The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 14

r-rrr 14 THE AGE, Wednesday 18 January 1989 Arts Entertainment EsWed by MREDALY sst last genuine masterpiece of silent cinema Herring display brings out best in locals IWO common fallacies still occa Report Jazz sionally persist in the public's mind about silent cinema that the films themselves were PAUL HARRIS ADRIAN JACKSON silent and that early film-makers were THERE have been few unions between overseas and local musicians as wholly successful as this. Vincent Herring lived up to his reputation as one of the hottest young alto saxophonists on the New York scene; while his accompanists, a combination of young talents from Melbourne and Sydney, left no doubt that they could play in the same league. The band's performance on Thursday was a little uneven, with a few patches of uncertainty. But by Friday, every player sounded sure of himself and of his colleagues, and they were ready to fire. They played a few bebop and modal standards (such as Monk's 'Round Midnight' and Coltrane's 'Naima'), but concentrated on originals, one from pianist Barney McAll, the rest from Herring.

Herring impressed with every solo. His alto sound is full and singing, with a biting edge to it at most times. He swung hard, with an urgent attack, and developed his solos intelligently: his climaxes were convincing rather than contrived. Exciting as Herring was on the faster numbers, he was no less impressive on the slower moods. 'Naima' proved to be faster grooves, and his thoughtful contributions on the ballads.

Bassist Lloyd Swanton and drummer Tony Buck, who have worked together in a variety of contexts, share the ability to maintain a powerful groove at any tempo, while constantly inserting unex-r pected suggestions. The ideas in Swan- ton's solos were as superbly musical his tone; Buck's duet with Herring in the -first set was perhaps the highlight of tbe night i i This performance showed that Vin4' cent Herring is already an exciting and satisfying soloist, with a quite personal sound. Should he continue to grow at the i same rate edit his solos even more tightly, develop a more completely orig- inal style with a band of his own he may well become known as one of the major voices on the New York I might add that the fans who enjoyed! this performance so much should keep" an eye out for other gigs where Chaplin, McAll, Swanton or Buck might their playing will be no less with their own bands. Herring will return for an extra per-' formance at the Limerick Arms this Saturday. 5 Hi -j Vincent Herring (Limerick Arms, Friday).

an ideal showcase for his singing tone and eloquently expressed ideas. On most numbers, we had the opportunity to compare Herring with Melbourne's hottest young altoist, Ian Chaplin. The two have a good deal in common. Both would list Adderley and Coltrane among their primary influences, both play with an urgent attack, swing hard and aim to excite. A bit of friendly competition seemed to bring the best out of both.

Chaplin certainly held his own, scoring with several biting solos. Herring had the edge on the night his solos had that bit extra variety and authority, his intensity was a little more focused. Both horn soloists must have drawn a good deal of inspiration from the rhythm section, who performed magnificently. McAll comped helpfully, and shone with his unflagging drive on the James Murray and Eleanor Boardman in 'The Crowd'. Barenboim refuses to quit post TheatreWorks delights children with a true original Report I sjKjsaow mostly a primitive breed un-aWeor unwilling to explore and develop trie" possibilities of an infant medium.

Tomorrow night's screening of The Crowd' (1928) in the Concert Hall stgnfld dispel lingering doubts on both counts. Xomposer, Carl Davis will conduct the Australian Pops Orchestra in a special musical accompaniment which emphasises the jazz-age flavor that permeates what is almost certainly the last genuine masterpiece of the silent cinema made in the period, just prior to the Depression, when Hollywood studios were converting to sound. Melbourne audiences, who have already experienced the original 'Ben Hur' (1926) and Abel Gance's restored 'Napoleon' (1927), may be excused for feeling slightly complacent at the prospect of sitting through yet another archival epic. However, 'The Crowd' is basically an intimate drama set against the. impersonal backdrop of a big city.

Try to imagine 'Midnight Cowboy' but filmed 40 years earlier without the self-conscious mannerisms and the deliberate: downplaying of melodramatic elements. Davis's score eschews the classical style of orchestration in favor of a more flexible ensemble, reproducing pop songs of the time and recreating a small jazfrband sound where applicable. ZBrector King Vidor, following the commercial and critical success of The Bif Parade' (1926), a spectacular World War I drama, was held in high esteem byVMGM studio chief, Irving ('Czar-of-the-Rushes') Thai berg who offered the 33-year-old director a carte-blanche prQposal in choosing his next project Vidor took Thalberg at his word in proposing a simple storyline of "a man observing everyday life" related not with the sunny optimism of a Frank Ca-pra but with a fatalism that was more to the taste of the German film-makers then making inroads in European cinema, such as Fritz Lang, F. W. Murnau and E.

A. Dupontont The narrative's central character, John Sims (James Murray), born on the 4 July. 1900 in the mid-West, sets off to make good in New York but is forced to settle for a dull office job. As a stranger grimly points out, "You've got to be good in that town if you want to beat the Following a blind date at Coney Island he weds Mary (Eleanor Board-man), but marital bliss is short-lived as various personal tragedies intervene. After losing his job, almost at the point of suicide, John lands menial positions as a vacuum cleaner salesman and a juggling sandwich-board spruiker am happy because I always eat at Schneider's Grill," his sign reads).

In an ending somewhat reminiscent of Preston Sturges' 'Sullivan Travels' (1941) John visits a vaudeville house with his family and enjoys the slapstick antics as the camera cranes up to reveal them blending in with the amorphous mass that any crowd comprises. The City, ie New York, is seen as an impersonal, characterless environment with regimented mobs of people scurrying through the daily grind of work and play. Using hidden cameras in the street scenes and flamboyant camera manoeuvres, Vidor achieved a heightened sense of realism that added to the film's emotional impact without degenerating into gratuitious displays of technical virtuosity. Lead actor James Murray had actually played several bit parts prior to 'The Crowd' but was working as an extra when spotted by Vidor on the MGM lot Already an alcoholic at the time of shooting, Murray's subsequent career was a non-event Following a few minor roles on poverty row productions Murray literally drifted out of sight when he drowned in the Hudson River in 1936. The talkies were kinder to Vidor, who produced a fine body of work within the Hollywood system without sacrificing a personal vision of America that reveals a poetic approach to exterior and interior emotions as depicted in films as seemingly disparate in subject matter as 'Our Daily Bread' (1934), 'Duel In The Sun (1947) and The Fountainhead' (1949).

Vidor remained active as a director until his death in 1982 when he was reportedly preparing a project based on Murray's life. In his autobiography, published in 1954, Vidor predicted that "the ultimate salvation of the industry rested with the 50 per cent of the public who just don't go to The 35-millimetre print screening tomorrow has been secured through the cooperation of Thames Television, and of the Turner Entertainment Company (of coloration notoriety) which owns the MGM catalogue. Due to the high running costs associated with an enterprise of this nature only one screening is possible. Theatre ANDREW SPURRIER in Paris BARBARA HUTTON Tales from the Horse's Mouth (Blessington Street Gardens, St Kilda, until 12 February). The setting, the St Kilda Botanic Gari dens in Blessington Street is clipped and open.

It is no match for the mysteri- ous deep woods of Melbourne's maiq botanical gardens. It is nevertheless? beautiful, and near the sea which is cern tral to these plays. i Performances will be held at 2 pm and 6 pm on weekends. Until 29 January weekday performances will be held at 10 am and 2 pm. From 1 February they will be held at 6 pm and 7.30 pm with no.

i shows on Mondays or Tuesdays. Phone 534 8986 to book. THE conductor Daniel Barenboim has made it clear he does not intend to go quietly from his post as musical and artistic director at the new Bastille Opera. Dismissed last Friday by Mr Pierre Berge, chairman of the Association of Theatres of the Paris Opera, Mr Barenboim went over Mr Berge's head and appealed to President Francois Mitterrand to choose between him and the "fashion house chairman" a reference to Mr Berge's position as chairman of the Yves Saint Laurent group. Speaking at a press conference in Paris on Monday, the 46-year-old conductor said that he was obliged to treat his dismissal as political and that since Mr Mitterrand had been in office when he was appointed in July 1987 he should arbitrate in the dispute.

"It is for him to choose between my presence and that of the international artistic community which I have invited to Opera-Bastille and a program drawn up by the chairman of a fashion house," he said. It was inadmissible, he said, that after being appointed by cabinet decision on 31 July 1987, he should be given notice by press communique less than two years later. "It is inadmissible to tolerate in public lies and half-truths, bad faith and, above all, incompetence when a THE TheatreWorks actors are a troupe of acrobats playing drums, saxophones, pipes and bells a wild, happy bunch of unrepentent hippies who are not afraid to dazzle young children with sophisticated mime and a torrent of words. The horse itself, the Trojan Horse of Secrets', conceived of a wild mare of the foam and a common St Kilda draught horse, is represented by a merry-go-round horse's head on a pole. It narrates the stories: there are four altogether but only two are told at each session.

The first program includes The Albatross Waitress' and The World Below Sand'. Tumbling about and singing together strong, clear exotic melodies in a minor key the first story begins: "There is a saying among horses: if the mother canters, shall the daughter be content to trot? But if the daughter FLIES shall the mother also take wing?" Dorrie, a child waitress (represented by a rather wizened-looking life-sized puppet) takes a bag of yesterday's bread down to St Kilda beach and feeds it to the seagulls who fight and screech over it as greedily as the cafe patrons with their daily song of "dry toast! Rumbaba! Custard tart! Bacon and eggs! Cup of tea!" universal, cultural project is concerned," he said. Mr Barenboim claimed that he had not been officially notified of his dismissal and that he was, therefore, obliged to continue to fulfil his contractual obligations. Mr Berge, who decided to dismiss Mr Barenboim after his refusal to accept a heavy cut in salary and a reduction in his powers as musical and artistic director, gave no indication yesterday that he was prepared to go back on his decision. Speaking on French television shortly after Mr Barenboim's press conference, Mr Berge said that the decision to dismiss the conductor had been "very difficult" but that he had measured the risks.

Asked if he would be able to replace Herbert von Karajan, Jessye Norman and the nine other personalities who had said they would reconsider their collaboration with the Bastille Opera if Mr. Barenboim was dismissed, he said that it remained to be seen whether they would come to the new opera house. New York Times to a great albatross who in exchange turns her into a bird and takes her flying over the seven seas. It is many years before she sees-the "fairy-light harbor" again, and her mother's tired soul, flapping like a gull up to greet her. It is a poetic story.

What children make of the garbled language I do not know. I took a pre-verbal baby who was wildly excited by the whole thing, so the effect does not seem to be dependent on understanding it The second story is a retelling of Australia's history, inspired by the Bicentenary and despite some clever mime it is tediously long and wordy. One of the pitfalls of experimental drama is that not everything works. But TheatreWorks and the author (Ken Harper) have produced something truly original, and it is bound to stimulate the children's own interest in acting 'DIRTY Beasts and Revolting Rhymes', a 75-mlnote play by Reald Dahl suitable for children between five and 12 years eld, is being performed by the RMIT Theatre Collective from 19 to 21 January and 24 to 28 January at The Glasshouse Theatre, 3M Swanston Street. Inquiries: CM 245 or 818 MI2.

THE Australian Youth Orchestra and the National Music Camp Association have been saved from possible collapse by IBM, the computer company. The company has said it will sponsor the AYO and the NMCA for three years at a One day the child offers her crumbs ana woras. cost of 91 million. Television 5T 'Rubbery Figures' aim BTV 6 tBaOarat) By LOUISE CARBINES at rebound after axe am Deputy Dawg. (G) (R) 74 Good Mormbag: Australia.

(G) (R) Fat Cat And Friends. Muppet Babies. (0 1M Tanan. (G) (R) 1U Wneelf Of Fortune. IIM Prea Your Luck.

I LSI Newt. 1ZJ Film. Doctor In Distress. 1964 comedy. (G) (R) IMP Laverne And Shirley.

(G) ttt Cricket Australia v'u West Indies. Direct telecast from the SCaiNet-r Weather. 7J Cricket Australia west Indies. Dt- rect telecast continues. (Includes Midweek Lotto Draw at 8.30) IIM Bronx Zoo.

(AO) 1US 'Alio if 'Alio. (PGR) 1LU Film. Fire Down Below. 1957 i drama. (PGR) (R) 2.U Close.

Whalesong (2, 830pm) The Late Show with Give James (2, 10.35pm) Brown Sugar (SBS, 7.30pm) TV stars as follows: it worth considering excellent not to be missed TeleScope 6.00 Oliver And The Artful Dodger. Part two. (C) (R) 7.00 Cartoon Connection. Includes: Buford Files and The Galloping Ghost (G) (R) He-Man And The Masters Of The Universe. (G) (R) Now You See tt.

(GC) (R) Kidnapped. (GC) (R) 9.30 Fat Cat And Friends. (G) (R) 10.00 Five Mile Creek. (G) (R) 11.00 Tennis: 1989 Australian Open. Direct telecast from the National Tennis Centre, Melbourne.

Commentators include Peter Landy, Garry Wilkinson, Allan Stone, Sue Barker, Wendy Turnbull and John Brady. LOUISE CARBINES STV 8 (MiMura) BCV8 (BwicBgo) GLV 8 rTfSyysjlQOf)) lm Afternoon CSS am Thought For The Day. 7 Today. Fat Cat And Friends. tU Wombat (G) 1M KTV.

MJ Lost In Space. (G) 1LM Family Ties. ILa Runaway Is- s' land. (O 1.1 Press Your Luck. LM Daniel Boone.

(G) Ut Cricket Australia West Indies. Direct telecast from the SCG.M News. 7J Cricket Austra- West Indies. Direct telecast continues. (Mid- week Lotto draw integrated at 8.30 and Tatts Keno draw integrated at 9.30) 1M News Update.

HJC Film. Harvey Middleman Fireman. 1965 comedy. (PGR) 1ZJ Thought For The Day. IMS Close.

4.30 Kaleidoscope. 5.00 The Electric Company. 5.30 India Unveiled. First of a four-part US documentary series on the the modern Indian State. Evening Rubbery Howard Rubbery Elliott 7.00 Children's Programs.

9.00 Schools Programs. Afternoon 12.05 End Of Empire: Aden. (Ft) 1.00 Baby And Co. (R) 1.30 Wedge Special. (R) 1.45 1989 Outlook Conference.

3.00 Sesame Street 3.55 Thomas The Tank Engine. 4.00 Play School. (S) 4.30 Kaboodle. (S) 5.00 Who Sir? Me Sir? Not (G) (R) 5.25 Danger Mouse. 5.30 Dodger, Bonzo And The Rest (G) (R) 5.55 Roger Ramjet Evening 6.00 The Oz Game.

(G) (S) 6.30 Man About The House. BBC comedy series. (G) (R) 7.00 News, Sport, Weather. 7.30 7.30 Report Summer Edition. With Karina Kelly.

8.00 Quantum Summer Edition. 8.28 News Update (9.28) 8.30 Whale song. An unusual combination of performers, the Vancouver Symphony orchestra and Bach choir, opera singers Judith Forst and Mark Pedrotti are accompanied by three killer whales and a dolphin for this part concert, part whale show at the Vancouver Aquarium during Expo '86. (S) 9.30 Geoffrey Robertson's Hypothetical: What Your Poison. Moderator Geoffrey Robertson leads a panel of people into a discussion on the controversial issue of both legal and illegal drugs.

(R) lOiONews. 10 The Lata Show WMh Cttve James: FerswsN To Reagan. British series. CHve will be talking with Edwin Meese, P. J.

O'Rouke and Christopher Hitchens. 11 .20 Talking Shop. Broadcaster Doug Alton talks with psychotherapist and minister of religion Dr Francis McNab. 11.50 Barriers Of The Mind: Depression. Documentary.

(R) 12.40 Close. SES 8 (Mt Gaymbietl Ml am Get Smart Ml Fat Cat And Friends, ltut The Waltons. ILI Tennis: 1889 Australia! Opea. Direct telecast from National Tennis Centre, Mel-- bourne. Ml Cricket Australia West Indies.

Direct telecast from the SCG. The Curiosity Show. (Q (-3 News. 7-25 Weather. 7JI Cricket Australia West Indies.

Direct telecast continues. 1M Twi- -light Zone. (AO) 1LM Kate And Allie. (PGR) 1TI News Weather. 1LM Qose.

6.30 News. 7.0 Good Morning Australia. 9.00 The Hand-Me-Down Kid, about students in today's American society. (G) 10.00 Mulligrubs. 10.30 News.

11.00 Another World. (PGR) Afternoon 12.00 Santa Barbara. (PGR) 1.00 The Bold And The BeautrfuL (PGR) 1.30 One Life To Live. US drama serial. (PGR) 2.00 FILM.

Sidecar Racers. 1975 drama stars Ben Murphy. (PGR) (R) 4.00 RkJgey DkJge. (C) 4.30 CA.B.(C) 5.00 What's Happening Now. (G) 5.30 New Gidget Evening 6.00 News, Sport, Weather.

7.00 Neighbours. Australian drama serial. The impending arrival of Mark's mother gives Jane more than usual pre-wedding nerves. (G) (S) 7.30 Jack And Mike. US drama series about a Chicago newspaper columnist and her husband who owns a chain of restaurants.

Jackie writes a piece about the trial of one of Mike's friends accused of the murder of his terminally ill wife. With Shelley Hack. (PGR) 8.30 FILM. My Favorite Year. 1 982 comedy about a young writer TV's top comedy show who's been given the job of chaperoning that week's guest a swashbuckling film star who has earned a reputation of lacking in sobriety.

It stars Peter OToole. (PGR) (R) 10.20 FILM. How I Won The War. 1967 comedy. Having managed to survive WWII a young officer distorts the truth when he reminisces about his escapades in battle.

Stars Michael Crawford and John 12.30 Starring The Actor Donald Sutherland. (PGR) 1.00 Nightshirt. (AO) 5.00 Maya The Bee. 5.30 Scruffy. 6.00 News.

6.30 Business Today. 7.00 Today. 9.00 Here's Humphrey. 10.00 DhTrerrt Strokes. (R) 10.30 General Hospital.

11.30 Gomer Pyie. Afternoon 12.00 Police Story. (AO) (R) 1.00 Good Times. (G) (R) 1.30 Days Of Our Lives. (PGR) 20 Cricket Australia West Indies.

Direct telecast of the third final in the World Series Cup from the SCG. Commentators include Richie Benaud, Ian Chappell, Tony Greig, Bill Lawry. Evening 6.00 News, Sport, Weather. 6.30 A Current Affair Summer Edition. With Terry Willesee.

7.00 Cricket Australia West Indies. Direct telecast continues from the SCG. 10.28 Keno. 10.30 Nightline. News presented by Tracy Grimshaw.

11.00 The Dukes Of Hazzard. US adventure series. The Dukes are unaware they have taken on the syndicate, the FBI and Sheriff Rosco Coltrane when they try to recover money from an unscrupulous music publisher. With Tom Wopat, John Schneider. (PGR) (R) 12.00 FILM.

Like Mom, Like Me. 1978 comedy-drama about a mother and daughter who mature together when their husband and father desert them. Stars Linda Lavin. (AO) 1.55 FILM. The Naked Runner.

1967 suspense. An American business man In London is asked by British intelligence to do a Job while he is on a business trip with his young son in East Germany. Stars Frank Sinatra. (AO) (R) 3.55 FILM. The Old Man And The Sea.

1958 adaptation of Ernest Hemingway's immortal tale of a fisherman's battle of wits against nature. Stars Spencer Tracy. (PGR) (R) 5.30 The Young Doctors. (G) (R) ITS not very nice to wake up in the morning and find out that you've been axed. In television, the kingmakers are merciless.

Even the mighty know that they have to perform or they are out Public humiliation is a risk that comes with fame. top salaries are danger money in a world governed by the laws of ratings, anwith its own language for departing celebrities. They don't just get "the They get "the lie horticultural language reflects what happens in the long run to many of the performers who get the chop. Often, they sprout new jobs, appearing on different channels, in different guises, and for more money. "I feel as if I have died, and, you know, a part of me has," Bert Newton said when Channel 9's 'New Faces' ended in 1985.

Moonface, one of the fathers of Melbourne television, left the channel where he had worked for 26 years, with an "amicable settlement" after being released from his contract "I don't see Channel 9 as being disloyal to me," he said. "I see television generally as being disloyal to itself." When Channel 9 chopped the Don Lane show in 1983, the old trouper said to his crew: "Please can we go out like champions." And of the station, he said: "Channel 9 has the right to do whatever it likes with its air time." Though it is no consolation at the the truth is that most viewers do not have long memories, and may be happy or miserable when they notice that so-and-so is back. And now Newton is back, this time on Channel 7. In the 1989 battle of the midday shows, he is leading Channel 7's attack against the lunchtime king, Ray Martin, on Channel 9. Usually, the axed go quietly after seeing; the back of a network's hand.

Recent exceptions are Peter Nicholson's "Rubbery Figures', who appeared last year on Channel 2. Arriving in the office yesterday, was a GMV 6 (Shepparton) 6.00 The Living Body: tevelopment of the human body from conception to birth. British documentary series. (R) 6.30 World News. 7.00 Three Ladies And Their Hot-Dog Stand.

German comedy-drama series. Margot's father falls in love with a lady in West Berlin. (R) 7.30 Brown Sugar. Third of a new four-part US music documentary series chronicling the history of America's black female singers. Tonight the focus is on artists Lena Home, Eartha Kitt, Donna Summer.

8.30 FILM. The Chess Players. 1977 Indian drama. Two obsessive chess players are unaware that their poet friend is the latest target for the East India tompany. (R) Evening 6.00 Perfect Strangers.

US comedy series. Larry is silenced during an important business dinner with his new boss after he and Balki are accidentally handcuffed together. With Branson Pinchot and Mark Linn-Baker. 6.30 News, Sport, Weather. 7.00 Hinch Summer Series.

Presented by Peter Luck. 7.30 Tennis: 1989 Australian Open. Direct telecast continues from the National Tennis Centre, Melbourne. (Includes Midweek Tattslotto Draw 782 at 8.28pm) 12.00 News Overnight Includes Today. News and current affairs program from the US hosted by Jane Pauley and Bryant Gumbel.

2.00 FILM. Murder Me, Murder You. 1983 adaptation of Mickey Spiltane's nrystery tale. Prigate investigator Mike Hammer is summoned to the Grand Jury in order to safeguard a witness in protective custody. It stars Stacy Keach, Tanya Roberts and Don Stroud.

(PGR) (R) 4.00 Moody And Pegg. British comedy series. With Adrienne Posta. (PGR) (R) ballot paper for a 'Rubbery Figures' referendum. In his message to the nation, the rubbery figure of Bob Hawke says: "As you may be aware, the ABC has finally had the guts to axe 'Rubbery Figures' for once and all." The rubbery John Howard says the program is the rubbery John Elliott thinks it is and a latex Alan Bond says it is "unfit for There are five propositions on the ballot paper.

Viewers can tick the box best representing their view and send their ballot papers to the ABCs returning officer, David Hill. You can tick the square saying that the program is a load of rubbish: that it should never have been allowed on television in the first place; that it pandered mindlessly to public taste; or that the ABC should be congratulated for axing the show. Viewers can also tick the last square, saying that they liked the show. The 'Rubbery Figures have defied the television convention to go now, go quietly. An optimist would say that the one good thing about being axed is the possibility of a comeback.

Speaking on behalf of his 'Rubbery Figures' yesterday, Peter Nicholson said: "I reckon we'll find a new home." am Deputy Dawg. 7J Good Morning Australia. V. Fat Cat And Friends. Ml The Mapoet 1M Tanan.

1U Wheel Of Fortune. 1LM Press Your Luck. 1LSS News. 124 Film. Doctor In DI- tress.

1964 comedy. (G) (R) US Laverne Aad Shir- ley. (G) 2J Cricket Australia West ladies. Director telecast from the SCG. News.

74 Cricket Aastra- lia West Indies. Direct telecast conOanet. (la- Jf eludes Midweek Tattslotto results at 8J0) UM, Bronx Zoo. (AO) 1L2S 'Alto 'Alto. (PGR) 1LM VUmMr Fire Down Below.

1957 drama. (PGR) (R) Close. 10.35 Visions. Ten Days In RVN 2 IWiggil AMV 4 (AJbury) 741 ast The Cartoon ConBgcBoa. (G) Ml Fat Cat And Friends.

1M Let Them Live. 1MI The LitOest 7 Hobo. 114 BonanaL (G) 124 Film. Viva Max. (PGR) L45 Days Of Our Lives.

2.4S Get Smart Hi It 441 Tripods. Wheel of Fortune. Ml Press Your Luck. News. US Weather.

74 Hmch Sam-mer Series. 741 Head Of The Class. (G) Me And -My Girt (G) Ml Film. The Beat Little Waorehaasef; In Texas. 1982 musksl-coiriecty.

(AO) 1M Fttm. California Dolls. (AO) 1241 EpitosCleae. Calcutta. British cacurnentary profiling Calcutta-based Indian film director Mrinal Sen who has opted for authenticity in his films as opposed to catering towards a larger commercial market (R) 5.00 Cagney And Lacey.

US drama series. (PGR) (R) 12.00 Close. HsL. tlrul I. .1 Mastcr Patkin.

10.15) Consent Applications: (10.30) Chamber G4S. For new extended hours Practice in Boronia (eastern suburbs) Guaranteed income (A.M. A. rates) Weekdays and weekends. In hours, and after hours to 10pm.

AJi enquiries welcome. Dr. Christopher Towie 725 9011, ACCeXFfT COMPENSATION TRIBUNAL UQUOR UCEMSaNG COMMH1ION (Hearing Room 1. first floor, 10.00 Hearing. Application for on premises licence.

Lunch on the Loose. 446 Collins Street Melbourne. iwiu uons. SUPMMi COURT Ik (Ct. 3.

hlhM Hirrk 1ft Oin (18th Court. Mr Justice Mirks. 10.30.) Kilbarri pl v. Koscn. 5an- Courtroom S.

JPJS) Direction, hearings. (Judge Macleod. Courtroom 14. JOIS). Hearings: Beagiey Wright Rubber Products.

Brevity Nominees Pty. LtcL. Belcher v. Education De-Mrtment. (Judge Bores.

Courtroom Gt Mature Practitioner sought for afternoon evening work andor morning shift, at Croydon. Very busy Practice. Options for extra work. Excellent environment and CmmhkU I JV I 33 I (19th Court, Mr fustic Beach, 10.30.) Brown Anor v. Templar STATE CORONERS OFFICE List of Inquest Hearings 6 February to 10 February 1969.

Monday 6 Febru aminos, permanent posit Kin. Apply a Anor. Practk Cawt Christopher Towte 725 9011. ary imewoume ioroners loort. fuirtime 5 days per GP required It 1- "eannos: varkonyi v.

Abarls Printing and Publishing Wood v. Siemens Ltd. (Judge Travers. Courtroom IS. lOIS).

Hearings: Birthakow v. Port of Melbourne Authority, Coffey v. Dowd Pty. Ltd. (16th Court.

Mr Justice FulLigir. 10.30.) Practice Court Business. (15th Court. Mr lustife O'Brvan. Lator.

(11. Oj. Burgles. (1.30). Puto! Tuesday 7 February OVMtxwrne Cor- HEALTHMONITOft 10.30.) Bail ApDlKations.

Practice Storeworkers re payment of wages. (Dep. Pres. Riordan, 9.30.) Europe Strength Food and ore. and Manf.

Grocers Employees re wages, conds. Decision. (Commr. Brown. 10.30.) Trustee Officers and Trustee Officers Assoc and The Trust Co.

Aust and Trustee Cos. Assoc re 2nd tier above overtime exemption level, 1.0.) Kodak and Union Storeworkers re new work pattern. (Commr. Neytmd. 9.0.) James Hardie and Metals Union and ore.

re wages parity. (10.30.) TpmbaHe Insulation and ore. and FIA and AMWU re Asbestos P.R.A. Altona. (Commr.

Johnson, 11.0.) Internet Duty Free Stores re wages, conds. Corrf. (Commr. Lear, 1O0.) R.CA. and A.W.U.

re site allow. Ballarat By-Pass Project (decision). (10.05.) A.W.U. and R.CA. Site Allow.

Westgate Fwy off Ramps Decision. (Commr. Smith. 2.15.) Taubmans and Miscellaneous Workers re Fork-Lift ops. Sunshine Plant FLIGHT CREW OFTKXRS sNDUf TRIAL TRIBUNAL (Justice CoMham.

I O30.) Fed. Air Pilots and Midstate Airlines and arere Respondents Pilots Supp. Air- ADMtNrsTRATtVI APPEALS TM- oner's Court ri. iu.ni. iMuahnan.

10.0). nnnnr uun ousiness. Chambers. Craig Andrew. (Ct.

4. Judge Hogg. 10.00) Whitaker. Elizabeth Jean; Byrne. Jane Robina: Travellyn.

Joy; Sutherland, Dunne Theresa: McLellan, Ma root: Ellis, Susan; Buchanan. Helen: Ashcrolt. Maureen. (Ct. s.

Judge Ravech. 10.00) -Jones, Rory toL hd). (Ct. 6. Judge Lazarus.

10.00) Bray. Terry Talbot (mention); Tan. Joseph (bond); Har-rop. Craig Stephen; Little. Rick Nev (Ct.

7. Judge Dyett. 10.00) Henry; Fronhert, Oscar Werner. (Ct. 6.

Judge Dixon, 10.15) Barry. Debra Anne (care pro tec -tionXpt. hdj. (CL 9, Judge Villeneuve-Smith 10.00) Goewie. M.A.

(pt. hffl: Jtevera. S. T7(pt. hd): Etorr.

Kale Weston. Barry Reginald. (CL 10, Judge Frkke. 10.00) Trickey. Leanne Maree; Freeman.

Nod An- Recently opened, ultra modem 24 hour Medical Centre requires para medical suooort for this multi Sallaoher. Wright Morris. (11.0). MaydanskL wu (11. mtweuiey, Flanagan.

disciolinarv comolex. Sth Court. Master Evans. 10.30.) ttet S. P.

A. v. Riv-Oland Marble Co. 12.30.) Dunstan v. Meadows.

(2.15.) Sheppard Louis. Urgent Our facilities are exceptional and highly sophisticated therefore we seek the services of experienced uuuge MCLartny and Members. Courtroom 13, 10.15). Hearings: adtpw v. Aerospace Technologies of Aust, Mary-Lyn Lingerie Aust Pty.

Ltd. v. De Petro. (Judge Bingeman, Courtroom 6. 10.1S).

Hearings: Di Pwrri v. Holeproof. Trehub v. Ford Motor Company. (Judge lust and Members.

Courtroom 2. lOO). kMring: Oobrinescu v. Franez professionals oniy in ine areas or ootometrv. ohvsiotheraov Ac For mm uon.

AMPLY COURT 570 Bourke Street JUUL-JLdLiU mm further discussions andor inspections contact Sandra Oelaney- (12.30). Silverman, Silverman. (Moe Court. 9 30). McDonnell.

Wednesday, 6 February (Melbourne Coroner's Court 10.0). Uughnan. McGMey. Gallagher. WrightMorris: Crawford.

Thursday 9 February (Melbourne Coroner's Court IO0). Loughnan McGauley. Gallagher. Wright Morris. Crawford.

Friday id February (Melbourne Coroner's Court 1000.) Loughnan. McGau-kry. Gallagher. WrtteVMorris, SpHeri. Thomson.

(11.30). Ofdoras. (Gee-long Court. 10.0). Appieton: SPECIAL feVn ADVERTISEMENTS Famly Practice.

Expanding group rewards. Phone nimaiu. Mr. RMurds 794 6999 ANYTIME. SUITES AAAAAAAAA FOOTSCRAV N.OTWSreau.r! at our cfSSe WSjSEl HolK pandcnons and Kingsbury 24 hr tal.

Last one available Mechftl Centres. Accommodation avaiiaoie. provifletf. Phone Mr. Richards on -W4 6999 ANYTIME.

Newly refurb. suite in Paisley St. ASSISTANT Centre of approx 60 sq.m. grnd fir WITH- OBSTETRIC EXPERIENCE arei- info, contact Reo. for an unopposed group prac- r.r ESCROW tije of 3 in (mnTim Jt CORPORATION P.L.

of Meib. Ec faciis and environ. Flr- 3 Collins St. Melt). PHONE (054)33 2244 6SQ9S21 ASSISTANT or long term locum rru.

required, urgently in a group prac- "ISTANT OR ASSOCIATE tice of 3 on Phillip Island. Phone Dr DENTIST James Krrong (os9) S22072 AH 'P eventual purchase, in de- (059) 521635. fast growing area, far sth AVOID BAD DEBTS fflt NSVY. Ph AH (064) 95 6410 Report defaulting accounts to the iVr Perm, assist, required DEBT DEFAULT REGISTER oeneral practice Credit reporting Australia wide. "Jff city.

PieasanI environment. (or information ring 419 2268. w'tn or without lew. S-6 sessions MAUL FLETCHER Den. a.

Surgeon gggl wishes to advise that he has recom- r- reouired for general prac- menced his practice at 602 Rivers, rif.ui- Per week. dale Rd. Camberwell. Tel. 882 SS66 S'iJsnJfe Excellent HUMS WICK 1195 000, Ph 578 Sua FREEHOLD PREMISES suitable iifi required for practice in variety, of professional services in wil" ew.

rwed of refurbisrnngjldeal location. 19 8)18 or 842 3245 msps1 rnlrr 4 room, joe wa.ng are. suit mi om. Cxceneni location miteiy 2S hours per vveekon a jvmingran on 43 333. 31-35 Burgundy St.

Heidelberg gwnjni. wmie transport tompmem PL v. Vettas, Zokokca v. Craig and Seetey Saks PL Y.idii i (No. 6 Court, 6th Floor, Justice Frederico.

10.00.) Long Mended callover: Blankler: Maslen: Welts; Par ton; Kuvucu; Girice: Qavimc; Mit chem: Smith. (No. 2 Court, 4th Floor. Justice Strauss. 10.) Pre-trial hear umny.

yu I luoge UOSSwy, 10.00) ITALIAN Speaking Doctor required Lessia. (care protee ivurueu I ft general Practice Buiieen Ericsson PL: Meib. College of Hair- for busy area. Nc tlonXot. hd), (Ct.

12. Judge Neesham. after noun. dressing v. Mills.

GodwST 10. Leeder. 850 6996 AH 459 0298. Cieanina Servfce. Adina Raarn Tfww ings: Nicks.

(No. 4 court. 4tn Floor, lustiee Kav. 10.) Dfeuiluhans: rafffltV MALVERN-GLEN IRIS. MEDICAL SuiUbie for one medical 552387: 883488; 844868: 895888: 00989: 667288: 938188: 828288.

(10.15.) Pre-trial hear- practitioner, in excel, location. 55 140 waiting room. kKs: in: James- CI Korea: BaUinoer. (No. 3 onsuiiation rm, act car spac Lourt.

401 For details call Anthony 2i 1 DtMl lohnson Floor, Justice Graham, 10.) FM. HamiltonSim PH. Dissolu- 2 Northcote Rd. VHOUSiUJ pukes FACTORY MECT llllMI 41 $121 Armada te END OF YEAR GRAND OAIANCE SALE AT A MASSIVE iOISCUNT OF 80 YESII THIS IS MOT A MISPRINT. 80 OFF ALL STOCK COOKBOOKS, ENCYCLOPAEDIAS, CHILDREN'S BOOKS.

PAPERBACKS AND GARDENING BOOKS ETC ETC TWO DAYS ONLY SATURDAY 2 1ST AND SUNDAY 22ND JANUARY. HOCStS 9 AMt 4 PM AT ci9 coad SOUTH dLinilD 3162 HEW ajsTU NEW (-asiieoar oec Aceam Homm lux. ensuite priv. rooms, companionable From: SOLAR TRANSPORT 5441133 VWl OF VK.IUVUA General Division (Judge Jones. 9.30) Croft Dept Industry Technology 8 Resources (directions).

(10.0! Asmar Transport Accident Commission (mention hearing). (1 1.0) Martin Transport Accident Commission (mention hearing). (11.30) Nas-teuski Transport Accident Commission (directions hearing). Planning Division (Mr Barton, 10.0) R. Anderson Cranboume SC.

(2.15) Craig Jones P.L. Melbourne CC (Mr Barr. 10.0) City of WiMamstown Ministry for Planning Environment. (Mr Buckley, 10.0) Galterie Amair P.U Malvern CC (Mr Webb. 1O0).

-M. Bezxkia Flinders SC(Mr Gould, 1 1 JO Barside Homes Morning, ton SC. (2.I5TR. VKkert Maffra SC (Mr Kinder, 1O0) Atkinson Brighton CC (11.0) A. Givonl Brighton CC ainiospnere.

upentng Marcn. 1 now. Insoection weknm. 1 rwiwi james. dm (Ct 1ft Judge Fricke.

10.0.) For Sentence: Sylvia MoilasL AUSTRALIAN COMCaUATtON AND ARBITRATION COMMW8IOM (Fu Bench Justice Maddem. President. Justice Boulton Dep. Pres. Rmrdan.

Commr. Lear, Commr. Smith. 10.30.) Meat Union and Thomas Borttiwick Meal Trades Fed. and ore.

Dept. Primary tnd. and Meat Inspectors Assoc re wages, conds. crossing picket line. (Justice Cohen.

10.30.) A.oT.T.fr and P.S. Commr. re flexible hours. (1 1.0.) -Civil Aviation Auth. and anor.

and Fed. Air Pilots re salaries, examiner airmen 1747. A320 Aircraft (2.30.) Min. Defence and Metals Union and ore. re machinery bans Ordnance Factory.

Maribyrnong. (Justice Boulton. 2.150 Mobi and union Castlebar Rd. Chadstone. 593 121 None 843388: 852888: 256888: 853088: 883188; 849786; 882986: 810586.

(No. 1 Court. 4th Floor, Registrar's List. 10.00) Arthur. Ata-kan.

Amy, Brewster Decree. Cran-son, Coutson. FrankeL FaHo, Fidge, Golden. Hoiking. Howe.

Hart, Harare. Hart. IrnhaniWarner. Kazik. Lac-cona, Lessn, Morgan, McGregor, McGutre.

Osborne, Palazzoto, Robertson, Sturrock, Sullivan, Simson, Tare-botsi. Vamev. ZoumHys, COUNTY COURT Cfcaveber AeatfcaiieM (Cts 1 2 First Floor. 565 Lons- PHVStOTHCHAPtST LOCUM required at Warburton Health centre and Hospital from February to 3 March. FuH board nd lodging available.

Contact Paul 4 Mfleate Street (ear. Maatea Read) OakMgh Seat (Meiway 71 All) REILLYS DISCOUNT cnuniiTE TCI. Continued: PAGE 17 6.