montvllle ph 12pm (Sat). leatherwork, silver and Junk, 45 8309 llanrv5pm Every Saturday moming 8.30am- (Tues-Sun). lom. FTN GALLERY ALPHA: Lombard CMiiiMni House. Ocean ST. Maroochydore. ph 43 2693 (Mon-Sat). ctti^Miiiiiff SUNSHINE ART GALLERY: Boreen Point, Lake Cootharaban, Noosa Everglades ph 85 3153 COLD COAST 1pm-6pm(Fri&Sat). CHIPPING ART GALLERY: OIL PAINTINGS OF LOCAL SUBJECTS by various artists POINT DANGER GALLERY: Park St, Buderim ph 45 1744 lpm-6pm (Fri & Sat). ETCHINGS & LITHOGRAPHS THE POT SHOP: LOCAL from Port Jackson Press and STONEWARE POTTERY SUNSHinE recent works by Australian Burnett St. Buderm 9.30am- artists, 9 Tweed Tee, Coolan- 4.30pm (Mon-Fri) 9am-12pm COAST gatta. ph 36 5272 April 6-22 (Sat). ADULT LITERACY: lpm-6pm (Wed-Sun). KIN KIN MARKET: in the old E.G. DE VERE ART GALLERY: P9i.C adult reading classes ph galleries continuously changing butter factory. Kin Kin (13km CONTEMPORARY, MODERN & 371 4740. exhibitmns: NE Pomona) selling all kinds of REPRESENTATIONAL ART by ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: ARTS UNLIMITED CRAFT arts & crafts, fruit & vegetables, local artists Maroochydore Civic ph 2217920. GALLERY: Pacific Arcade, 70 wholefoods St secondhand fur- Centre, 6th AVenue, Cotton BUS SERVICE: City Council Griffith St, Coolangatta 10am- ntlure & clothing. Excellent Tree ph 45 2127 10am-4.30pm Bus routes & timetable enquiries 4pm(Mon-Sun). market and atmosphere. Every (Mon-Fri). ph 225 4444. DING HOW ART GALLERY: Saturday morning 8,30am-1pm. CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION 2019 Gold Coast Highway, Miami EUMUNDI FLEA MARKET: ASSOCIATION: ph 371 4266. ph 35 7099 10am-4pm (Tues- CWA HALL, Eumundi Arts, CHILDREN BY CHOICE: ph Sat). crafts, indoor plants, home- 3715477. HERITAGE GALLERY: 23 Park cooked food odds and ends. CITIZENS ADVICE BUREAU: Ave, Burleigh Heads ph 35 2960 Just started up. . .quiet, but ph 229 5798 or 221 4343, 9am-5pm (Mon-Fri). ok every Saturday morning LEGAL AID OFFICE: ph 229 IKKINA GALLERY: Tambourine 8.30am-1 pm. 2944, Mountain Road, Upper Coomera NAMBOUR FLEA MARKET: ph 33 1286 10am-5pm (mon- NAMBOUR HIGH SCHOOL MIGRANT INFORMATION Sun). . GROUNDS arts, crafts, fruit, SERVICE: (Queen St) ph 226 JAVEEN-BAH CRAFT & ART DOWNS GALLERY ANO ARTS vege, plants, second-hand gear, 3100. GALLERY: Cnr Price & White CENTRE: GREYHOUND etc. Well established, quite big. STUDENT HELP ORGANISA­ Streets, Nerang 10am-5.30pm TERMINUS BUILDING 135 plenty of bargains. Every Sat. TIONS: Counselling Service, (Mon-Sun). Margaret St. Toowoomba ph morning 8am-12pm. ph 377 3839 Student Health ph BURLEIGH CRAFT GALLERY: .32 4887 10am-5pm (mon-Sat) COOLUM FLEA MARKET: Opp. 377 2511 Students Union ph 1931 Gold Coast Highway. 1.30pm-5pm (Sun). "Cool Seas" caravan park. 371 1611. Burleigh Heads 10am-5pm (Mon- Sun). QUINTA POTTERY GALLERY: Mudgeeraba Rd, Burleigh Heads ph 35 3209 2pm-5pm (Wed. Thurs. Fri) lOam-lpm 2pm-5pm ILTD. (Sat). C^ISERT/il "^ STUDIO ZERO GALLERY: 2 MOTOR VEHICLE SALES CONSULTANTS Venice St. Mermaid Beach (beach- PAUL MORRISSEY/MIKE HAVERTY front) ph 31 6109 10am-5pm New: Ford_ G.M.H. _ Chrysler Japanese & European Models ,.. „v .Also a wide selection of Used Vehicles

SAVE MONEY AND TIME by using our confidential service for information Phone 229 5572 a/hrs 341 4954 Galleries are tontinually changing Finance, Insurance and Student Discounts exhibitions. BERN KEMP'S GALLERY: 17 Jacana Street Rochedale 4123 SAND PAINTINGS 209 Bradman \ 60 WOMEN'S RIGHTS STANDING If possible bring helmet. Infor­ COMMITTEE: ph 371 1611. mation ph Joe on 33 4401; TECHNICAL AND FURTHER EDUCATION: Qld Deaf Society hours 9.30am-12pm. 1.30pm- 34 Davidson St, Newmarket 4pm and 7.30pm-10pm. Macrame, stencil printing. Batik. ACTIVITIES: University of Old, soft toys and leatherwork, St. Lucia ALTERNATIVE LIFE commences April 19, 7pm-9pm SYSTEMS 25April-2 May 7.30pm $14 for 10 weeks pensioners BRISBANE CIVIC MUSEUM: ph371 1611. free for information phone Don EXHIBITION of historical THE BORDER ISSUE: Lower Burnitt on 356 8255 or 355 material drawn from collection Ground Floor, Auditorium North 7507(a.h.). of the Council dating back to Brisbane CAE. Kedron Rd, Lut­ MEDITATION COURSE: Shalom Government in Brisbane 1859. wyche an anthology of Qld Farm In the Obi Obi Valley. City Hall, King George Square Poetry 27 April a small poetry 10 days, teachers will be Phra NOOSA SHIRE PRE-EMPLOY­ Mon-Fri 1 lam-4pm. reading will follow the launching Khantlpalo (English Buddhist MENT CENTRE: (Unemployed ANTHROPOLOGY MUSEUM: wine and light refreshments will monk) and Use Ledermann. The Youth support scheme) THE CONSTRUCTION OF AN be sen/ed $2 7.30pm. course will cover the teachings 'Noosaville ph Nancye Hall and AIDEDYEA: A PROGRESS WANDERERS ADVENTURE of the Buddha for calm & Ann Hayes on (071) 497700 REPORT MIchie Building, Uni CLUB: Y.M.C.A. 146 Mary St, insight in one's daily life. The for further info, of Old April6-July 6 10am- City April 24, May 1 the club is teaching will be suitable for UNEMPLOYED WORKERS 12pm (Mon, Wed, Fri) 1pm- aimed at the 18s and over age beginners or experienced medi­ UNION: Sunshine Coast Branch 4pm (Mon, Wed, & Fri). groups. Programme Includes tators. Information contact 5 Ocean St, Maroochydore ph BRISBANE G.P.O. MUSEUM: bushwalking, canoeing, sailing, Franny Dim at P.O. Box 87, (071) . 432343 open meetings COMMUNICATIONS THROUGH gliding, squash, tennis, theatre, Mateny4552. every second Tuesday at 4pm. THE GENERATIONS display etc. 7.30pm ph. 221 4844. POTTERY COURSE: YMCA Membership 50c. includes mail, tlegraph, telephone OVER FORTY CLUB: YMCA 387 Lutwyche Rd, Windsor and radio. 1st floor. Southern 146 Mary St. City April 23 & 6.30pm-8.30pm April 24 & May 1 Wing, GPO Queen St, ph 224 30 programme Incudes theatre (course B commences May 22) ® ^mi 1215. 10am-3.30pm outings, dining. dancing, $22 includes clays glazes, tools, (Tues-Thurs). weekends away 7.30pm ph 358 firing and instruction. For Info, PLANETARIUM: Mt. Coot-tha 1493. ph 221 4844. Botanic Gardens, the planetarium BACKGAMMON CLUB: Qld's presents a new programme newly formed backgammon NORTH STAR TO SOUTHERN Association meets every Tuesday CROSS 3.30pm & 7.30pm (Wed- night. The Association does not Fri) 1.30pm. 3.30pm, 7.30pm as yet have apermanent venue, (Sat & Sun). Please note children though they hope to have a GAY SOLIDARITY: Room 14, under 6 years not admitted, venue In the near future. The University of Qld, St. Lucia strictly no admittance after start Association Is open to all age 24 Aprils 1 May 1pm ph 371 of prpgramme. $2 adults, $1 groups and Invites all those 1611 or 229 3190. children, 370 8513 between interested to contact Mike CAMPUS LESBIANS: WOMENS RIGHTS ROOM University of 12noon and 7pm (Wed.-Sun). CALOUNDRA MILITARY Amphlett on ph 48 5232. ADVENTURERS CLUB: CAMPUS PHOTOGRAPHY Qld 19 & 26 April, 3 May 1pm MUSEUM:^ Caloundra WWII & 7pm ph 371 1611. Weekend Gliding 21-22 April vehicles, 'weapons, uniforms, CLUB: Axtivities, University of cost Includes transport by plane medals and relics relating to nine Qld. St. Lucia April 22 5pm. JOH'S FOES STREET to I Kingaroy Soaring :^ Club, wars In which Australians par­ . TRENDS FOR TODAY IN THEATRE: Communist Party accomodation bring your own ticipated from the Maori Wars CHILDRENS THEATRE: lecture House, 291 St. Pauls Tee, For­ food $25. to Vietman open 9am-5pm, 7 Lyceum Club Rooms, 21 titude Valley April 25 & May 2 QUEENSLAND CONSER­ days a week. Adelaide St, Cith ph 221 5956 a collective of people who are VATION COUNCIL: bus trip to HANS WETZEL'S MOVIE by Mrs, Joan Zahnleiter a lecturer preparing a number of skits for North Stradbroke Island on MUSEUM: Burnett St, Buderim. in school librarianship April 24 the Civil Liberties Festival at the Sunday 29 Apri. $7.50 adults. GYMPIE & DISTRICT HIS­ 7.30pm. end of April. 6pm. $5 Chi Wren includes bus and ferry TORICAL MUSEUM: Brisbane CAMPAIGN AGAINST fare plus afternoon tea suggest Rd, Gympie open 1pm-4pm dally. NUCLEAR POWER: National bring picnic lunch. Bus leaves Fitness Assoc. 147 Ann, City QCC at Sam and returns 6pm. SCUBA DIVING COURSE: the every third Tuesday each month for Information ph 221 0188. Adventurers Club, Annie St, Spm, . CRUISE TO TANGALOOMA: Kangaroo Point 18 April start launch leaves Hamilton Game with basic snorkelling gear, Fishing Wharf everey Wed, progress to the .use of scuba wm Fri & Sat at 10am. Returns equipment. All aspects of diving HARDONS: CURRY SHOP 409 approx. 5.30pm. $16'adults, $8 i.e. equipment maintenance, first George St. Cith ph 221 1656 children includes morning and ato and diving safety are covered April 22. afternoon tea arxl a smorgasbord instnjctor Greg Riddell $75 whole JANE CONWAY & SCARLET: lunch. Information ph 229 oourseph 221 5011. Forum Area, Uni. of Qld April 5955. HANG GLIDING COURSE: 1st 26 free lunchtime. SKATE ARENA: 14 Enoggera Monday of every month, con­ TOM WAITS: Mayne Ha|l, Uni Tee. Red Hill 36 0161 April ducted by Joe Blake, Cost is of Qld tickets at Her Majesty's 25 all day skating, prizes, games, $55 Includes a 2% hour lecture Theatre and 4ZZZ-FM studios and door prizes. Dally skating followed by 3 days instruction. $8.90.

TIME OFF April 19th, 1979 51 ?"T5r m^»mm In fact the duckling was a full half, well fleshed bird, liberally laced with marinated black cherries. The other dishes in this section included Rack of Lamb $5.90 (tried on a previous visit and very highly recommended); Filet Beamaise, $6.50; Poulet in Green Peppercorns, $6.20; Veal Provencale, $6.20; Pork Spare Ribs $6.20; and Chicken in Wine, $6.20. At this stage I regretted the bread, a giant size serve for 60c. There Le Tahiti is one of those was simply no room for a middle price restaurants with third course, although I top price quality. Your food was sorely tempted by the bill will range from $11.00 Tahitianne Tulip, described to $15.00 a head, and for as a thin pastry shell filled wine I suggest you detour with homemade chocolate, to the nearby Crown Hotel ice-cream and whipped at Lutwyche, a cut-price pub cream, priced at $2.80. with an excellent bottle LE TAHITI: Le Tahiti provides a com­ department. Elandford St (Cnr Raymond Rd), Grange, 356 prehensive range to cater for Choose Le Tahiti for that 7273. BYO. French Polynesian. Open Tuesday to the sweet tooth, priced from special occasion - it's a place $1.90 to $2.60. where you won't be ripped Sunday from 6.30pm. Lunch Wednesdays only off by poor food or poor 12.30-2.30pm. Closed Mondays. The menu also includes cheese platter at $2.10, and service It is always pleasing to revisit a favourite restaurant and coffee at 80c. -DAVID K.WHEATLEY find that it has actuaUy improved - particularly after a few saddemng returns to a couple of eateries IVe been prone to rave about. As their popularity rose, the standards sank into a morass of medk>crity. So a return to Le Tahiti was a pleasant surprise in more ways than one. The French-Polynesian atmosphere has ahvays been delightful, but subtle additions, mcludmg baskets of frothy, real live fems to complement the akeady pleasant gardens, have made a significant contribution in this department. pignons Tarci, $3.40; Chefs BRISBANE pate, $3.30; and Seafood , $3.60. But it is the food at Le The main course mem Tahiti that has always been varies, and on the night its strong point. Carefully we were there it featured, prepared by an owner-chef, as a special, fresh , there were no disappoint­ steamed in , ments in this regard. cream, onions and garlic, One of the specialties in priced at $3.80, the entree section is the We chose , the two niost Beurrek, a mixture of ham expensive dishes on the menu and cheese in a white wine - Cherry Ducklmg ($7.50) sauce, rolled in a crepe, and Barramundi with THE MANGO TREE: Elizabeth Dimes deep fried, and served with Ahnonds ($7.20) - mainly Hastings Street, Noosa Heads. vety crisp deep fried, parsley because they were new ad­ - priced at $3.40 it is one ditions. SUNSHinE drop, the amazing Noosa of the highlights of a visit Both servings, accom­ Hill, the Mango Tree captures to Le Tahiti ' panied by a side dish of truly COAST the essence of Noosa far Other interesting dishes in delicious herbed spinach, Nestling comfortably at more than do the sophisti­ this section include Cham­ were exceptionally generous. the foot of its natural back­ cated restaurants, elegant m r? boutiques and money hungry congressional support; how real estate agents of 5ie the U.S., m creatmg its ^smarter' end of Hastings marijuana laws, totally over­ Street. looked the exhaustive Here you can laze, "Indian Hemp Drugs Com­ Balanese style, in sarong M^K^ mission Report", publsihed in or baordshorts, sipping coffee India in 1894, which effec­ or peppermint tea, munching tively demonstrated the pavlova or yoghurt fruit JACK S. MARGOLIS' COMPLETE BOOK OF harmlessness of the drug. salad, with sand on your REACREATIONAL DRUGS: 'The High Times En­ feet and the sound of surf Cliff House PrIce/Stern/Sloan. 439 pp. Paperback, cyclopedia" is less specific in your ears. $5.95. about methods of drug usage The service is unhurried than Margolis' book, aithou^ but efficient and as no- HIGH TIMES ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RECREA­ there are some points of dis­ one seems to mind how long TIONAL DRUGS: agreement: Margolis, for you stay or how little you Stonehill, 417 pp. Paperback, $9.95. instance, claims that no spend. plants containing belladonna An early moming swim Despite the tremendous dotes. (like junson weed) can be followed by coffee and crois­ increase in and broadening of Maigolis' book is used recreationally; the sants at the Mango Tree drug use by Americans durmg essentially a reference work, "Encyclopedia", on the other is the only way to start your the past decade, only one in general listing only phar­ hand, describes a number of Sunday. (Breakfast is from book - "Consumers Reports maceutical drugs, although positive experiences. 8.30 till 11). Just the smell Licit and Illicit Dmgs", there are extensive essays on marijuana, cocaine and a few This difference aptly of the coffee tels you it's published in 1972 - delved other organic substances. A characterises the two books: good and when the waitress into the topic with any sense reader wishing to know is concise, direct and tends sets those delicate warmed of detail and detachment. about, say, dazepam (Valium) to be conservative; the "En­ croissants in front of you While the report was awe­ cyclopedia" is long (about some in its scholarship (over would look it up alphabeti­ complete with apricot jam cally and fmd out that it is 500, 2 column pages, with and butter (a la Noosa!) 600 pages long, 40 of them 800 illustrations) discursive footnotes), its conclusions a depressant or tranquiliser, you'll go bananas!! This light acts on the central nervous and tends to be audacious but scrumptious breakfast closely paralleled those of the and even outrageous. And most ardent drug use system, is used medicinally will cost you $1.60. to reduce tension, can be a while neither book advocates: namely, "stop approaches the scholarship Another very popular treat emphasizing measures mild euphoriant, comes in is the so called "continental" various pill-forms dosages and of the earUer Consumers breakfast consisting of coffee designed to keep drugs away Union report, both fill a from people." After creates an effect of mild and a large round of bread sedation. definite demand in general that is halfway between exorcizing many of the myths drug literature. that have evolved around The surprising omission Lebanese bread and Aussie in Margolis' book is a section bush damper. It*s also served drug use, the editors re­ commended not only the le­ illustrating the drugs referred warm with butter and jam to - an essential element and costs $1.50. galization of marijuana, but also a government program to both in the *Thysician*s Desk Lunch is from 12.30 to assure the availability of pure , Reference" and the "High 4,30 and dinner is served heroin or methadone for Times Encyclopedia". from 6 to 9. addicts. While the "Encyclopedia" For the seafood Now seven years later, serves partly as a reference enthusiasts there is herbed two more book shave arrived. book - including photos of schnapper at $5.30 and "Jack S. Margolis' Complete 40 different varieties of mari­ grilled bay bugs at $6.50. Book of Recreational Drugs" juana and a list of recommen­ PRIZE WINNING Vegetarians can choose is effectively an abridged ded drug lawyers - it will from crepes version of the standard "Phy­ probably be of most interest Gaslight: (treated by Joan and quiche both served with sicians Desk Reference" - to individuals looking for a Gardy, 1 ounce Metaxa , >S salad and costing $3.30 each. the fat, illustrated volume four-pound compilation of ounce Apricot Brandy, 1 sash The livin's is easy up riiis that catalogues every pill the worid's drug lore. Galliano. Shake all the way and the Mango Tree manufactured in the U.SA . In its own rambUng way, Ingredients, strain and serve. says a lot about the unique "The High Times Encyclo­ the . "High Times 10 Furkings: Created by BUI Schober. 1 ounce , 1 ounce lifestyle of the Sunshine pedia of Recreational Drugs" Encyclopedia" incorporates Coast. Apricot Brandy, % ounce Bols is a collection of long, rather much of the historical data White Curacao, 3 dashes green If you do get hooked freewheeling essays - ranging on drugs that is so carefully on breakfast at the Mango lime, bitter lemon. 14 slice from history to law, para­ set forth in "licit and Illicit pineapple, 1 Maraschino chen^y. Tree as we did, don't be phernalia to aphrodisiacs, Drugs": how Harry Anslinger Stir Vodka, Brandy, Curacao ahd surprised if you start noticing marijuana-growing to religion the first conmiissioner of lime well. Pour without straining the same old faces at the religion - sandwiching in­ the Federal Bureau of Nar­ into a 10 ounce glass. Top up tables around you. It's that formation between pages and cotics, regularly misstated in­ with bitter lemon. Garnish with pineapple and cherry and serve. sort of place. pages of folklore and anec­ formation about drugs to gain -GREGGILLHAM

TIMEOFFApril 19th, 1979 53

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McWilliam's Wines recently started a A hock style wine for drinkmg now. major promotion, with a news release Don't overchill. in the national press, hivolving massive RECOMMENDED price reductions of a number of their 1976 and 1977 white varietals from 1977 Sauvignon Blanc: their Hanwood Winery, Griffith, M.I.A. McWilliams first release of a *varietal' Recommended retail prices are from this grape. It got a couple of silver reduced from $2.80 to $1,80, However, medals on first release. Our bottle you may do a little better at some retail opened well with a good complex nose outlets because of the cut-throat nature and plenty of taste on the front and of the discount wine trade which has middle palates, although lacking a bit recently developed in Brisbane on the back. Agam a very dry wine. elsewhere. We first thought it superior to the The argument for such a general Rhine Riesling, but it didn't hold up price reduction seems reasonable: the very well - thinning out noticeabfy need to clear storage space to make after only a few minutes in the glass. way for a successful *79 vintage. Probably past its peak, but still Certainly the reports now coming reasonable value for money. m generally talk of higher yields (and hi ^me areas outstandmg quality) 1977 Traminer: for the recently completed (or ahnost Very disappointing after memories so) vintage. of the '76, Our bottle seems to have Having recently tried some of the been badly oxidised, with very '76 Traminer at $2.30 a bottle and little nose or palate left - a bit flavour thinking it quite a good buy - a good on the front palate, with some sweet­ example of some of the lovely wines ness, and then nothing. Perhaps it was that are being made in Austria now a bad bottle. from this variety - we decided to in­ vestigate this promotional range for this, our first article. 1977 Chavdonnay: All of the 76 wines unfortunately Again a disappointment. Hunter have now gone from the wholesalers, vignerons are making beautiful wmes so we could not try tHe Traminer again, from this grape, and they develop a nor the Rhine Riesling. However, if long time in bottle. TUs one was you find either of these *76 wines lacking m character: quite fiat on the at the discount price, especially the palate, and it had very little of the ^ Traminer, snap them up. complex of Chardonnay nose. It may The four *77 wines were rather develop in bottle, but we wouldn't >J> disappointhig. Two of them are take the punt. It's not a bad wme - acceptable value-for-money buys for not unpleasant to drink - but there drinking now, but we could not urge are wines witli more character available you to cellar any of them. m flagons.. The wines tasted were:- By no stretch of the unagination could any of these *77 wmes be 1977 Rhine Riesling: Light Gourmet meals As opened, after normal chilling, regarded as great wines, so it's not the it was rather thin, both on the nose and sale of the century. Witii the exception 26 7 Given Tee, Paddington i of tiie '77 Rhine Riesling, tiiey rep­ palate - with a fair amount of add, ;/, ph. 366 96S 8 and quite a dry finish. However, as it resent, in our judgement, flagon wmes at flagon prices. But do look out for warmed in the glass, the Rhine Riesling Ir* 12.00 to 3.00pm w. nose came through more strong^ and some of that 76 Traminer. the fruit was more pronounced on the DON McKENZIE jl I & (torn 63(^ni (Tuesday to Sundajr)! palate, giving a nicely balanced wine. 8iMAC HAMILTON §4; BABYLON BV BUS'' 70107/8 A 2 Record De-Luxe Set containing a 4 colour personality poster BosimtEy& THE miiw ALBim KAYA 36508 LIVE 35783 EXODUS 36212 CATCH A FIRE 357^8 RASTAMAN 35853 NATTY DREAD 35485 VIBRATION Recorcfs & Ibpes mjm TIME OFF April 19th, 1979 5 5 66: TIME OFF April 19th, 1979 juBtiyAii^^L gMfgftTAtf-

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Monday Monday (Phillips); Every­ thing I Own (Gates); 59th Street Bridge Song (Feelin' Groovy) (Simon); Going Nowhere (Sedaka- Cody); Space Oddity (Bowie); Honky Cat (Taupln-John); Mr. Tamborine Man (Dylan); Don't Let The Sun Go Down On Me (Taupin-John);'God Only Knows (Wilson-Asher); Things We Said Today (Lennon-McCartney); Disney Girls (Johnston); Strawberry • Fields Forever (Lennon-McCartney).- OASD.3557 -$7.99 THE KING'S SINGERS/CONTINENTAL COLLECTION

GERMAN PART SONGS Tanzen und springen; Das Glaut zu Speyer; Hertslieb zu dir allein; Ein guten Rat; Ich klag den Tag; Jungfrau dein schone Gstalt; Ich armes Kauzlein; Frau, ich bin euch von Herzen hold; So trinken wir; Ihr Bruder, lieben Bruder mein.

SPANISH PART SONGS Villancico. 'Dindirin, dindirin'; Villancico, 'Fa tal le porte'; Villancico, 'A los 'maitines era'; Ensalada, La bomba (The Punnp); Villancico. 'Ora, sus, pues que ansi es!'; (a) Madrigal, 'Lagrimas de nni consuelo' (1st version); (b) Madrigal, 'Lagrimas de mi consuelo '{2nd version); Villancico., Yo con vos senora'; Villancico, 'Falai, meus olhos'; Drinking-song 'ave color vini clari'. The King's Singers Touring nationally for Musica Viva EMI (AUSTRALIA) LIMITED TIMEOFFApril 19th, 1979 59 whole of the second half of severely affects his standing aspect for a man in a public (continued from page 9) the year would be extremely in the nation and his career. place, and it could cause difficult for Fraser, and that Indeed it is quite possible elements of violence to be chart is placed in the twelfth he would probably be that in this time, Fraser used against him, and if house of his chart, and is involved in a number of vidll lose his position as still in power in the next badly afflicted tiuough a T- political and financial Prime Minister and be re­ few years (which is really square with Pluto and scandals. placed by Andrew Peacock, very unlikely) he could stand Uranus. Sakoin and Acker As the transittmg Saturn whose chart shows him to the dangers of assassination. say of this "there can be passed across his natal be in the ascendancy. However, as tiie progressed mental illness and confine­ Neptune, the Withers Scandal It is just possible that he Sun-Neptune in the ment in hospitals, prisons and came out on cue, but this may be able to bluff his way Australian National Chart is other places of detention. An matter, and the difficult out of the difficulties these passed out of orb, Fraser is afflicted Saturn often gives aspects in Fraser's chart are transits will create, but he also hable to pass out of secret enemies who not over, and during the will lose a great deal more the Australian political scene contribute to the native's next few montiis Saturn will of his already dwindling which will change and alter downfall." oppose his Moon, and return popularity in the process. rather drastically within the These natal positions can to that position by retrograde However, if he does sur­ next few years. often be offset in some ways motion at the same time. vive the next six weeks and mimmised by other Grant Lewi says that this politically, he will then have FREE PUBLICFTY aspects, but in Fraser's chart kind of transit causes emo­ to face the difficult opposi­ Brisbane's Living Guide Is at they are not. It is to say the tional stress, physical and tion transit of Pluto to his Mars for about two years. your service. Take advantage of least a very severe, dour material setbacks. He claims Its free listings by sending any chart. His Capricorn that when this happens the This will cause a great Information (big or small) about ascendant makes him an person possessing this aspect deal of ego difficulty, and local "goings on" to the Living ambitious and often ruthless is working to objectify him­ his will to dominate will Guide Editor. Time Off. man, and his twelfth house self and that he will lose run rampant, and there will University of Queensland Union Saturn causes him to resort something m the process. be many tests placed on his Building, St. Lucia, Qld. 4067, to secretive means to gain It is sometunes considered own attitudes. or telephone 371 2568. power. an aspect of karma, and He will have a strong drive POLITICAL POLICE - drug The present transits and that matters he has done in to win and to exercise his squad, special branch, task force, progressions are not too easy the past will catch up to him. domination over others. How­ vice squad — hassles; received a summons; tenancy problems; for Fraser at this time. It is an aspect which often ever, the chances are that he general legal aid: Contact In an. article in the alienates the person's will let the energy run riot, STUDENTS' LEGAL AID, 1st Floor UQ Union Building. New "Sydney Shout" on June supporters and he will and he himself could be applicant Interviews Mon. Wed. 14th of last year, I predicted probably be left standing hurt in the process. Fri. 10am to 4pm Ph. 371 1611 from these transits tliat the alone. It is an aspect which This is a very dangerous for appointment.

DRUG DRIVING doctor would take the sample then forward it to the T.G.S. RECREATION CLUB (continued from page 3) Chemical Laboratories pre­ sumably by air which could take up to a day (depending In Support Of on when the arrest was / made) to reach the labs in Brisbane, is tiie well known 0,08% level). Then the tests would be 1979 MEMBERSHIP NOW OPEN carried out with a rather In the case of drug de­ Subs: $3.00 T'Shirts $7.00. Stickers etc. 50c. altered sample. In the case tection just the discovery of of police apprehension in Write to Secretary: Peter Bennett cannabinols in the blood­ small remote towns add more Flat 5/27 Bayliss St, stream would be sufficient. time to allow the sample to Toowong. 4068. Plus the doctor's obser­ change. vation and opinion as stated to tiie court. After this lapse of tune the question must be asked, All rather flimsy and a is the enzyme..re,9.ctjng,to„t!ji^e, chez tessa highly subjective way to drug or some chance com­ (Sam 8( Evy Levantis) secure prosecutions for bination of altered chemicals 8 "drug driving". Providing a diverse range of in the sample. Or even Restaurant Meals In Take Away There was no mention of whether tiie enzyme is able to 3 E the time effectiveness of the react with the drug after a Try Our Chocolate Rum Gateau Cake proposed new tests either. substantisd tune lapse. 3 "it's worth a splurge" E In the normal course of Quite a Ust of "ifs" A Phone: 370 2452 taking a sample from a person for the introduction of a new \/% 233 Hawken Drive St. Lucia m, say, Caims which is law that coidd change a approximately 1200 miles convicted person's life quite cake qmay from Brisbane, the police drastically. 60 A.U.S. Campaigns Against Sexism

Last week the Australian Union of Student's Women's officer Karina Veal visited Brisbane campuses. RELL HANNAH managed to squeeze the following interview into Karina's schedule. Karina, could you first of tions of society). all explain to us the position Our definition of sexism of the Women's Department in terms of unequal power in the A.U.S. stmcture? relationships differs to The Women's Department some people who define is one of the A.U.S. depart­ sexism purely as dis­ ments along with the Educa­ aimination. tion Department or the Media Now if you define sexism Department. We are an purely as discrimination, then integral part of the Union they say women's groups are although our activities are sexist because they often separate and are struc­ discriminate against men, tured as such. We fit in whereas under our definition with the Union as a whole of sexism, we say it is per­ because A.U.S. believes in fectly just. In the same way basic free and equal access that trade unions hold to education for all. Our workers' meetings to discuss political work in the Union wage claims without the comes because, in the Aust­ boss being present, it is up as the nghts of children, Department have women's ralian situation, there is not perfectly just that we women and that one can still support studies units in their courses. this basic, free educational who are at an unequal end of a woman's right to work, This is extremely rare. access. One of the ways in this power relationship a woman's right to have an which there is not this equal should hold women's abortion, and also support access is because of sexism. meetings once a week to dis­ children's rights. And so in Getting to more general Therefore, the A.U.S.. cuss how we are going to 1979 that's a campaign questions about feminism, Women's Department is band together to overcome campus women are taking up. do you regard the thrust concerned with eliminating our oppression. of your campaigns as being sexism so that there will be So it is a term which has Karina, what's your assess­ directed at women or at equal education been watered down by some ment of the feminist move­ men? opportunities. people and in the watering ment. Definitely at women down it does in fact lose its This campus is extremely students, Rell, because it's Much of the controversy poUtical connotations. fortunate in having the nice when the men do listen, surroundutg feminsim arises Women's Rights Committee, it's nice when they turn up from a misunderstanding of In what way are you and a Women's Rights paid at our forums, although the word 'sexism'. As a attemptmg to combat organiser, Erica Schqarz. This usuaUy they don't. . .but member of the feminist sexism? campus has more money our primary response is to movement coul dyou define In a variety of manners. spent on women's affairs women students. One of the the meaning of the word? We run national campaigns than any other campus in major tools of women's Yes, you're right about on some issues which are Australia. Therefore, com­ liberation over the past years that misunderstanding. We common to women students pared to other Qld campuses, has been that of conscious­ define 'sexism' as a power all over Australia, such as there is a most encouraging ness-raising which is some­ relationship in society which sexism in education, free­ degree of female awareness thing that happens between benefits men but does not dom to walk around, choose - but there are, of course, women. Of course, we never benefit women. an abortion if one so wishes. areas where it falls down knock back any male support Sexism is manifested in Then there are also regional dramatically. For example, that may be forthcoming. many different ways. There campaigns which take on abortion. Qld Uni., as with are some very blatant forms more importance in a par­ a number of other cam­ In light of that, what role of sexism such as being ticular state. Then there are puses in Qld, does not have do you see sympathetic males raped or not having the certain campaigns such as the- I a policy ^on abortion and wiU as piaymg in the move­ power to control one's own Intemational Year of the not take a policy on a ment if any? body, but there are also Child, which the right-wingers woman's right to choose. Sympathetic males can do subtle manifestations of anti-liberationists are using This is out of character a lot, using the campus situa­ sexism on campus such as as an opportunity to attack with the rest of Australia. tion. They can help women being told to shutup, or women's liberation. Whereas It is peculiar to Qld students advertise forums and not being listened to in class we say you can be pro- campuses. Something else I'd discussions, or offer help with because you're a woman; women's liberation and pro- like to mention about Univer­ child care. Male students being put down in your children and that the rights sity of Queensland is that can also continually. talk to essays because you .take a of children are not necessarily students here are fortunate other men about sexism, feminist view (i.e. a view those that the right- in that both the Sociology about how they feel as men contrary to the sexist assump­ wingers this year are holding Department and the English about the fact that other

TIME OFF April 19th, 1979 61 men rape women, how they cause of the limitations of feel about male power in these male's own ideas. When this society being much the women's liberation move­ Govt To Move Against stronger than female power. ment started in Australia a They can question the few years ago, the issues attitudes of thier male friends were about child care, equal Student Union? and debate their attitudes wages, audit wasn't hard amongst themselves, I mean, for the fellows to say, ah, therfeis a lot that they can yes, that's a good idea. VC. Defends Student Control do. It's just that they usually Going behond that women don't because it's something are now saying that there's that doesn't affect them. more to oppression than the Of Services inequahty of wages. We have It seems that a situatron to examine the very roots of has developed where men, our oppression and the very Moves within the State Government to restrict the activities who five years ago were relationships between men of the Umversity of Queensland Students' Union were recently campaigning for women and and women. criticised by the University's Vice-Chancellor (Professor Brian were strongly supportmg At this point, a number Wilson). their aims, have lately turned of men who have not thought around and said "they^re all about the issues very deeply, One major government is not a union in an industrial men-haters and we have no do get scared off and they proposal was to effectively sense, with so much of its place.*' How do you regard do say, "well, we support fees going into facilities for this "backlash"? you up to a point but now reduce direct student control Yes, I think this is be­ you're getting to extremes." of the Union by spUtting it all the students, then I'm into two parts. supportive of compulsory Another was reducing the unionism." spending power and effect­ "It is not very widely iveness of some of its services understood outside the Stu(dent Club Expands by abolishing compulsory campus that the University of union fees. Qld Union predated the first The University of Queensland Student's Recreation Club Speaking on radio station white collar union by several is currently seeking new members. Approximately 650 4ZZZ-FM, Professor Wilson years," Professor Wilson said.- vacancies exist. said that it would be an un­ ^The Senate of the Univ­ Despite the official title of Friday nights are extended fortunate thing to do because ersity, under the present the club, campus personnel until 11.30pm. This is one "the Union here carries out a State Act, has ultimate other than currently enrolled innovation students are great many activities control over where Student bound to appreciate. including student services Union funds go. It has to such as tiie refectoty, which approve the budget of the students are eligible to join. Following a series of Further details on mem­ problems with the early man­ at some universities aire Union. There are many bership are available from agement and fmancing of the carried out by the university appointees of the Sate Gov­ either the Club itself or the Club (which have gradually administrations." ernment on the Senate and office ofthe Sport's Associat­ been resolved), construction Many students utihze tiie many of these people are ion. of the second stage of facilit­ resources the Union provides. quite distinguished in public ies is now almost complete. Being very new here I can't life and essentially can be the WEEKLY CABARETS The additions include a comment on how satisfied conscience of the community* Newly appointed manager beer garden and a new lower students are with the services On the question of of tiie Club, Ted Rogers, has level bar. except to say I haven't heard whether the fee paid by been holding regular cabarets Now seems the time to any complaints," he said. students to the Union is fair, on Friday nights. jom, but do so quickly. If "I'm not particularly m he said "I understand that These cabarets feature a you need an added incentive favour of compulsory union­ when their allowance was set different band each week and don't forget the 12 noon till ism," he added, *1)ut m this set up it was set at a level that by use ofthe late Ucence pro­ 10pm drinking hours on particular instance where you would allow for paying this visions, trading hours Sundays. have a students' union which kind of fee." DON'T BE FOOLED !! WE'RE STILL AROUND STUDENT TRAVEL AUSTRALIA Accredited by AUS *NEW OFFICES OPENING* Watch This Space For Details DON'T FORGET!! Charter Flight Departures: MAY 16TH - Teiyaki Sandwkhes Toasted Sandwiches Beefburgers & Lamb-burgers JUNE GTH - Qiips and Salads The cheapest cancellation insurance available for the CHARCOAL GRILLED Kebabs of marinated new cheap air fares to Beef. Pork. Lamb. Scallops and Vegetables!! ^ENGLAND Desserts. Coffee. Tea. *USA Fruit Juices. Soft Drinks- ^CANADA HOURS: ^EUROPE 6.00 P.M.-12.00 PM. U TE NIGHT ON WEEKENDS! Give Marg a Call on 221 3922 or Come and See me At: Phone: 370 8106 7th Floor 160 Edward St.

TIME OFF April 19th, 1979 63 mDMUilfiTCfl Just what does the mainstream media mean when it talks about "investigative journalism"?

Not very much if the three article the dope smoking population in about and allied with stories of male series on "Drugs" carried in the Courier Australia and round the world and female prostitution and dealing to Mail last week is any guide. exploded. It didn't stop people taking other junkies as ways of making the The series which purported to deal drugs then and it won't now. money. with the Drug Problem, the Victuns When dope became hard to get m the and the Sources falls short of the usual early 70s a lot of kids who would Yet there are large numbers of criteria of unbiased in depth journalism normally have gone onto it in fact went people who are not constant users that cuts through prejudice to present straight to herom. Some made the step an informative view of something via Mandies which had started to gain whose habits would be nowhere near hitherto unseen; that is what that figure (even assuming its validity "investigative journalism" is supposed which one user told me he did not). to be all about. For starters the first day of the series There are not figures that show carries a Hst of the drugs used including accurately how many full addicts there at the bottom LSD (an hallucinogen). are although there is an "estimate" of But on Wednesday near the bottom of 400 on the Gold Coast with another the page LSD is declared to be "out of 2000 on the way to such addiction. vogue" and not in popular use. You can't have your cake and eat it too. Another "esthnate" (guess would be While on die subject of LSD it HfMBGS a better word) is provided by drug should be pointed out that potential squad boss Terry Ferguson on the users are unable to obtain LSD cur­ number of dope smokers in Queensland. rently and so are forced to take PCP acceptance among school kids then. 30,000. That's all. The number is not ^phencyclidine) which is simpler to Talking about the out and out qualified. There is no classification make. Phencyclidine was available under addicts is no way to describe the total of smokers into "heavy", "moderate", the pharmaceutical name of Sernyl and drug scene as the leader on the first day "light" smokers or those who have was known to interfere with says the articles will do. only had a smoke on the once or twice proproceptive stimuli (that is, causes a There is no mention of the social that the drug is smoked in a social state similar to sensory deprivation) and dope smoker who has never in his Ufe situation. to produce unpredictable effects when taken heroin, morphine, or opium. taken orally. Nor is there any mention of the Nowhere is there any comparison The article does not add that the widespread ingestion of "gold top" and made between the numbers of dope so-called "Angels Dust" could be a "blue meanie" mushrooms, both of smokers in Queensland and the numbers related chemical, cyclohexamine, which which contain the hallucinogens psilocin of herom addicts (as distmct from has many of the same properties as PCP. and psilocybin, both indolealkylamine occasional users). But then again I do The tone that is taken through all the derivatives. not expect such a simple basic articles is that the "softer" drugs lead These whole areas are ignored in the comparison. It's not possible if you are to "hard" drugs and that all "hard" articles while the more sensational only concentratmg on one aspect of a drug users are addicts. aspects of hard core addiction is wideranging and widespread issue that This old saw was put around during emphasised. Figures Uke $840 a week touches all but the very few insular the great Dope Scare in the 60s when for a full heroin habit are bandied people m this state.

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