The event issue 076 01 10 1997

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elcome to Event 76, it's Hades, King of the Underworld here, mythical God and Disney antihero extraordinaire. Whilst on one of my regular visits up to the surface of the earth, I've picked u p a copy of Concrete to peruse on my boat trip back over the river Styx. Anything any lost soul could ever want to know about music, movies, the internet, food and the arts is stuffed into this neat little package. Compact, versatile and lightweight. Check out the magnificent centre spread devoted to the cult of kid's TV I could teach those teletubbies a thing or two ••• Ever wanted to know what makes top Radio One DJ Mary Ann Hobbs tickt Read all about her in an exclusive interview. The diligent folk at The Event have rated their reviews for our convenience on a scale of one to five. Those that score f 've go straight to the Eleysian Fields whilst the low scorers head straight into the boWel of ell. So enjoy, I'm off to steal a few souls, release some Titans an kick some Herculean but

in er toast has come to represent those things about University life that are, on a small scale, in its own little nu1sance way, evil and pestilent. If you've had a breakfast at The Diner lately, you'll probably be familiar with the toast there. Dry and biscuity in places, soft and chewy in others, and thorough ly not very hot all over. Every fortnigh t we give The Diner Toast Award to something judged unanimously to be bad. Not hugely, just something that is niggling in it's irritation, like m1ssing the number 35 by 12 seconds, queuing for NUS cards or findi ng that there are no more ploughmans in the Hive, and only th e lamb and mint sandwiches remain . But in all the start of term chaos, we feel that this fortnight's victor of the toast should go to timetables, their clashes and comp lexi ti es. How difficult can they make it? After three months of brain inactivity only the likes of Carol Vorderman could wrestle such a large notice board of room numbers, times and courses. After hours of mental acrobatics and furio us scnbbling on a scrap of paper balanced on your knee whilst hoards of students push past you also trying to dec1pher this crypt1c schedule, you then see that your fi gures don't add up, the re 's a clash. How annoy1ng IS that? So for timetables everywhere and their clashes, the toast's m the post. ~

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rtnig he offer this fortnight is especially for all those watchers of daytime television, more specifically those who switch religiously on every lunchtime to Light Lunch, the kitschy Channel Four contribution to the nation's midday meal v iewing. If you fancy getting closer to where the action is, eating a packed lunch, watching loads of exciting interviews unfold before your eyes and seeing Mel and Sue in the flesh, then look no further than this fortnight's offer •• • The Event's giving away 30 tickets plus a

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wanting something in return. To win a ticket you must come up with the best set of lyrics to match the light lunch theme tune. Runners up can expect to rec·e ive some Light Lunch merchandise. Send your groovy lyrics to: Light Lunch, Princess Productions, The London Studios, Upper Ground,London,SEI 9LT. Alternatively, any lnter@ctive whi:z:z kids can e-mail the programme at: Light@Lunch.co.uk. Best of luckl

free ride t o t he studio and back, and an additional lfl to cover the cost of your own light lunch. Remem ber though, as the saying goes, there is no free lunch. The producers are

THE EVENT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1997

The Event is produced fortnightly by Concrete: PO BOX 410, ORWICH, NR4 4TB TEL: 01603 250558 FAX: 01603 506822 e-mail: su.concrete@uea.ac.uk and printed by: Eastern Counties Newspapers, Rouen Road, orwich NR1 1RB Editor-in-chief: Jane Kirby Editor: Catherine Jones Design Editor: John Spacey Husic Editor: Paul Stokes Assistant H usic Editor: James Tapsfield Screen Editor: John Spacey T V&Radio Editor: Amy P1erce lnter@ctive Editor: Stuart Dredge Advertising Hanager: Amy K1ngswell Contributing Writers: Emma Newbery, lmogen Rose-Smith , James Graham, Neill Johnstone, Nichola Browne, Debbie Marco, Ellen Dickenson.


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