LEEDS UNIVERSITY UNIO N Typists wanted TTTWT T f \ mKT TWTTTil[ T T C f Sports Staff for UNION NE ws for Union News Staff Union News No. 289 Friday, November 26th, 1965 Price 3d. HUNT WILL LEAD DELEGATION Legal time trialists ‘Most experienced in brief... IVrONDAY’S Union Commit. person’ tee meeting: lasted three and a half hours. By THE NEW S EDITORS —it quashed a motion asking for an inquiry into the reasons why Mr. Michael ^JNION PRESIDENT Roger White is not to lead Stewart will receive an honorary degree from the the Leeds delegation to the N.U.S. Autumn University, but asked that all honorary graduates Council this year. Communist and former Vice- should be subjected to such scrutiny; President Alan Hunt was elected unanimously as —sent a letter of support to the students of Huddersfield leader of the delegation at a meeting last Sunday. College of Technology after their coffee bar had been Hunt will be the first communist to head a closed by the principal (see story page 6); delegation from Leeds since before N.U.S. left the —elected Jeremy Hawthorn Communist dominated International Union of and Norman Jones members of Union News editorial Students in 1951. board; —cancelled the proposed He was elected to his position of delegation teach-in on Vietnam, sub­ leader because it was felt that he was the most stituting a teach-in on Rhodesia, to be held this capable person, in view of his experience. Last year term; following an adverse press campaign on “ the pro­ —passed the Union budget of posed Communist take-over of N.U.S.” Hunt was £60,000; defeated in his attempt —rejected Maurice Nadeem’s Triggs (DebatesRobert request for more office to gain a vice-presidency Secretary). “ Prove you’re a man I But keep it decent,” was the challenge heard outside the equipment for his overseas of the National Union. students' office; Christine Fielden (Vice- Union this week as Law Ball publicists staged the latest jump on to the athletic President), Paula Neenan, contest band-wagon. The challengers, of horse-like dimensions and intelligence, —discussed Roger White's His election this year is Andrew Brookes, Frank Vogl proposal to move Rag to expected to havenave a sigmncant significant an(j Mark Mitchell are going were asked to pull this wagon along the Union forecourt. The slowest man won the autumn term without effect on the four-day Council to the Council as observer!! a free ‘ Milky Bar.’ reaching a decision. meeting, which starts at Mitchell replaces Chris Ship- Margate today. iey wj10 ha(j withdraw for Leeds as the largest single medical reasons, constituent Union of N.U.S. ANOTHER has one of the most influen- Own leader Cabbages' at IT'S A GRAND LIFE. Hunt's election was possible because of a change insti­ debates VIETNAM tuted last year, before the Easter Council. At that time rjTHE ‘ cabbages ’ who 'Hooligans and drunks' it was decided that the dele­ gation were to be allowed to go to the debates CASUALTY appoint their own leader. Ian and sit passively ‘ in J)RUNKEN students collapsing in the toilets and Morrison, then President, rows like sandbags’ were tJTRE Peace in Vietnam strongly opposed this attempt local hooligans gate-crashing the hotel made to oust him from his position the target for Debates Committee as such as delegation leader ex officio. Chairman, Hugh Aldous’ life eventful for inmates of the ‘ Charles Morris has breathed its last. At At the time the change venom in private mem­ Hall in exile ’ last Satur­ was instituted, Hunt, when a meeting on Tuesday bers’ business on Wed­ day. evening, the members challenged by Debates Sec­ retary Philip Quille, stated nesday. Liberal race decided to siet up a new that he would not, at that A student who had pre­ Proposing the motion that viously been on bar duty in time, be willing to lead the ‘ This House should be body, a “ Vietnam work­ delegation. the students’ lounge was campaign ing group,” which they ashamed of itself,’ he was In the allocation of motions himself attacked by Union found in a state of collapse T IBERAL SOCIETY is to hope will gather support to speakers, out of a total of Treasurer Ian McNay for his in the men’s toilets. The 286 on the agenda for this unpunctuality at debates. support the anti-colour as its activities increase. weekend, Hunt has been The amended motion * That student who found him lying bar campaign organised by Under the chairmanship of allocated 43, including 13 on the Speaker should be asham­ in a pool of beer thought it the Union of Liberal Students. sociology lecturer Tony the “ International ” section, ed of itself ’ won the day and was blood and rang for an A general meeting last Coxon, the meeting concluded mainly those on Rhodesia. Aldous retired to his accus­ ambulance. Wednesday passed a motion that the average person did He is also to speak on a tomed platform place. supporting the campaign in not know enough about the Communist Alan Hunt motion proposing affiliation Viewing the theft and The mistake was soon principle. They agreed to general background to the to the International Student recovery of the Goya ‘Duke cleared up at the arrival of collect signatures for a parli­ Vietnam war, and that too tial delegations at the Council Conference, and on the con­ of Wellington’ as a pattern the ambulance men, despite amentary petition, and volun­ often a one-sided viewpoint which represents Universi­ troversial “ Clause 3 ” of the for future rag stunts R. M. frantic attempts to cancel teered help for Leeds Young had been given. ties, Training Colleges and N.U.S. constitution. N.U.S. Smith expressed his alarm at the call. Liberals in a door-to-door It was decided to make Technical Colleges at the left I.S.C. in 1964 when it the verdict in the recent trial The same evening, several campaign. literature from all possible Conference. radically changed its consti­ of Kempton Bunton the sources available to Union tution. ‘ borrower ’ of the portrait. youths from Harrogate suc­ The aims are to get the members, and to encourage The delegation members After legal quibbling his ceeded in gaining entry to Government to withdraw the are: the hotel and it is believed Immigration White Paper, them to find out the facts motion deploring the verdict and to strengthen the Race for themselves. This could Roger White (Union Presi­ Opposes clause was crushed. that they were responsible lead to some talks and per­ dent) , for the burning of a small Relations Act to prohibit all haps a debate in the Union, Margot Kent (N.U.S. Sec­ Clause 3 is the clause that easy-chair. forms of discrimination. it was suggested. retary), prohibits any discussion on The old Peace in Vietnam Jeremy Hawthorn (ex- topics not concerning ‘stud-‘ Exhausted! Committee met opposition Union Committee), ents as such.” The Leeds dele­ A GFT E R a strenuous week HELENIC SOCIETY from students who said it did Philip Holmes (House gation is opposed to this as asst, stage manager little but disseminate anti- Secretary), clause and is supporting a of “ The Duchess of Malfi,” GREEK NIGHT American propaganda. The Mervyn Saunders (Vice- motion to allow discussion on Mike Hammit entered Student new group hopes to take a President), any matter if two-thirds of Health yesterday morning. December 2nd - Headingley Cricket Pavilion Council agree. much more constructive Elaine Bartholomew (Cater­ He was said to be in a with approach, and to keep the ing Secretary), A full report of the Coun­ state of nervous collapse and facts of the situation before Jack Straw (Union Secret­ cil will appear in * Union will be “under observation” the public. ary), News ’ gpftVEKSNK. for two days. FIVE MAN CARGO

library LEEDS 2 UNION NEWS— Friday, November 26th, 1965 ‘A disgrace,’ says U.N.S.A. President KASHMIR DEBATE ENDS IN CHAOS Negro Kits out on By UNION NEWS STAFF

^H E R E was uproar last Thursday at a debate on Kashmir. The debate, organised by the United civil rights NEHRU Nations Student Association (UNSA), was attend­ ed by many Indians and Pakistanis. By Union News reporter PRIZE The meeting was abandoned after about half “ CRACK in the Cotton Curtain ” was how Mr. Julian Bond, a negro an hour, before anyone had any chance to speak member of the Georgia house of representatives, described the greater on the motion, which — _ _ - * - ■ the Pakistani High Com­ interest shown by white America in the civil rights movement. called for a plebiscite in mission in London. RESULT Kashmir. He defended propaganda He said the first law of civil rights was: “ The interest of America however. “ All national socie­ in civil rights varies in direct proportion to the number of white people J\[ON - ALIGNMENT, Main speakers were Raffi ties make propaganda,” he Ahmed, president of Pakistan said. “ That is the reason for the chosen topic of Society, and John Gomez, their existence. The Nehru engaged in it.” Tuesday’s Nehru Mem­ who was to give the Indian film was shown by the case. When Ahmed was intro­ Indians but that was good Mr. Bond, who is on a orial Speaking Contest duced by Mr. Asante, a lec­ propaganda!” he added. six-week tour of Britain came under brisk attack. turer in the Law department, Aiimed then denounced the he was immediately chal­ behaviour at the debate as sponsored by NUS and The winner, Mr. Chan- lenged on points of order and “ political barbarism,” as “ ill- drashekhar, and some of information. mannered and boorish,” and the Society of Frfends, is said many people present also the publicity secre­ the other speakers, Indian objectors wanted to had “ no conception of order pointed out that non- know whether Ahmed spoke or dignity.” in his personal capacity or tary of the Student Non- alignment arose out of not, but the question was Violent Co-ordinating weakness and command­ ruled out of order. Other “A violation points of order, interjections Committee (SNCC), one ed no respect. and rowdiness followed, mak­ There seemed to be a plan, ing orderly conduct of the he said, “ to break up the of the leading civil rights Another speaker, Mr. John meeting impossible. Insults meeting. Now we know which organisations. Urquhart, quoted Egypt as and counter-insults flew from side has no case. The behav­ an example where non-align- the platform and the floor, iour was a violation of all He stressed that the origi­ ment had degenerated into until acting UNSA president principles of free speech.” nal analysis of the situation playing one major power off Dave Birch closed the meet­ Indian Association presi­ had been wrong. People had against the other, and India ing, after vain attempts to dent R. Roy stressed that his thought that because negroes as an example of non-align- keep order. association took no part in were now able to go into ment being rendered an in­ the debate. Members went as restaurants or shops that effective ideal under the on­ 66 individuals, he said. The everything was all right. slaught of armed invasion Ashamed meeting had been advertised They did not realise that the and infiltration. by UNSA as between Indians negro still had very little After the meeting, Birch and Pakistanis. This was not buying power. said he was “ ashamed of so, said Mr. Roy, and UNSA OTHER SPEAKERS what went on,” calling it “ a had since apologised for this Other speakers, notably disgrace.” He apologised to 4 clerical error/ The vote Mr. Banerji, wished to see a Mr. Asante, who had been a He went on: “ We are per­ guest of the society. fectly willing to have a dis­ Also, though they now had return of non-alignment as a cussion at the beginning of means to obtain world peace, UNSA had first suggested the vote, or would eventually term, but no notice was get it, negroes could only use but most of the speakers the debate on Kashmir on taken, and the debates agreed that non-alignment Bazaar Day. The Indians it to vote for people who for motion took the Pakistani years had denied it to them. had no place in modern world agreed to the debate, then viewpoint.” politics owing to the fact that later asked for it to be post­ non-alignment has collapsed poned or cancelled, as it Mr. Chaterjee put most of Later, in answer to ques­ wherever it has come under would “ spoil relations be­ the blame on UNSA. “ All the tions, he said that the pressure. tween Indians and Pakis­ chaos could have been Black Muslims had some The judges for the competi­ tanis.” avoided,” he said, “ with good effects, chiefly in that Georgia state representative Julian Bond in the tion, Mr. Roger White, Union proper control by the chair­ they had frightened white President, Mr. R. Roy, Presi­ Relations had been dam­ man, who didn’t realise that people into dealing with Union last week. dent of the Indian Associa­ aged, said Mr. Chaterjee, a an explosive situation existed Dr. King today, rather than tion, and Mr. Carey Jones, committee member of Indian instead of an evening of in- with the Black Muslims Another effect was that the to the left.” Lecturer in the department Association, by a film shown tellectual discussion “ tomorrow. existence of the Muslims and He ended by saying that of Social Studies, eventually at the Pakistani freshers’ ------their leader, Malcolm X, had the civil rights movement awarded the first prize of five social. The film, entitled given their members a should eventually be concern- guineas to Mr. Chandra- ‘ India’s cowardly attack on sense of dignity that many ed with poor people of all shakhar. The consolation Pakistan ’ used such words as FOLK CONCERT American negroes did not races and not just negroes, prize was awarded to Mr. * treacherous’ and ‘ dastardly’ have. He went on: “ The “ America should not try to Bob Triggs, Secretary of to describe India’s attitude. time has come when neg- make the world safe for Debates. Pakistani Soc. president roes will have to get inside democracy, but try to make The prizes will be presented Mr. Ahmed said he regretted the political parties and American democracy safe for at the * Republic day Dinner' the film as “ bad propaganda” swing them a little further the rest of the world.” during Indian Week next and in “ bad taste,” and term. blamed it all on a mix-up at No room at the inn F O L K enthusiasts arriving at the 4 Whip ’ last Dresswear Hire Service Saturday were surprised to find their usual SOLDIER FOUND CHARLIE GOULD LTD. ^ . concert room locked. Morning, Dinner For all occasions-^our Gentle* or Tail Suits man’s Dresswear Hire Service The guest group were to arrived at 8 p.m. and ON RALLY is always ready to advise and T £1 per day assist you — Exclusive Tailor­ so far there was no chance of finding a room. It PJHVO competitors in the ‘ Northern Lights ’ motor ing, with a wide range of 4 GRAND (Th’tre) ARCADE hadn’t been booked and sizes, ensuring a perfect fit­ rally held last weekend, found a soldier suffer­ New Briggate, LEEDS, 1 ting even for the most diffi­ there was no chance of After hasty phone calls and ing from exposure on the side of the road. cult figure. Accessories if scouting around the back­ Tel. 22040 getting in. required. streets a room was found at The two man team of P. Bardsley and F. Cart­ the Adelphi, 150 yards down the road in Briggate. The wright found the soldier on the Coverdale section management offered it free of the rally. of charge. Meanwhile officials know the name of the soldier of Ballad and Blues stood They picked him up and but I can assure you that the outside the Whip directing took him into the Pateley report of his death is com­ members to the new pub. Bridge report centre, where pletely untrue. Quite a num­ HERNANDO'S he received first aid. The ber of soldiers were suffering Nigel Coulthard, Secretary soldier was taking part in an from sprains and bad feet, it of Ballad and Blues and Army endurance march and was a competitive march you HAREHILLS CORNER LEEDS 8 responsible for all bookings, was one of many who fell by see. The man you mention commented “ Perhaps it was the wayside. They subse- was completely jiggered, he a blessing in disguise. The quently lost all the points in was too exhausted to go any new room is in a better shape the rally after picking the further so his team leader THE ONLY NIGHT SPOT OF ITS KIND IN LEEDS for singing and has a pleas­ man up and were later told told him to try to hitch a anter atmosphere. We are that he had died. lift in one of the rally cars. LICENSED LATE EXTENSION SAT., SUN. considering moving there He wasn’t really very ill, he permanently. However this The public relations officer certainly didn’t die as you week’s guest, Louis Killen at Northern Command H.Q. suggest . . . fortunately no­ will be at the Whip.” told Union News: “ We don’t one died on our hands.” UNION NEWS— Friday, November 26th, 1965 3 THE HOWARD SNOW COLUMN IS LEWD DEAD BEFORE IT EVEN STARTS? ^H E R E can be little doubt that the Engineers ^ H E Conservatives elected their Association right things and prove to the world that even if there in this University are an important and weren’t any real Conservatives left in Westminster, Leeds Chairman last night. At least I hope they Union still housed that attitude which once, some 100 possibly exclusive set. If the Engineers decide did, for I, as an ardent Tory, am seriously worried years ago, made Britain great. that they want to take over the running of the about the Tory situation here in the Union. ❖ ♦> ♦> Union, they can do it; viz: the election of sixth I couldn’t get to the meeting due to more pressing year civil engineer Rog White to the Presidency. business and at the time of writing I haven’t heard the J WALKED into the Bodington Hall bar the The Engineering Society is the proudest, richest and election result, but I can imagine what happened. On other night, ordered a pint of Worthington most notorious society in the Union. So powerful are they the one side stood Mr. Geoffrey Russel, editor of “ E” and sat on one of the bar stools. that they even find it necessary to show Union News how “Yorkshire Tory” and Vice-Chairman of the Association. to produce a proper newspaper. The Leeds Engineers The other contestant was middle-of-the-road man, It was only 9 o’clock and the bar was deserted. A Weekly Dispatch, commonly known as “ LEWD,” is secretary Neil Eldred. curly haired, bespectacled fellow stood behind the bar without doubt Leeds’ answer to Private Eye. Russel spoke to the voters in an arrogant Oxford and out of boredom we began to have a polite conversation. Although it is never as factually accurate or as accent and told them that there was no doubt in his mind After half an hour I told this very ordinary Ceramics responsible in its reporting as Union News is, it is still as to who should be Chairman. I c,an just imagine Russel student that I was Howard Snow. Immediately his ex­ certainly worth 2d. every Friday. standing in front of a vast pack of Tories in his crisply pression changed. “ I see,” he said, “have another pint.” I was so impressed by last Friday’s LEWD that I I feel deprived; I’ve been here for three years and have taken the liberty of entreating you to a few prize my name hasn’t appeared in Union News once.’' And LEWD gems. after he poured me another pint he said, “Please, Howard, An unsigned poem entitled “ The Bloody Union ” Once again our star columnist, Howard let me see my name in print, it will change my whole certainly deserves the 1965 Union News prize for poetry. way of life. At last I’ll be able to tell people that I’m The eighth and final verse was as follows: Snow, digs deep in our University a somebody. I’ll be famous.” Best bloody place is bloody bed, Three pints later I signed a piece of paper, which With bloody ice on bloody head. World and brings up one or two bones he had carefully drawn up, which made me promise that You might as well be bloody dead. to rattle. I’d mention his name in this column. As in the bloody Union. Well, John Pearce, you see I keep my promises. Ebenezer Elliott, a regular poet for LEWD, submitted Thanks for the five pints and please tell your friends that the following verse this week : I’ll mention anyone’s name as long as they follow your What is a Communist ? One who has yearnings tailored suit, ranting on for ages about what a well known example and bribe me sufficiently. To share equal profits from unequal earnings person he was and how good it would be for the prestige ❖ ❖ ❖ of the Association if they elected him. Be he idler or bungler or both, he is willing TpiINALLY, a few odd snippets. Did you know that after To fork out his sixpence and pocket your Then Eldred would stand up. Eldred wearing his all the bungling surrounding the M.J. the furniture shilling. shabby brown cord jacket and spending all his time arrived last week, and that in true fashion all the furniture LEWD is on sale every Friday. So far they haven’t talking about policy and how backward the Leeds Tories that arrived hadn’t been ordered and that the wrong mentioned me, so I still buy it, and every week I have were and that they ought to realise that we live in 1965 coloured carpets had been layed and that no-one any to admit that the Engineers of this place are really not and that the Association at the moment was far too longer is willing to take responsibility for anything so dim as everyone seems to think they are. backward. connected with the M.J. ? ❖ ♦> ♦> Then the vote would be taken and Russel would win TVtD you know that Alan Hunt is at this moment on overwhelmingly and would immediately phone all the ❖ ❖ ❖ his way to sunny Margate leading twelve members national papers to tell them that he had got elected. And T\ID you know that Christine Eccles, the Chairman of of this Union to the N.U.S. conference and that at the then the meeting would be over and the vast pack of the famous “ Under 5ft. 2in. Club,” has officially conference he is due to make over twenty speeches in Tories would again feel happy that once more they had announced that * melancholic ’ is the new with-it word three days. a Chairman who could talk in the right way, say the for little people. UKAEA have Research OPPORTUNITIES PHYSICISTS in 1966 for A wide range of careers for men and METALLURGISTS women taking RESEARCH or HONOURS MATHEMATICIANS DEGREES in 1966 is available in the GRADUATES Establishments of the United Kingdom CHEMISTS ENGINEERS Atomic Energy Authority. With the demand for electricity doubling every eight years, we can offer in some of the most challenging research, both fundamental and applied, to be There are posts for Graduates with PASS tackled in the coming years. Rewarding careers are also offered within the and ORDINARY DEGREES. Computing Branch, where the solution of research, planning and operational problems necessitate the use of some of the most advanced computer CHEMISTRY V A C A T IO N STUDENTSHIPS are awarded equipment in the world. at most Establishments to .Undergraduates You will find a university-like atmosphere, modern equipment and (normally those in the penultimate year) opportunities for consultation with universities and research organizations. Our laboratories are pleasantly situated and have well-established sports ENGINEERING seeking appropriate experience. (CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL, and social clubs. MECHANICAL) Further Information may be obtained Excellent salaries and prospects are offered; at 21-22 with a good honours degree you could earn £1,100 p.a.; for a Ph.D. at 24-25 this might from your Appointments Board or by be £1,500 p.a. Freedom is given to publish the results of research and it is writing to the UNIVERSITY APPO IN T­ possible to work for higher degrees. MATHEMATICS MENTS OFFICER at one of the following Apart from research, there are opportunities for electrical and mechanical addresses: engineers and physicists to gain two years engineering training leading to good careers in generation, transmission or design and construction. Posts METALLURGY and training schemes in administration and personnel management are UNITED KINGDOM ATOMIC ENERGY available for arts graduates and those of other disciplines. AUTHORITY PHYSICS Production Group H.Q., Risley, W arring­ ton, Lancashire. (For all Production and for Engineering Group Establishments) Reactor Group H.Q., Risley, Warrington, Lancashire. (For all Reactor Group RESEARCH Establishments) A.E.R.E., Harwell, Didcot, Berks. DEVELOPMENT (For all Research Group Establishments) Further information W. H. F. Brooks, Recruitment and is available University Liaison Officer, Sudbury House, A.W.R.E., Aldermaston, Berks. fro m : 15 N ew gate Street, London, E.C.1 TECHNICAL- (For all Weapons Group Establishments) Radiochemical Centre, Amersham, Bucks. The Board’s representatives will be visiting this University on JANUARY 21, MANAGEMENT when they will be pleased to meet you to discuss career opportunities. Further details obtainable from your Appointments Officer. 4 UNION NEWS— Friday, November 26th, 1965

L e tte r s L e tte r s L e tte r s UNION NEWS Kashmir Vietnam Weekly Newspaper o f Leeds University Union

November 26th, 1965 Tel. 23661 debate propaganda

Dear Sir, Dear Sir, During my last two years stay in this Univer­ When I saw the recent exhibition of photo­ sity I had the opportunity to attend many a graphs of the Vietnam war in the Union I felt SAD FRIENDSHIP debate and general meetings of different societies. that my intelligence was a little insulted at being But I had one of my sad experiences to attend a asked to believe all the anti-American captions F O R a long time Indian and Pakistani students most ill-organised debate concerning a most con­ accom p a n y i n g the in the Union have always said that they were troversial issue arranged by UNSA (United photographs. on very friendly terms. Many people have been There are ten photo­ Nations Students Asso­ Protest graphs of demonstrations suspicious of the validity of the friendship. ciation) last Thursday, against the war (six of A week ago a debate on Kashmir was turned into Plea for which are supposedly absolute chaos (full story on page 2) when members of the 18th November. against the Americans), can have yet there is only one de­ the audience protested and barracked the president of It appeared that the Pakistani Society as he was trying to propose the motion: help cipherable word on all the chair was completely ignor­ banners, and that is * Viet­ “ This House supports a free plebiscite in Kashmir to Dear Sir, ant and unaware of the determine its future." impact nam.’ In fact the ‘Anti- I am a graduate of proper procedures of con­ American Protest ’ in Paris Many Indian students have stated that they were Leeds University work­ ducting a debate which Dear Sir, would look good with the very upest by the behaviour of their fellow countrymen caused a complete chaos in title: ‘ Beatles reception at at the meeting. On such a controversial motion it is ing on pasture and live­ the meeting from the very I sympathise with Orly Airport/ hardly surprising that the meeting got very heated, but stock here in Malawi. beginning. Moreover, along Mr. McNay’s sense of with some of my fellow A photograph of two all the same it is very sad that at last a heated row At the station we employ paralysis in the face of students, I was rather helicopters in flight bears between Indian and Pakistani students in this Union has quite a few laboratory the title ‘ U.S. helicopters come about. shocked about the arrogant the events of the world. technicians, who are study­ and insulting comments The problems are diffi­ bombing and strafing S. The organisers of the meeting had to close the meet­ ing in their spare time for made in the debate by a cult and as Mr. McNay Vietnamese’;; just think of ing because of the uproar that was caused, and the G.C.E. ‘O’ level and ‘A ’ gentleman who called him­ the scope for a camera at level. Many of these men says the possibility of general opinon seems to be that even if it was a mistake self the acting president of the Farnborough air dis­ do not have access to suit­ play. to stage such a controversial debate, the childish behav­ UNSA. It is, therefore, my an individual or one iour of many members of the audience was disgusting. able textbooks. Their wages university union achiev­ And please, what has the are low (£12/month) and earnest request to UNSA Many people have said that a row over the Kashmir that in future they should photo of a fish-cooking they often have to support ing anything in the workshop in Ha Lang got problem was inevitable, all the same we feel that it is a take proper steps to ensure context of, say, Viet­ very sorry state of affairs when people are not even able countless relatives. that the dignity of the to do with the Vietnamese to air their views in public on a question like this, with­ I wondered if you could chair and the house is nam, is small. w ar? out chaos following. allocate some money to buy properly maintained to con­ It is all reminiscent of second-hand first year text­ But the power of duct a meeting efficiently. the time when the Germans The prestige of both the Indian and Pakistani socie­ books from the Union book­ students as a whole is occupied Guernsey and at ties has suffered as a consequence, and we may only shop or even send new I’d also like to add that UNSA must try to assess potentially huge— see an outdoor meeting a Ger­ hope that this row between the Indian and Pakistani books out here. The usual man officer asked all those students simmers down, and that the two groups will subjects are Chemistry, properly the impact of such for example the action controversial motions be­ islanders who spoke French again become good friends. Botany, Zoology, English, of American students to raise their right hand; a Geography and maths, his­ fore putting it to the house for debate as, otherwise, it against the Vietnam photograph subsequently tory. Several copies of each war and against segre­ appeared in a German book would be useful. IF may disturb the harmony of the good relation exist­ newspaper showing the Editor you can allocate money for gation in the Deep ing between students of loyal islanders' giving the new textbooks, then I will South, they have a FRANK VOGL different countries. Nazi salute! get a book list for the ‘ position of respect and Let’s have the facts of News Editors ..... MIKE PAINE & MARTIN DEVEREUX G.C.E. and Overseas Cam­ Yours, etc., power9 in spite of the the war and not propa­ bridge ‘O' level. Ashoke Ganguli. fact that their loins are ganda. Features Editor ...... R IC H A R D LY N C H Freedom from Hunger Yours, etc., must be very inefficient. ungirded with degrees. Pictures Editor ...... R IC H A R D IBRA H IM E. V. Tomlinson. For example, a nearby I have always been sus­ Sports Editor ...... PETE G O R V IN Farm Institute has a lib­ picious of appeals to ‘ Wait rary (agriculture only) W ake-up until you’re in a position Business Manager ...... A N D Y COLO with textbooks on enzy- of social responsibility and mology and biochemistry Sales Manager ...... JIM G O U L D IN G then you can do all these for people who can’t speak things so much more effec­ Bad Subscriptions Manager ...... LIZ S A N D F O R D English and have never group tively.’ Apart from the fact heard of elements and that one is in a position of Advert. Manager ...... VAL COWLES atoms. social responsibility from manners I am not suggesting that the cradle, there is one fac­ Other Contributors: Stella Richardson, Catherine Lyons, these would-be students sound tor that the wait-and-see Dear Sir, Dorothy Hudson, Showna Falconer, Sarah Milford, are very deserving of help, people (in my case my old Liz Sandford, T. R. Twidle, Roger Brookin, Dave Lee, because they display the Dear Sir, chemistry master) ignore. I was absolutely dis­ Mahendra Mehta, Phillip Kelly, Eddy Wichelo, Tony same weakness of the flesh That is: as soon as one gusted by the attitude Keating, Andrew Collomosse, Chris Swann, Pete which was evident at Leeds. Those who patronise Sunday Cinema are leaves university one is displayed by certain McAleenan, Sue Edwards, Mr. Hoppy, Keith Jenkins, However, I do suggest that isolated and combined members of the Execu­ Graham Turnbull, Student Mirror, Mike Searth, they are as deserving as we used to the noisy and action (the only effective Susan Buck, Tony Whipp, Douglas Craig, Doug are of help! Also, you embarrass i n g 1 y un­ form) becomes so much tive Committee at Mclldowie and Fred. would know that your funny contribution to less possible—my chemis­ Union Committee last money had been spent on a the entertainment put try master did nothing but Monday. specific project. Are you tell us to wait and see. I interested in other projects, out by Sound Group. Other than the way some agree with Mr. McNay of them continually play e.g. £100 for a demonstra­ that a lot of Union activity tion poultry unit at the Up to now their fourth around at Union Committee form jokes, laboured puns is ineffective but this, meetings (read today’s School of Agriculture at though important, is not Chitedze—this would be and emasculated goonery LEWD for evidence), last have been grudgingly toler­ the main point—and he Monday they treated a under my supervision. admits it: ‘ A-A can be There is no such project in ated. But this Sunday, the long, detailed yet good useful if it takes a leaf out speech by Mr. Nadeem Malawi. 21st, Soundings reached an unacceptably low ebb, of W.U.S. book—stops talk­ with complete contempt. David A .Murphy when in its desperate ing . . . and gets down to If Executive members (ex Leeds student). attempt to be amusing, it doing something.’ are to bear responsibility presented a thoroughly dis­ But Mr. McNay’s energy they should at least learn tasteful feature on Sir is taken up in raging. Mr. some manners, stop believ­ Winston Churchill. The Whichels is helping to ing that they are little gods Can't afford item, consisting ,of imagin­ organise something in the and in future be a damn ed comments! by Churchill * Vietnam Working Group ’ sight less arrogant than is pleased to offer Records ? on his own funeral, was no which will try to find viable they are at the moment. more than a piece of cheap ways: of mobilising public Yours, etc., . . . then it’s obvious you’ve not opinion against that dis­ understanding and friendly advice yet discovered LIVERPOOL mockery, totally devoid of R E C O R D E X C H A N G E , the little wit. gusting war (i.e. Mr. Walter Green. downstairs shop at 6A, EAST Coxon: ‘ Whoever wins it at each of its 1600 Branches PARADE, LEEDS, where so many We feel that unless the students have already found that material is improved, Sun­ will not be the Vietnamese their spending money buys more. day Cinema will be better people'). Can Mr. McNay W.U.S. JUMBLE SALE NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK Comprehensive stocks of second­ off without Soundings. not stop raging and do the hand Classics and Jazz, all at same for Anti-Apartheid ? Please bring jumble to the Principal Branch in Leeds: bargain prices (and you trade in Yours, etc., 2/8 Park Row, Leeds 1. I for one will support him Union from Thursday, 13th your carefully used discs, ff Ben Leach, R. M. Smith when he does. Nearest Branch to the University: suitable). January, to Wednesday, 19th Open Mon.— Sat. 11-30 to 4. 175 Woodhouse Lane, Leeds 2. A. L. Brown, I. Cross Yours, etc., January, from 12— 2 p.m. Wednesday closed all day. H. Foster. John M. Quail. UNION NEWS— Friday, November 26th, 1965 5 Heberholz axed ‘No propaganda’ ‘Not a union member/ says Straw says John Braine By KATHERINE LYONS

^NTI-COMMUNIST, Ralph Heberholz will no longer be taking his voci­ By UNION NEWS REPORTER ferous stand at Union Debates. “ NOVEL must be realistic not symbolic,” said A check on Union membership files revealed that the German John Braine, author of “ Room at the Top,” Finances student was not a Union Member and this bans him from speaking at last Sunday. “ It must not start out attempting to Debating Soc. meetings. ~ ~ push home a moral, the message if any must dog play Heberholz’s performances tion as Chairman of the Com­ emerge from the action. Under no circumstances Heberholz has spoken vol­ at Debates prompted Jack mittee for Assistants in would I use my novels as propaganda, nor should ubly at recent debates Straw to invite him to speak. Yorkshire.” anyone else.” especially those on immigra­ However no trace could be Mr. Heberholz is at present tion and Rhodesia. His inten­ found of him in the Union by Arden Files. Challenged by Straw, working as German Assistant Addressing Catholic Soc. on the Dilemma of tion is to aggravate and dis­ Heberholz insisted that he in a local grammar school. credit the Union Communists was a member and produced the Christian Novelist, Braine, himself a Catholic, “THE Happy Haven” denied the existence of a personified for him by Alan a ~ UnionTT“*’ Card dated for Greater effect by John Arden will Hunt. He made this point in 1960-61. dilemma. a letter to Union Secretary His history is a puzzling In his letter to Jack Straw A Catholic has more free­ be staged by English Jack Straw explaining his one. He studied at the Uni- Heberholz claimed that he dom of thought than an versity of Bonn and came to was not prepared to pay £18 agnostic or atheist. A good Society in the first week reasons for not becoming a Leeds to study a one year to the Union for the right to Catholic, he said, would be Union Member: non-degree Apts Course in contradict Alan Hunt. He a responsible novelist. A bigot of December in the 1960. said that he has decided to would be a bad novelist and send the money to an African a worse Catholic as propa­ Drama Lecture Theatre Pay for right Heberholz claims that he family “which live for twelve ganda in a novel is bad. was invited to England by months with £18 . . . where of the New Arts Block. “ I would have to pay ... Professor Ullman of the it will certainly have a Pro d u c e r Roderick for having the right to French Department. greater effect than to fight Predictability with words against the Com­ Wilson said that he speak in the Union where munists.” Braine then denounced the I wanted to support the Denial ‘ package deal ’ where one Jack Straw told Union attitude automatically entail­ hoped the play would be freedom of the Western Professor Ullman denied News that the legality of ed others. ‘ If you know a as successful as “ Miss world against such imper­ that he was in any way a Heberholz’s motions passed person’s attitude to one sub­ tinent attacks as are made sponsor of Heberholz. He in Debates was a technical ject you can predict his Julie ” which the society by Alan Hunt and his said, “ I have only met the problem and that they would attitude to all else.’ This he Courtesy of Yorkshire Post. gentleman on two occasions, be withdrawn if requested by blamed on mass media. ‘ Few followers.” produced last year. both connected with my posi- Union Members. intellectual progressives seem to have control over mass media,’ he added. Wilson, a second year Eng­ lish student, has had some After his talk, Union News trouble with Arden’s agent interviewed Mr. Braine. Since over the royalties which are “ Room at the Top,” he said, to be paid for the production “ the most important thing of the play. Strictly Personal Fame from afar that has happened to me as a person is that I've made ^JTHE 5ft. 2in. and under Society, started a fort­ enough money to no longer No charge [N spite of the fact that the price of inser­ consider myself a poor per­ night ago, continues to generate its own far son. The main effect has As the D.L.T. is to be used, tions in personal column has been doubled, been financial really. Now I it is impossible to charge flung publicity every day. have freedom to write as I admission, and so it was the advertisements are still rolling in. please. I’m not limited in any hoped that the agent would Lonely seamen from Gosport are now replaced way. I never have to write permit the performance at a From the chap who loves to hang on Sheila’s wall for money now.” very reduced rate. But the to the performer in the pit, from the Eldon’s very by lonely soldiers in Aden writing heartfelt letters agent, although reducing the clever variations on a theme to refreshing courses cost by about half, pointed offering support, sympathy and anything else one Rich out that Mr. Arden has to be at the driving school, they still keep turning up might care to mention, He denied that success had paid for his work. with scrotty pieces of paper ,and pockets jingling month to be of relevant changed him. “ There’s noth­ The Society hopes to make with loose cash. Grolly would appear to be out of Vivienne Spain and Chris­ importance.” ing wrong in being rich, you up the deficit by holding a know. I mean, it’s very nice silver collection at the end oi his difficulty this week, and Grum has probably tine Eccles, tentative leaders They have been inundated of this tentative movement with letters requesting to have good clothes and every performance to covei gone into hibernation. But Harold is back and Union have recently been voted photos. Vivienne and Chris­ money and in a climate like costs such as make-up and News still needs staff. Join the ‘ in thing ’—spend “ Pin-up girls of the Month ” tine are thinking of placing this you need warm clothes royalties. Performances will for 2 Squadron, 22 Signal mass order with Union and shoes that don’t let in be at 7-30 from Wednesday a pint’s worth of loose change on slating your Regiment in Aden. The girls News photographers. Auto­ the water. Anyone who says the 1st to Saturday the 4th enemies, or even making new ones, in the poisonal said on Monday “ We do not graphed copies should then that being rich is not a good of December, and the cast thing is really not telling the includes members of English column. consider the fact that it is be available at a reasonable already the 22nd of the price. truth—or else he’s a fool.” Society.

WINTER REMEDY. I like a lot of C A R O L Y N — Welcome back to Leeds, FATHER C H R IST M A S— B R IN G me a weight on me in bed. Anne. Gear Swine. flat for the vac— love and kisses.— SUPPORT AMERICA IN VIETNAM! JANE, you are my only, Bear. Pamela c/o U. News office. GOLDILOCKS. I’m entirely at your WILL anyone vacating or knowing of AT YOUR LOCAL CINEMAS disposal. Wicked Eyes. IT CAN’T GO ON VERY MUCH a large double furnished flat up to S A N D R A is a man's best friend. LONGER!!! £6 a week, please contact Greg M.Y.W . has life security. ETHEL: Albert reveals all in “ H.M.S. Chamberlain via Union News, or OUR deepest sympathy, John— 430. Pinafore.” phone Yorks. Post (Subs), Leeds TOWER CAPITOL COTTAGE Rd. LEARN to drive with a qualified I LOVE TO HANG ON YOUR WALL, 32701, evening 6— 9, 10— 1 a.m. NEW BRIGGATE, LEEDS 1 MEANWOOD, LEEDS 6 HEADINGLEY, LEEDS 6 instructor. Reduced rates for SHEILA—HUMP. THANKS PAUL AND GRAHAM FOR Circle 3/- Stalls 2/6 Circle 4/- Stalls 3/- students. ST. C H R IST O P H E R KEN—CARGO. Circle 5/- Stalls 4/- PENNY. DID YOU ENJOY SATUR­ G IR L student requires cheap single DRIVING SCHOOL, 44. MOUNT DAY NIGHT NICK? PRESTON, LEEDS, 2 (200 yds. flat for Christmas vac.— Apply Sunday, November 28th— Sunday, November 28th— Sunday, November 28th— Pamela, c/o U.N. Office. from the Union Buildings). Tel. FLOWERS BY JILL. Leeds 24510, Otley 3244/5. FESTER WITH THE “IN” CROWD FOR FOUR DAYS FOR FOUR DAYS For all occasions. IN ENTS. FOR SEVEN DAYS Ministry of Transport and R.A.C. Phone 26916 JACK HEDLEY BETTE DAVIS Approved Instructor, Member of 29 PORTLAND CRESCENT F A V E R SH A M — For parents and Leeds Premiere Institute of Advanced Motorists, Leeds 1 (behind Civic Hall) friends— a reasonably priced in OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND i RoSPA and Assoc. R.A.C. Reg. EVENING SPRAYS A hotel within a few yards of the M otor Schools and Driving Instruc­ SPECIALITY University— Springfield Mount, Stanley Baker, THE SECRET OF HUSH, HUSH tors. LEARNER, ADVANCED AND Leeds 2. REFRESHER COURSES. LIGHT Opera Publicity Dept, dis­ Juliet Prowse BLOOD ISLAND SWEET BOAT CLUB now needs coxes to take W H A T ? Engineering Block still claims all responsibility for all un­ standing? Colour ® over crews for the coming season’s official ads. on this page. in racing. See club notice board for D — H ALF a loaf is better than no CHARLOTTE bread— please come back. C. Plus Robert Taylor in details. FOXY HAD ONE IN THE PIT. THE NIGHT WALKER ® W O U L D Robin please return Eric’s JUDITH loves grotty women. ANY MORE RECOMMENDATIONS 12 inch ruler. POLLY PERKINS— BE YE GOING TO ROG: NEWCASTLE AGRICS. FLAT modernised— bedspread a glow­ WHAT IS THE VIETNAMESE FOR THE ENGINEERS’ BALL THIS DINGAKA Thursday, December 2nd— Thursday, December 2nd— KILL COMMUNISTS? YEAR? ONE-EYED PEDRO. ing red— but no you! D — see you in Clarendon near the Colour © ROCK HUDSON *!!?**£&??*”* Hear this every GEOG. SOC. Lecture. “ Ceylon— MARLON BRANDO New Theatre around Christmas. Plus evening in the E L D O N — best beer, Problems of an underdeveloped GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA in country.” SO long, so far but with greater ease YUL BRYNNER and choicest language from 5-30 to and no permission required. 10-30. Also Bob TRIES to stop it. BOY AM I TIRED. NICK. RORY CALHOUN TREVOR HOWARD in STRANGE LEATHER JACKET for sale— cost £17 TO seven girls, thanks netball week­ CAROLYN BURKE? What about end, most enjoyable, Pete. LINDA DARNELL Hilary Darling?— Brendi. 2 weeks old. £14 o.n.o.— P for THE SABOTEUR BEDFELLOWS A M B R O SE is a fop. Poverty (M.P.H.). TO be right at the top, visit in Colour ® IANE. hands off Bear, Helen. HELP: Albert on Trial for gross in­ Leonard Irvin, Gentleman’s (CODE NAME W A N T a band or group for your hop decency— Ethel. Hairdresse, 46 Merrio Centre, BLACK SPURS Plus Mai Zetterling or ball?— Ring Ken Baxter, Wake­ MATCH fixture: Light Opera v. Gil­ on balcony. Tel. 26802. ______MORITURI) bert & Sullivan: RSH Dec. 13-17. Keenan Wynn in field 71195. ROGER, I’M NOT RETIRING FROM Colour @ H ELEN, I have not forgotten you, SU E gets better and better. ® THE BAY OF ST. MICHEL ® Bear. MAHIR: Heartiest congratulations we THE FIELD YET. all wish the very best— The Lc.ds D IN G LE B E R R IE S are coming!!! M C N A Y — now you are an adult, act I’M SO worried about JIM. like one. of Clapham. THE ST. LO U IS U N IO N ARE W E M A Y be on page 5, but we’re EVERY SATURDAY— The Exciting New Sound of HOT ROD FOR A HOT TIP. still as libellous as ever.— Persona! H A R O L D is back again— the swine! COMING. W A N T E D : twelve sober men and true Column. THE CAPITOL Anteoostdiluvianistically floccinaucini- FOR Sale— A L D IS X T 150 Projector, THE HONEYCOMB SHOWBAND hilipilificationally antidiseastablish- for Light Opera team.— Apply McNail ‘M ’ Allister in M.P.H. £9— Box No. 48. mentarianismers— and it onlv cost ROG Happy Birfday Dearie Love The BALLROOM Dancing 7-30 to 11-30 p.m. 1/-. A D V ER T ISE IN P E R SO N A L COME BACK DOUG— WE STILL Lads. COLUMN. LOVE YOU— ENTS. MEANWOOD, LEEDS 6 PRICE CONCESSION TO STUDENTS PLACE your bets for the Light Opera KEEP AT IT, FIRST A IR C A V A LRY ! ROG, get off a our cloud, you’re YOU’RE DOING FINE, SAT CONG, cramping our style— Lynne and Match with Society Turf Accountant Tony. M. Pepperman. B U N G HO! 6 UNION NEWS— Friday, November 26th, 1965 AROUND Students must sign THE University and Rhodesian pledge OR FINANCIAL AID WILL WORLD Foreign News BE REMOVED Paris T ACKNOWLEDGE that receipt of financial assist- About 600 policemen ance from the government by way of scholarship, supervised the recent con­ grant or loan precludes me from taking part in struction of a porters’ political activities outside my university or college, lodge for a women’s hall PRESIDENT RESIGNS whether by direct participation or indirectly through in the student village of activities originating within my university or college. Antony, near Paris. I accordingly undertake not to: The population of the Join or associate myself with an organisa­ village is about 2,500, and IN COFFEE tion of a political character; from now on women are disperse a demonstration canvass any person in support of, or not allowed visitors in in front of the main fire- actively assist an organisation of political their rooms. The students station. The crisis arose character; protested against this by when the rector ordered a display or wear rosettes, favours, clothing, attempting to prevent the professor to be transferred symbols, posters, placards or like articles building work, but police back to the ministry of BAR FIASCO having a political significance; measures foiled them. education on the grounds ask any questions from the floor at a The National Union of that he was unqualified. political meeting; French Students (UNEF) Sandwiches forbidden do any act whereby the public might commented: “ The student be induced to identify me with an organisation union rights are now being New York JJUDDERSFIELD union president Brian Tetley of a political character. publicly attacked and the has resigned over the closing of the new I further acknowledge that if I fail to observe suppressive measures are Grants totalling one £1,000 coffee bar. these requirements the government reserves the aimed at silencing the million dollars will be | right to discontinue any further payments of such student committee in given to 23 “ predominant­ The closure was ordered by college Principal » scholarships, grant or loan as may have been Antony.” ly negro colleges ” in 10 awarded to me by it. southern states by the Dr. William Scott because of “ defiance ” of a Alfred P. Sloane founda­ “trivial minute” banning Madrid tion. the sale of sandwiches in The announcement last Student dies The above pledge will be presented to all Rhodesian week said that it is hoped the bar. Removal of the sanc­ T^RESHMAN Ian Menzies students receiving government aid next year. The pledge tions placed on five pro­ the grants, over a period applies to both African and European students, who run of two years, would en­ Dr. Scott thought that the was found dead in his the risk of losing their financial aid if the pledge is broken. fessors at Madrid Univer­ Oxford rooms last week. sity is being sought by courage the colleges to sandwiches were taking trade Talking about university students Rhodesia’s Minister develop new methods of Menzies, a modern lan­ of Education, Mr. A. P. Smith, said: “ If they bite the hand their fellow professors. away from the refectory, and guages student from Barnet, The five sided with stu­ obtaining private support. that feeds them they must expect what comes.” dents in demonstrations consequently the ban was had complained to a friend imposed. The students then the previous evening that he The University College of Rhodesia was raided twice during the spring. They Princeton, U.S.A. was not feeling well. by detectives early this week. They are believed to have claim the government has started charging Is. 8d. each His body was discovered been looking for an anti-Smith document, but after un­ made their complaints for a cup of coffee and gave the following morning by the successfully searching the rooms of professors and lecturers legitimate by reforming Brotherly advice a free sandwich away with friend. they left. the system they spoke mixed with “ inside infor­ against. mation ” in an 80 page it. Dr. Scott then had tHe paperback “ Where the coffee bar closed. Girls Are ” subtitled: “ A Brasilia social guide to Women’s An emergency meeting of Colleges in the East.” the Union’s executive was Cambridge beauty ELECTION The book is written by held, after which Tetley The University of Bras­ members of staff of the ilia was closed recently campus newspaper of resigned, saying: “ I have no following demonstrations. Princeton University, “The wish to continue as president INVALID According to the rector, Daily Princetonian.” Ten of a glorified junior school refuses title the closure was due to the thousand copies of it are social club.” He said that he “ presence of professional on sale in 25 men’s col­ agitators among students leges in the East, and it had to talk the rest of his “A real and professors.” contains statistics, central committee out of resigning A battalion of special telephone numbers and with him, and in effect clos­ fiasco troops used tear gas to maps. ing down the Union. He intends to apply for re-elec­ “PRESIDENTIAL elections held recently at Sunder­ tion on this issue. land Technical College were declared void at a Union meeting held last week. Threat to quit The executive decided to call an extraordinary general A meeting of the Student meeting to discuss the valid­ Representative Council was ity of the elections, in which called for yesterday, over Ray Patel was elected Presi­ which Dr. Scott wanted to dent. preside, hoping to change the The trouble was sparked attitudes of S.R.Q. However, off by a letter to the exec, Tetley said, “ If Dr. Scott from one of the unsuccessful succeeds in intimidating candidates, Spiros Angelo- S.R.C. to change their minds, pulos, who complained about all exec, will resign in dis­ the way the elections were gust.” run. “A real fiasco ” was how the rag president summed up There is a Union ruling election day. which allows students to eat With only 140 people pre­ sandwiches in the refec. sent, the meeting was initi­ after 1 p.m., so each day a ally inquorate. However the protest is organised in the sliding doors to the canteen form of “ sandwich sit-ins,” next door were opened, and when more than 150 addi­ the diners brought the total tional students take sand­ above the required 200. wiches into refec., which Eight objections from the only holds 170! letter were discussed indivi­ dually, one of them being Tetley said: “ We intend to substantiated by a member carry on with the sandwich who had seen the returning G rinding study all the time sit-ins, as these cause the officer opening the ballot most havoc.” boxes at 2 p.m., 3 h hours before the statutory time. I I ndermines the health: Another member said that he Only 600 meals thought people had been voting twice. I dleness, that fatal crime. Only 600 meals are pro­ A motion that the elec­ vided for the 1,000 full-time, Picture by “ The Daily Mirror ; tions be declared invalid was N ever leads to wealth: and 9,000 part-time students. then carried unanimously. The nearest common room is ^N N MALLALIEU, who Patel and Angelopulos did in the Union, which is four not stand in the re-election, N icely in between these two minutes away, across a main spoke at a Leeds debate and the result was a con­ trunk road. recently, has turned down an vincing win for the previous Sex maniac external vice-president P. E xtremes a course needs plotting A union member told offer to be Poppy Day Queen VJTTOMEN students in halls McLaren. Union News, “ This is the at Cambridge University. ** of residence at Reading first time anyone has dared University have been terror­ S tudents mostly prosper who stand up to Scott. He must ised by a sex-maniac who be absolutely flabbergasted. “ I don’t think Fm the prowls around at night. Aberystwyth You must remember that we beauty queen type ” said More than one girl has S ip Guinness after swotting. have nothing like a univer­ second-year history student been sexually interfered with There have been three sity atmosphere here. It is a by the man, who is reported presidential elections at Aber­ sixth-form spirit at the most. Ann, daughter of Labour to be in his early twenties, ystwyth already this session, M.P. Bill Mallalieu. She and apparently mentally and dissatisfied students are ‘ What we want is a Union retarded. pressing for a fourth. They that is a Union in spirit and added: “ I was very flattered A spokesman said that the claim that the election pro­ not just in name. We must at being asked, but I’m sure man had not been caught cedure is still inadequate. get some sort of concerted they can find someone else and he added: “ The girls The Union Executive have ed of your reproduction Old Master? Be the envy of your friends with a free print action to combat this authori­ seem to be taking it for stated that there is no pos­ this most original adv$rtisement. Write to; Guinness. 8 Baker Street, London, W.l. tarian tyranny.” with more glamour.” granted now.” sibility of another election. UNION NEWS— Friday, November 26th, 1965 7

ODEON THEATRE, Leeds Introducing The Minorities Page Box Office 22806

ON THE STAGE — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2nd 6-30 and 8-50 The Dizzie Gillespie Quintet Realm of chaos and The Jimmy Smith Trio

Observation on Reviewing Medico - Dental facilities T ICKETS: 17/6, 15/-, 12/6, 10/6, 8/-, 5/6 BY UN. MEDICAL CORRESPONDENT Box Office Open : 10 a.m to 7 p.m. Weekdays OBESITY Write, Call or Phone ()N E day it may be your misfortune to have to By STEVE SHAW walk down to the Medical and Dental Schools. ARTICLES by Medical I say “misfortune” because these outposts of students in a non- Empire are situated near the Infirmary — on the medical publication other side of the mud-bath which will someday must of necessity con­ become the Senior Common Room and the Charles fine themselves to a lay Morris Hall. language. Obesity, in This swampway is five minutes faster than lay terms, synonymous Start at the the alternative Mount Preston route and so must with fatness. A con­ be used by the not insignificant numbers of people stant “Battle of the who have to cross from the University’s main Bulge” is fought against bulk of buildings to the it by both sexes. Medico-Dental zone in whilst a fresh fry of these Apart from a few gland­ the ten minutes which ever-popular delicacies be­ ular disorders obesity is comes available, a review of heart of primarily due to two separate lectures. the food prices and raising the standard of the service. causes, pregnancy and It is hoped that one day gluttony. The form er is a a number of the University A recent report on the short-term condition which staff will come, see, and facilities says that “ These inevitably cures itself. The cause duckboards to be put points have been broached down over at least the a number of times to the latter is long-term, and worst sections. Refectory Committee, which never does. When you arrive at your is apparently almost non­ How, then, do you lose destination you will find functional, and to Mr.. British weight ? By equating that the facilities which Greenhalgh, but to no calorific input with energy greet you are, to put it avail.” output. Easy, you say. mildly, poor. The 10 per Well, I suppose so, but it’s cent, of Union members COMMON ROOMS worth remembering that working there are blessed with totally inadequate Relaxation is not easily to lose one stone you have catering facilities and com­ found in the realms of to walk eight hundred and mon rooms. health. The Medics possess Industry seventy-five miles at two one general common room and one-half miles per ONE CANTEEN of moderate yet inadequate hour. The energy output’s size and one minute tricky. Fine, but how about The Dental School can­ women’s common room, input ? It’s simple, really teen opens only from 10 to whilst the Dentals are the 11-30 a.m. and 2 to 3-30 p.m. proud owners of two very . . . cut down on carbo­ Even at these hours it small and equally inade­ hydrates. serves only light snacks and quate common rooms. Both So simple! But I defy so the Medical School Student Representative with you to reduce carbo­ refectory caters for stu­ Committees have been un­ hydrates in Refec—whilst dents of both Schools. Ideas officially approached by the still actually eating. An concerning the improve­ administrative departments ment of the service and with a view to obtaining alternative is not to eat in efficiency of this refectory Refec—try a week on black the Medics G.C.R. and one include reducing the green­ of the Dentals’ rooms. In coffee and cigarettes—so house atmosphere, buying a return they are offered a next week, an article on new chip-pan to avoid the grant for and permission to T.B. numerous delays incurred build a Terrapin each. It is possible that a com­ bination of both offers will result in a Medico-Dental ‘ social centre ’ including a large J.C.R., which could be used for social functions, Each year Turner & Newall, one of the big taking a Master's degree or recognised diploma The Roger Marshall and also an administrative groups at the heart of British Industry, in management. A s your career develops, the office for the two groups of offers a few outstanding graduates, in students. The trivial prob­ tremendous scope of T & N 's activities offers lems of finding a site and science, engineering or the arts, a career you an unusually broad range of opportunities Girl of the Week column the “ who owns what?” keyed from the start to the a reas i n which concerning the land if a — from factory management to marketing, ex­ possible site is found are expansion is at its fastest... opportunity port, personnel management or research. still to be faced. at its best. The Union Executive have Note to research men been bullied into taking This is T&N T & N also recruits scientists and engineers some interest, in their fee- paying if distant subjects The T & N group is a major supplier of basic with first or higher degrees direct into its and have already made a materials to Britain's manufacturing and ex­ research and development branches. Oppor­ grant to be used for re­ port industries. With a large and growing stake furnishing the common tunities for supervising work with a practical rooms in such a way that in asbestos-cement, in insulation, in brake application, as well as for fundamental re­ the purchases could be used linings and in plastics, T & N is closely linked search, are outstandingly good. in any new building. Exec, has also taken it upon to four major areas of economic growth — to itself to investigate and the building, motor and plastics industries, and Quick briefing on T&N clarify the situation con­ to activity in the developing Com m on­ An expanding £100,000,000 business with cerning the social centre. wealth territories. 39,000 employees. ACTION DEMANDED T & N thus offers promising graduates a really u' 8 U.K. companies— 18 overseas companies worthwhile career with an outstanding oppor­ in ten countries. Action is being demanded tunity to contribute to Britain's industrial and by the 600 students who Overseas interests doubled in ten years. now have the full use of export drive. Ask your Appointments Board forfurther one coffee-machine in the details or write direct to : Medics’ G.C.R. Earlier responsibility The Management Appointments Adviser, The joint report adds that T & N 's broad and flexible training scheme is “ Mr. Greenhalgh has been Turner & Newall Limited, 15 Curzon Street, planned to employ all your university attain­ approached on the subject London, W1 (Telephone GROsvenor 8163) of a sandwich machine ments to the full, and to equip you to assume similar to the one that used to be in the M.J. (It now managerial responsibility more confidently— reposes in the Machine and certainly earlier— than is often the case in TURNER&NEWALL LTD Room). His answer was industry today. asbestos, plastics and insulation Nobody at Leeds seems to be as intelligent as she “ No,” and no reason was given. Perhaps the fast- Turners Asbestos Cement Co. Ltd * Turner ■ ■ ■ had feared. Fresher Jocelyn has now found a horse approaching Union elections Wider scope for development Brothers Asbestos Co. Ltd * Ferodo Ltd to ride and enjoys painting weird figures. Back will provide some incentive Suitable trainees are given the opportunity to Newalls Insulation & Chemical Co. Ltd * J. W. a m n m m to Exec, and Union com­ Roberts Ltd • British Industrial Plastics Ltd home a pseudo-beatnik”—she quaffs “ Scrumpy attend, at an appropriate stage in their training, “ ” mittees and someone will Stillite Products Ltd • Turners Asbestos Fibres Ltd • and cider with the swinging Somerset yokels, designs start working to help the a year's course at a university with a view to 18 overseas mining and manufacturing companies and makes all her own clothes and gets them dirty Medico-Dental block and gain their thanks, trust and TN5/1B at Jazz Festivals. vote. 8 UNION NEWS— Friday, November 26th, 1965 ENGINEERS EXAMINED By PETER McALEENAN

“ rpHE Engineers is a But just as there is is, except for the dismal or dous feats like throwing funny peculiar and funny peculiar society ” small minded, very inter­ a dart from the top of the ha ha, there is also peculiar ested in the Union and is Civil Engineering drawing —a fully paid up mem­ funny and peculiar differ­ of a cautious if not a con­ office to within 50 feet of ber of the Engineers. ent. The Engineers, I sug­ servative disposition. St. Giles Church. gest, fall into the second Having spent a week The success of the Eng­ category. Different because The Engineers’ contribu­ viewing the last few ineers Soc. springs from tion to University life the mind of the Engineers several sources. “ The posi­ editions of Leeds Engin­ Soc. is not that of the extends to what is prob­ tion of the Engineering ably the best ball of the eers’ Weekly Dispatch, Engineer but still manages block in relation to the to be a reflection of it. year. This brings us to and supplementing this Union keeps the Engineers Engineers - Union hate - While the Engineers Soc. away from the Union.” with a look or two at manages to be very extro­ think. (And indeed Union This is not really true; size News - Engineers hate - the Engineers’ notice vert, independent and of department does of largely ‘ to hell with the think). boards and a chat with course help, but then every Union, and especially the a few Engineers I am Exec., with all their works engineer is not in the Mouthpiece bound to agree. and pomps/ the Engineer Society. No, the real basis of The latest in this success is past achieve­ struggle comes from ment. What Engineers Soc. LEWD vol. 3 no. 5. They have managed to do is help seem to consider Union their members enjoy life. News to be “ the mouth­ piece of the Union,” but Roger White in the Union News is not an offi­ Freshers edition of LEWD cial organ of the Union challenges today’s engin­ and since relations have eers to equal the deeds of provoked someone with the past: nothing better to do to The engineer climbing the curved staircase of the bring a motion of censure Civil Engineering building can rejoice in the excel­ against the Union Commit­ lent facilities of a new building. Perhaps the new Fifty-a-side tee/Union News “ feud ” the claim would not appear departments epitomise the new hoped-for status of “ Tony Nockles led to be erroneous. Engineers. the troops to victory in a But although the society 50-a-side rugby match with have been a past president me that “ if you look into a barrel as ball on Wood- is keen to pursue the cause, of the engineers. He said the history of the society the average engineer house moor.” that in his day they made you find that it is more or spends rather a quiet the national press by pep­ less the same blokes who “ Is there a man to equal private life. The atmo­ the record of little Benny pering the nudes with pea­ have made it tick over the sphere in the department shooters at City Varieties. last few years.” Green who in 1960 set the is friendly but subdued, They seem to have done Probably the strongest record of 1 minute 42 sec­ engineers are e ls active as onds, for leaving the 3rd anyone else in other union better this term by making rallying point in the year Civil drawing office, societies. the stripper unwilling to society at present is LEWD The proximity of the Engineering Department to down to the Packhorse appear at all at this term’s itself which although being the Eldon and Packhorse is always an advantage. and, having downed a pint, They are usually fairly smokers at the Dolphin. directed to Engineers, can back again?” They also smartly dressed. This This does not detract, be most amusing to out­ still manage other tremen- seems a far cry from the however, from Roger siders also, even though it society image of ‘ booze, White’s main argument is full of in-jokes. booze, and song.’ that what the Engineers In this field it has prob­ A motorist who gave me lack is new ideas and new ably taken over from the a lift last term claimed to blood at the top. He told rugby club. Could you say Joe Bradshaw who recently started in first year Social Studies as a mature student describes his experiences this just six months after graduating? IT'S NEVER TOO LATE T H E Y say that life begins at forty. first asking, Services refused me a car Well, for five years after that park permit as they are only for students. “ a fte r two months the work on the seemed the correct way to do the Student Health said * no, we are only doing auspicious birthday I waited for the chest X-rays for first-year students.’ l \ filter drew to a close, and by that job. This task was difficult, and I beginning to arrive — nothing was On occasion I have been suspected of time I had acquired a firm knowledge learned a tremendous amount from delivered. being one of the candid camera team. of the plant. This now meant that I was tackling it. Technically, the work I had Then I heard about it never being too Tedious explanations follow, and good late to learn, so thinking that possibly the people who never meant any harm feel that able to look at the whole problem of begun was successful, and although the world is well lost for learning, I decided they have to make apologies. On one occa­ glass-dissolving in a wider sense, and filtration trials did not meet with any to try my hand and brain at the University. sion it was said ‘ you see we can usually Eventually registration day arrived. I identify a first-year student by his diffi­ was able to start developments in a measure of success, modifications to the wandered from table to table registering dence and brand new scarf.’ number of sections. I was now faced process enabled the plant to achieve with the appropriate departments. It was all very confusing. BRAND NEW SCARF with my first real management task economies in steam amounting to some As I was borne along in the stream ‘ This is it,’ I thought. A means of —that of ensuring the co-operation £40,000 per annum. This, of course, making for the exit I saw a young man identification which would declare my of the foremen in modifying a was a team effort, but I was conscious of handing out leaflets with the mechanical position in the hierarchy and put an end precision of a beat group rhythm guitarist. to these embarrassing situations. Here technique which had been built up my own contribution and derived great But when his eyes fell on me—consterna­ was a single, simple solution to a complex over the years and which to them satisfaction from it.” tion. It was as if someone had announced problem—who does not rejoice at such a that the next number would be a minuet. discovery? I was elated. Extract from an account by a Unilever graduate trainee of his early days in the business. Trying to be helpful I reached out my hand for one of his missives, but he At the first opportunity I was off to town and into the outfitter’s shop. I was The experience our graduate describes took place three recovered and said ‘ I think better not.’ He was canvassing for the O.T.C. Who says greeted by a smiling assistant who asked months after he joined the Unilever Companies* Management that Army discipline smothers quick think­ if he could help me. Yes, indeed he could. Development Scheme. Graduates in many disciplines are ing and initiative? I would like to buy a Leeds University meeting a similar challenge, and finding similar satisfaction scarf. The smile vanished. Here we went early in their training for management in production, ONE SOCIETY again, but eventually he managed to stammer forth ‘ Er - yes - do you happen marketing, finance, buying, transport and a number of other Well there was one society that I must to have preserved your old union card, important functions. join. That catering for my subject. So off sir? ’ If you want to know more about careers in Unilever, to the bazaar. A pollster would not have Anyway I got the scarf. ask your Appointments Board for information, or needed to ask any questions to find out Maybe it is something to do with the what those at and around the stall were length of the neck but it does seem to be write direct to: thinking. It was written all over their faces a fact that some people can wear scarves, R. T. F. Wainwright, Personnel Division, (Ref. PD.122), ‘ dirty minded old man.’ No wonder, the and others like myself find them irritating. Unilever House, London, E.C.4. banner under which I was standing So after a few minutes’ wear off it came, shrieked—‘ Join the Sociological Society and I was carrying it when I approached and learn about SEX.’ the porters’ lodge for some information. And so it has gone on. Students make ‘ Very good of you to hand the scarf in, their apologies to me when they are late sir, these young students haven’t much money to throw around,’ he said. UST 13-4440 for tutorials. Librarians ask me of which department I am a member of staff. At I just hadn’t the heart to tell him. UNION NEWS— Friday, November 26th, 1965 9 The B.B.C. broadcast geared to students is ‘Columns.’ We decided to find out more LIFTING THE LID OFF COLUMNS'

^ H A T most respectable of British institutions which has lately taken on the “ with-it” image — the British Broadcasting Corporation — has some fine studios just down the road from the University in Leeds. Not only do they have fine studios near us, but they produce a programme every week about northern universities. It goes out on Sunday mornings as part of the Northern Region programme “Talkabout” and is called “Columns” for some mysterious and no doubt highly intellectual reason. It would be pleasant to be able to tell you the time when it goes out. But the B.B.C. for some perverse and utterly inexplicable reason seem to think students would just love to sit through 1^ hours of “Talkabout” in order to find their own 15 minutes, so I can’t. The programme itself is produced by General Programme Producer Pamela Howe, who not only writes the scripts and dots around the North recording students’ The complicated control panel is expertly handled earthy sounds, but .also pontificates in the studio. by Sound Engineer Barry Davenport sitting next to the Producer during the broadcast. The ubiqui­ Taking the mick tous clocks that people the B.B.C. may be seen The programme is put together from ideas she has shuddering round in the background. and receives, which become recordings, plus extracts from student newspapers, which are included for their inherent wit or because they can have the mick taken out of them by the programme (and that includes ‘Union News’—you wait till they read this!). THE B.B.C. IN The result is a fast-moving fifteen minutes of news David Quarmby (right) carries a large part of the items and witticisms, reflecting verve, interest and weight of any programme introducing all the items. LEEDS enthusiasm. The programme is actually introduced by Excerpts from student newspapers were read by Leeds lecturer David Quarmby, who gurgles into the Bob Parkin (left) of Sound Group the week we rpHE B.B.C. in Leeds concentrates mainly ,' microphone in professional disc-jockey manner with a were there. on sound programmes. They have ex- ,! slight touch of the relaxed vicar making patronising jokes tensive sound studios and one T.V. studio, to his flock. The programme is recorded on a Thursday morning STORY by RICHARD LYNCH plus a small administrative set-up to manage at 11-30 a.m. for broadcast the following Sunday, so I the essentials (most went along to see it recorded and was promptly inveigled PICTURES by RICHARD IBRAHIM news and current into being interviewed. of the administration affairs.” is done in Man­ “ At this moment,” said David Quarmby, “Columns” ’COLUMNS' Next Sunday, 12-05 p.m. “We cover Lincoln­ is being investigated by the Leeds student newspaper chester). shire as well as York­ ‘ Union News,’ and the features editor, Richard Lynch, shire and parts of north Programmes go out has been watching us with pencil poised. A daring twice for beginning and end) for insertion at the for the national network, Nottinghamshire. We no-holds-barred feature on ‘Columns’ should appear soon. appropriate place as the programme proceeds. The ‘basic’ output in B.B.C. have an audience of 15 £ We are also open to offers from Sunday colour supple­ engineers down in the basement who record everything million people.” jargon, as well as ments. Now I’m going to ask Richard Lynch about his announce they are ready, so sound engineer Barry All sound drama for regional on both sound paper, ‘ Union News’.” Davenport says, “Go ahead. The whole programme in 10 the North Region is and television. seconds from now The Head of the B.B.C. based in Leeds, though in Leeds is ex-Leeds the Leeds studios are Excitement The tension mounts for a few moments as the seconds student and originator equipped for larg

REVIEWS DEBATES • BOOKS • HOP House sleeps through press debate

p^HODESIA, homosexuality and the Press made retary and Treasurer of whelmingly and diplomatic­ Debates. In Private Mem­ ally carried. up the controversial menu for last Wednes­ bers’ Business there was But the main motion, day’s debate. It had all the ingredients of a something' sickeningly fam­ “This House has no confi­ banquet. iliar when Mr. Alan Hunt dence in the National And what happened? Everyone got such rose and moved that the Press,” was treated more motion on Rhodesia be not like ,a mothers’ union dis­ violent indigestion thinking about the motions put, and an even more cussion afternoon. It wasn’t beforehand that the House was almost asleep familiar ring when the the fault of the main when they were finally House wearily agreed with served up for debate. tion, the House elected Mr. him. Then came a brief With its emphasis firmly John Urquhart (1st year spark of life as Lord on youth and experimenta­ Crafts) as Assistant Sec­ Arran’s bill was over­ DEBATES by Bob Triggs

speakers, either. Mr. Colin Osborne, the Universities Correspondent of “ The Yorkshire Post,” gave a Mr. Colin Osborne, photographed during his most spirited and amusing “ spirited and amusing defence of the press,” part­ defence of the Press, and nered by Mr. Frank Vogl. In the chair is Hugh said some things which Aldous, taking the minutes, Secretary Bob Triggs. would have brought ten- year-olds leaping to their feet in protest. But the Vogl, too, backed up good who aimed at objective House nodded with appreci­ material with clarity and coverage of the news. ation (or possibly sleep). wit. In fact. Mr. Russell But if Mr. Vogl was agreed to speak particu­ cautious, the speeches from larly slowly so that we— the floor were gentile and Forceful or was it “The Yorkshire refined. Everybody listened Mr. Jack Straw set an Post” ? — had time to politely to everyone else aggressive tone as Hon. assimilate all his points. and only Messrs. Norman Proposer. In a character- He believed the Press Jones and Rafi Ahmed, and istically forceful and actually created public Miss Angela Breitenmark, reasoned spech, he accused opinion, and went on to spoke with any conviction the Press of raising its show how dangerous this and punch. The hundred prices as well as lowering could be at the time of a .and twenty others gently its efficiency, and he called General Election. snoozed. the “Daily Express” “a Mr. Vogl was more A surprisingly effective brilliantly contrived advert­ cautious. He brought a summing up by Mr. Jack isement.” One paper had laugh when he called Mr. Straw swung the opinion even paid £200 for a story Bert Ramelson “ slightly strongly in favour of the about a mouse which got Left-Wing,” but he felt that proposition, and the House stuck up a chimney. on the whole journalists thus showed conclusively Both Mr. Russell and Mr. were responsible people that it had no confidence. Tomorrow’s Hop Book Reviews

MEAT Mickey Phillips Pan 2/6 JIM M Y POWELL is today playing gEX, spiritualism, slaughterhouses. the same music that he was four symphonies and the supernatural Fyfe Robertson years ago — a non-commercial form are the ingredients of this witch’s of negro contemporary blues exem­ cauldron of dead-pan satire. looks at Procter & Gamble The story tells of a young com­ plified by Jimmy Reed/Muddy Waters poser’s pursuit of an innocent blonde and has this to say, in a booklet on the company, etc. spiritualist. The old familiar triangle is introduced, bent and extended about professionalism in management. Despite a change of labels from into a polyhedron, which gets sorted “ Rolling Stones”—incensed Decca to out just a little too neatly to be ‘home of the blues”— Pye and the all convincing. conquering British R & B boom, his “ Everybody in this British HQ, where wouldn’t matter what they were making Nevertheless the brevity of the effort wears such a casual air, is concerned and selling, what kind of business they were book ensures that the action never drags. in one way or another with the company’s managing. They were managing. Just as in JIMMY POWELL products, chiefly soap and synthetic deter­ the P & G laboratories at Longbenton I gents, and they are all more than willing to THE WORLD OF VIOLENCE moved from applied particular research to and his DIMENSIONS Cohn Wilson Pan 5 /- hook a finger in the privileged visitor’s lapel fundamental or pure research, so on the JJATHER a longish book, which I and talk about their special territories. But administrative side I found myself moving I discovered quite early that the most impor­ found hard going in places. into levels which could be described as pure five records were all flops, being It is written as an autobiography, tant subject I was learning about was not business, or more accurately as Pure bought by an enlightened few only. It is because of his refusal to prosti­ and tells of a provincial city boy’s cleaning materials but something more Management.” introduction to, and often obsession fundamental and (if that is possible) of tute himself that he is still acceptable If you would like to read what else he has in clubs when all the other R & B with, mathematics, religion, phil­ more universal application. to say about us you should ask your Appoint­ groups have moved onto feedback, osophy, hypnotism, sex and violence “ It seemed to me, though I never had the ments Secretary for the booklet “ Fyfe protest and Gregorian chants. —more or less in that order—as he hardihood to mention it to such specifically Robertson Looks at Procter & Gamble grows into adulthood. The story ends with our “hero” dedicated men, that after a certain point it Limited” or write direct to the company. His “ Sugar Babe” is a classic and recognised as the first British being jilted — and then an epilogue record to sound as though it were is added, which marries him off, and recorded in Chicago. Jimmy Powell attempts to tie up all the loose ends. PROCTER & GAMBLE remains one of the finest rhythm Quite a rewarding book if you and blues singers in England. can get through it. There’s something Gosforth, Newcastle upon Tyne strangely compelling about the way Makers of soaps, detergents, cooking fats and allied products Graham Breeze it’s written. UNION NEWS— Friday, November 26th, 196S ______Tl

FILMS • DIARY • THEATRE REVIEWS

Helen Brammer, as the is an ordeal, which the man within his own ambi­ persecuted Duchess, com­ audience tries to forget by tions and desires. bines in her portrayal the chattering, there are num­ It is a pleasure to see Horror in ‘The Duchess’ natural enthusiasm of a erous touches which remind Theatre Group once again young girl in love again us that the theme of the matching its ambitions with the fortitude and play is the imprisonment of with its talents. Q F all the disturbing emotions which the twen­ allowed to forget that, magnificence of a heroine. even in the sensual pursuit This central drama is tieth century has taught us to live with in of cruelty, he loves his presided over by two very shamefaced co-existence, horror is perhaps the sister so deeply that the capable actors: Graham Morgan as the Cardinal, most familiar. Duchess of Malfi,’ which who wields his crooked With the cult of the Theatre Group is present­ cross with lascivious piety, horror film, we have made ing this week in the Riley- and Hugh Joseph as the it a figure of ridicule. Yet Smith, we have such a THEATRE ■courtier Bossola, who there .are moments when situation. A lady of great makes honesty his vice, we encounter a situation courage and dignity is sub­ dissembles his profession. which is beyond our range jected to torment and by Doug In the brilliantly flexible of experience, where the humiliation by her twin setting, designed by pro­ standards of morality brother, who is driven by ducer Adrian York, and which we have constructed a passion that makes him Mc'lldowie populated by the gorgeous for ourselves become inade­ an animal and a madman. syphilitic butterflies of the quate. It is here that true The passion? Love. Court, mood and atmo­ horror lies: in meeting the It is a tribute to the very thought of her devo­ sphere are varied effort­ inconceivable. performance of Mike Wear­ tion to a lesser mortal is lessly. In John Webster’s ‘ The ing that we are never revolting to him. While the opening music BOOKS Busy week downtown Helen Brammer as the persecuted “ Duchess of Cont. Malfi” facing the executioner s rope. “ The T H E MERRION CENTRE ODEON is following Gampu as the harassed Duchess ” has its final performance on Monday up its re-runs of the first two Bond films hero, and some brightly “ ITALIAN WOMEN choreographed native night at 7 p.m. in the Riley-Smith Hall. CONFESS” with a double Peter Sellers bill — “A Shot in dances and stick-fights all the Dark” and “The combine to make Dingaka Edited by Gabriella Pink Panther.” ances by Sinatra and Dean well worth a visit. Parca. Pan Books 5 /-. Martin save the film from Finally at the ODEON: Both these films feature being a flop, and brilliant A Very Special Favour. ■A DIGNE SCOLER Q O M P IL E D of some 8,000 Sellers as the bumbling little inventions like a I’m afraid your guess is as French detective inspector letters sent to the Scots mother-in-law who good as mine. Clouseau. The Pink Pan­ plays her bagpipes when Don’t miss Joseph THERW4S ‘ lovelorn ’ column of a ther is a fast-moving, crossed make fine enter­ Losey’s The Servant (with magazine, Italian Women hilariously funny offering tainment value as far as Dirk Bogarde and James Confess is the frank expo­ with a preposterous plot I’m concerned. Fox) at SUNDAY CIN­ IN DISPUTISOtTV NAS and some brilliantly direct­ sition of the pitiful ignor­ At the TOWER we have EMA. Though by no means ed slapstick scenes.. perfect, The Servant is ance of so many women Dingaka (with Ken Gampu, Although not so good as Stanley Baker and Juliet Losey’s most impressive H IS*#t PEER caught up in the problems The Pink Panther, A Shot Prowse). Set in Africa, this film yet. of sex. in the Dark will still make one is yet another film that Superb acting, an excel­ you laugh. Jokes are much suffers from a banal lent screenplay (by Harold The 8,000 letters were script. Pinter) and brilliant photo­ divided into sections such Yet a performance of graphy make The Servant as “ Dangerous Games,” great dignity by Ken a film in a million. “ What should I do?”, and “ Forbidden Love ”—and here we see the almost unbelievable gullibility and ignorance of the contribu­ tors, mainly girls of be­ tween 13 and 20. 26th NOVEMBER to 3rd DECEMBER There is a country girl Friday 26th environment and mood.” ... from Sicily wanting to Textiles Dinner, many Dr. C. M. Samuel, Guilford know “ whether a finger less subtle, and Sellers interesting speakers, tickets Hotel, Leeds, 7-30 p.m. ... has the possibility of mak­ seems to spend far too 16/- on sale in M.M.F. foyer Wednesday 1st ing babies be born the way much time falling into ... Captain Corfield, M.P., English Society, play- the man has in the woman” large quantities of water. T.V. Lounge, 1 p.m. ... Law Ball, Union, tickets 22/6d. reading, 8 Virginia Terrace, . . . the Veneto girl, unsure The two films will make an with free Milky Bar ... U.N. 7 p.m. ... Mid-day recital, of the sincerity of her boy­ excellent programme. dealines for p.7 and diary Haydn Piano Trio, City Art friend because “ holding me I’m keeping the reviews Gallery, 1 p.m. to 1-40 ... midday ... Sheila Fell—see “ Radio-Meteorology,” Elec­ tight in his arms he short this week because Period Pieces ... trical Engineering Block showed me, perhaps with­ there’s a lot of them. My Saturday 27th Lecture Theatre, Room 152, out realising it, that he is Fair Lady has finally come 6-30 p.m. ... “ The Social a man, making me feel his to the end of its long run Hop, Union, Jimmy Pow­ ell and the Dimensions, St. Services,” British Council masculine sex.” at the A.B.C. Next week Louis Union ... Ballad and Lecture, B.C. Centre, 8 p.m. These pitifully depress­ they’re showing The Amor­ Blues Club, the “ Whip,” ... Club Night for Motor ing cases dispelled any ous Adventures of MoU Lower Briggate, Louis Kil- Club, Union, 7-30 p.m. ... pre-conceived ideas I may Flanders. Debate, Union, 1-30 p.m.; len ... Duchess of Malfi, Private Members’ Business have had about the world­ This one stars Kim R.S.H., evening ... all afternoon ... liness of Italian women. Novak, and quite honestly Fear and uncertainty were it left me cold despite the Sunday 28th Thursday 2nd I dighie me’ . the prevalent themes of Sunday Cinema, Union, 20th Century music, The generous amounts of bosom 7 p.m. ... Czech Philhar­ 5 quod ho. the letters which left me Gabrielli Ensemble, Great that seem to be perpetually monic Orchestra, Karel Hall, 7-30 ... Packaging and with the feeling that our spilling out of her period Ancerh, conductor, Town use of cosmetics, Metropole ‘To l-yclen out

Jack Tordoff gains hat - trick

RATIONAL-CLASS driver Jack Tordoff was navigated to his third consecutive victory of WORDS and PHOTOS by PHIL SHAW the season by Brian Marchant in the L.U.U.M.C.’s CHRIS SWANN and NEVILLE JENKINS Rally of the Northern Lights last Saturday night. Despite the low entry caused by the R.A.C. International Rally the Motor Club’s event was hailed as a success by the 30 entrants, many of whom drove interesting cars. Tordoff’s immacu­ late Cortina G.T. was much admired. Its body is undented as yet, and it was carrying full rally equipment. It is reported that one car had a panel of lights to identify any circuit that fused, whilst one Mini had clips for of these, by Fylingdales every conceivable piece Early Warning System, had of equipment mounted an adverse camber and a on interior panelling. drop of about 400ft. at its outside edge. Several cars The weather conspired had awkward moments and with the organisers to make the U.N. car pulled off the sure that both driver and road to let a Vauxhall over­ navigator were working take a skidding R.A.F. lorry hard for the full eight whilst a coach was coming hours. From Appleyard’s down the hill. At the finish, Garage in Bradford at 11 at 7-30 a.m., breakfast was p.m. competitors drove eaten whilst the officials through rain showers south deliberated over the results. of Ilkley Moor to Silsden, It was discovered that Blubberhouses, P a t e 1 y one car had run out of Bridge and into Nidderdale. road in the first half and Snow made the climb to had come to rest at the bottom of a ravine. 200 miles to go: the competitors line up from their Coverdale somewhat slip­ The final seconds: Jack Cooke, this year’s Chairman bays for the 11 p.m. start of the Rally. pery and from there to the Its occupants were un­ finish snow and hail, driven hurt. The Cortina 1200 of Motor Club, receives the count-down to zero time by high, even gale-force Estate of Bardsley and from Clerk of the Course and last year’s Chairman winds, made the going very Cartwright had fallen well Dave Lydall. Cooke finished 4 th, gaining the trophy treacherous. behind when it picked up for the best L.U.U. Motor Club entry on his first rally. A marshal’s faulty watch an exhausted soldier and He lost only 19min. and 13sec. over the eight-hour enabled all the cars to clear left the route to take him rally under adverse conditions. the second selective to to medical care. The Institute Coverdale but only three Little protest greeted the covered the next section results this year, a welcome without penalties. At this change from the unpleasant of Chartered Accountants point Tordoff moved more scenes at the end of the 1964 clearly into the lead and Rally. The organisers’ ideal was running lmin. 33sec. of making a course difficult ahead of Jack Cooke’s enough to allow one car to in England and Wales Cooper ‘S.’ He retained the complete it without penal­ lead when Marchant’s quick ties but not the top six was thinking found him a way almost fulfilled. around the Route Opener’s car; stuck in 18in. of snow at the top of the 4th selec­ Results tive, but on the run down CLASS A — EXPERTS Incorporated by Royal Charter, A1 to the Night Halt at 1. T. Tordoff/B. Marchant, Londonderry, Tordoff drop­ Cortina G.T. lost 2min. ped a minute to lead by 2. D. Fotherby/Mrs. S. 2min. 13sec. from Jack Collier, Austin-Cooper S, Cooke. Bickerdike and lost 7min. 47sec. Harper led the Novice Class 3. N. Greenwood/T. Honey­ in their Cortina whilst the well, Hillman Imp, lost Champ of Capt. Huntley 15min. 42sec. and 2/Lt. Ormiston was 4. T. Cooke/K. Sanson, closely followed by the other Morris-Cooper S. 4 W.D. vehicles. 5. K. Deacon/A. Deacon, ualification as a chartered accountant offers Cortina G.T. a graduate exceptional opportunities for an Ice covers 2nd half CLASS B — NOVICES interesting and rewarding career, whether in 1. K. Bickerdike/G. Harper, Ice was encountered at Cortina. practice or in industry and commerce, education Northallerton, after the 2. T. Wardle/B. Riley, Cor­ Night Halt, and plagued tina. or a variety of other walks of life. competitors for the rest of 3. R. Pilcher/T. Clark, Mini. the route. Its effects were CLASS C — Industrial and commercial organisations, both noticeable on either side 4 W.D. VEHICLES large and small, rely upon the advice, professional of Chop Gate and on into Kildale and Westerdale. 1. Capt. Huntley / 2/Lt. skill, experience and integrity of the chartered Ormiston, Champ. Two fairly deep fords 2. Signalman Plenderleith/ accountant who has an increasingly important reduced brake efficiency Signalman Morris, Land- and made the descent into rover. role in the economic life of the country. and climb from Rosedale interesting. The only people The well-earned Best Whatever your faculty if you are attracted by not in difficulties on these Marshal prize was won by the opportunity to become a professional man or notorious hills were the Liz Strickland of Charles Route Opener, who was Morris who was noted for woman with the widest choice of careers after there before the snow was her efficiency and free packed down, the Union chocolate. This year’s mar­ qualification write for further information to News car, a 4 W.D. vehicle shals seemed to be far and Jack Tordoff. better than those of last the temporary offices of the Institute at City Dawn was well advanced year’s Rally and many House, 56/66 Goswell Road, London, E.C.l. by the seventh selective of organised their posts to the about 16 miles from N.N.W. extent of building bonfires of Cropton up to the north­ and cooking hot-dogs. More easter end of Egton High of them volunteered this Moor. A series of well-iced year, and left the Com­ bends descended steeply mittee more time to organ­ into fords and rose sharply, ise the course (Dave Tydall Visit to Leeds University often with a control half and Phil Shaw), Public way up. Relations (Bob West) and The Information Officer of the Institute As he topped the first rise the paperwork (Liz Hood). will be visiting- the University on Tuesday, and saw what lay ahead, the sentiment expressed by 7th December, and will be available for a driver was “ Hmm!” Two Acknowledgments skids and a ford later he Union News wishes to individual interviews. Appointments can observed that he preferred thank the Officials of Motor be made through the Secretary of the the darkness—when you Club for their help in pre­ didn’t know if a road was paring this article; the University Appointments Board. bad until you’d been over Marshals, who gave us in­ it. valuable information during A.169 led to the Finish at the Rally and Mr. Watson, Tuesday, 7th December Thornton Dale but drivers o f Watson’s Garages, Salt- Ford meets ford. A Cortina entering the watersplash speeding to breakfast found burn-by-Sea, who gave us that the long straight sec­ every facility for last- near Westerdale to pull out onto an incline where the tions were separated by two minute preparations on narrow road, covered by snow and ice, is hemmed in hairpin bends. The second Friday night. by steep banks of earth and boulders. UNION NEWS— Friday, November 26th, 196S 13 SPORTS LACROSSE WIN EDITORIAL Last seasons form returns LEEDS 8 ROCHDALE 5 JgPIRITS now run high in the Lacrosse Club U.A.U. Progress after the 1st team notched their first win of the season last Saturday. Their victory was Report: Part 2 especially welcome be­ very soundly on the cause Rochdale, the team whole, though at times they beat, were also pro­ they were rather lucky. “ yy7E hope to win the UAU competition moted to the first division P. Merriman adapted to this year; we’ve got the best team with Leeds at the end his new role in defence for years.” of last season, and with admirable confi­ This was the verdict from the secret­ consequently great riv­ dence. B. Gay in goal was ary of the Fencing Club after they alry exists between the once again in top form defeated Liverpool 17— 10 last Saturday. for Leeds in a match that two teams. The University 1st badminton team in practice in the This victory, together with an earlier provided a tremendous gym last Sunday in prepartion for UAU matches 15— 12 win over Manchester, was enough The University, in­ boost to club spirit. against Bradford and Salford. Colin Cooke, a former spired by the welcome Oxford University player, is proving a valuable to put Leeds through to the second round Scorers : Beaumont of the competition. return of the captain, Ian acquisition to the team. Kennedy, soon built up (3), Kennedy (2), John­ The Hockey Club is not very satisfied son, Pilbrow, Wasiewicz. with its only match so far in the com­ a lead; and at the end petition. Although they beat Manchester of the first quarter, MISSED PENALTY 2—0 at Weetwood, it was a case of the thanks to 3 goals from Old Cockburnians 1 Leeds University Soccer Res 1 better team losing. Manchester spent C. Beaumont, led by 4 Novice helps JTMELDING a considerable number of reserves, long periods in the Leeds half and were goals to 1, an unprece­ Leeds took a good point from Old Cockburnians unlucky not to have the game tied up long dented situation so far last Saturday. In atrocious conditions very reminis­ before Leeds snatched their second goal this year. in marathon cent of the Battle of the Somme, the small Leeds late in the game. More determination and forwards found it impos­ Settled down just would not come. The final fighting spirit are required for any chance bowl record sible to make full use of whistle must have brought of success. an almost 90 per cent considerable relief to the By half-time, with the pressed Cockburnians’ de­ Larger membership than in previous score 5— 2, Leeds had \ NEW marathon bowling territorial advantage. fence. years has resulted in a strong Basketball really settled down to record of 100 hours was Cockburnians in fact were established by Sunderland the first to score from a Leeds Univ. 3rd XI 4 team. In their only match played so far, something like last yegr’s Technical College last week. Old Collegians 0 they comfortably defeated a strong Man­ The new figure beat Man­ penalty, unfortunately con­ form. In the second half, chester University’s existing ceded during an isolated T EEDS UNIVERSITY 3rd chester side by 80— 58. Leeds moved even record by 10 hours. breakaway. The Leeds penalty team convincingly beat The Water Polo competition got off to taker, who wishes to remain Old Collegians at Weetwood further ahead to lead The record was a stunt in anonymous, failed to take last Saturday. Mackay played a bad start when no referee was available 8— 3, but two well-taken the college’s rag, which made advantage of a similar oppor- an excellent midfield game at Manchester. However, in view of their about £2,000, and was set up tunity later in the game, and scored a superb goal in goals by Rochdale re­ by two two-man teams, one Inside forward Gelling scored the second half with a grass- recent victory over the present UAU duced the deficit and the Norwegian and the other the equaliser shortly after the cutting drive from twenty champions, Loughborough, they would University ended by win­ British. One member of the Cockburnian goal, forcing the yards. The forward play was British team had done no ball through a ruck of players constructive and skipper appear to hold a strong hand. ning 8— 5. bowling before the attempt. from ten yards. Brown marshalled the Squash Club, holders of the UAU During the second half defence well. In all, this vic- The defence, despite At least one bottle of Leeds pressed continuously, tory was a satisfying team title, must have a good chance of repeat­ whisky was consumed in However, shots stuck in display. ing last year’s win. With the same team the absence of I. Ritchie the celebrations following puddles, players stuck in the Scorers Blackburn 2, as last year, they have already beaten through injury, played the success. mud and the required goal Mackay, Wright. Manchester, their strongest rivals. Cambridge outclassed W IT H dark, overcast skies and an occasional downpour, Leeds soundly defeated Cambridge last Saturday in what has probably been the best sailing breeze at Round- favour. hay this term. The second race was started almost immediately in the In the first race, the Leeds gathering dusk and Cam­ team made an atrocious start bridge made another superb with two Leeds boats and one start. For the majority of the Cambridge boat crossing the race, Cambridge boats held line before the starting gun. first, second and fourth Leeds recovered well and the positions; but rounding the Cambridge boat returning to last mark for the final beat, the start was forced to retire the Leeds team again showed due to a technical infringe- their superior skill and tactics ment of the rules. to snatch first and third Leeds rounded the first places, mark in third, fourth and The overall result was fifth positions, but on the extremely encouraging for the following run and reaches the Sailing Club, with a win by Leeds boats sailed very fast 42i to 35 points, and at the end of the first However, if Leeds are to lap were first, third and fifth, succeed in major competitions positions they maintained later in the season, they must throughout the remainder of follow the good example set the race. This result gave a by Cambridge in making a score of 211 to 17 in Leeds’ good start in all their races. WORM S PROBLEMS Three reasons why today's Army needs Graduates and offers them good pay and security

X-Country win in mud Firstly: "the crucial problems have all hovercraft. These are the reasons University or the Royal Military \yiT H most of their regular first team members been mixed", as the late President why todays' Army needs more College of Science at Shrivenham. Kennedy said in a speech which graduates— both Science and Arts. Others get immediate Commissions either running in local dub events or resting, described the impossibility of un­ Some intending Officers go to direct from University. the University second team did not find it unduly tangling 'the military' from 'the Sandhurst and then read for a If you feel you could shoulder difficult to defeat the Sheffield team over their political'. To tackle these problems Degree, at the Arm y's expense, at a responsibility at an early age; if you muddy 5-mile course at Norton. intelligently demands trained minds could learn to command men; if Frank Briscoe (Leeds) ran a well judged race in the Army. Secondly, keeping the you want a job that's not all indoors; to hold off Dave Barker (Bradford CAT), with peace today increasingly brings if you are a graduate or hold a situations where the Army Officer is diploma of technology— then you Brian Hutton back in third place after losing a thrown back on his own resources of should find out what the Army lot of ground over the last half of the slippery mind and judgement. And lastly, offers you. Write to: course. technology now has more scope Major J. R. L. Caunter, Army Officer Result : 1st Leeds II 59pts, 2nd Leeds III than ever, in an Army that deals in Entry, Dept. 129, Lansdowne House, 89pts, 3rd Sheffield 98pts. electronics, guided missiles and Berkeley Square, London, W.1. Individual best : F. Briscoe 25min 26sec. 14 UNION NEWS— Friday, November 26th, i965 Rugby, Hockey defeats: Soccer, Fencing, Badminton victories U.A.U. RESULTS VARY FENCING Big Rugby shock B Y winning their two LEEDS 3, LIVERPOOL 19 matches last week J>LAYING on a frozen pitch at Weetwood Liver­ Leeds have won the pool beat Leeds by 19 points to 3. North West section of The game was closer than the score suggests, the U.A.U. team cham­ eleven of Liverpool’s points coming in the last five pionship. minutes. Thus, for the first Fay scored a good try in the With the wind in their corner. time in five years, they favour, Leeds soon found Leeds continued to fight go on to meet the win­ themselves on the defensive. hard until the fateful last ners of the North East Liverpool showed what a few minutes when J. well-drilled team they are and Chapman landed two fine drop section. it was the result of such goals and P. Churchwood On Wednesday, against teamwork that brought them scored a try which was con- Manchester, Leeds had to their first score, a try by D. verted to confirm Liverpool’s fight hard to win their expec­ Williams. Soon afterwards, victory. ted victory. Having lost the Bushy, converted by N. foil by 5 fights to 4, Leeds Leeds, as in past games, ------squared the score by winning suffered a set-back when the epee 5—4. The sabre team Relph, a centre, was taken T r r n c TTNTV Q then won convincingly by to ^hospital with a bad.y cut CITY 8 6—3 to give a final victory of 15—12. On Saturday, despite being P L A Y IN G with only 13 without two of the regular Combined well first team, Leeds defeated men in the second soon took the lead with two and induced Durham into After a line-out on the Liverpool by 18 points to 9. From a line-out on the half the University ach­ well-taken penalties by Wat­ making many errors. They There was some particularly Leeds line, the Liverpool son. Just before half-time eventually scored their points Leeds goal-line Crellin, a fine fencing in the foil event, forwards combined well to ieved a very creditable Wright scored in the corner, witha dropped goal and a try score a pushover try, Crellin Liverpool prop, goes over which Leeds won 7—2. but during this move both which was converted. How­ Outstanding performances being the scorer. win over Durham City Wright and Robinson went ever, the University defended for his team’s 2nd try For the first twenty minutes for Leeds in these two at Weetwood. off, the latter being detained doggedly and even came despite the efforts of C. E. matches were from Ray of the second half, Leeds in hospital with a leg injury. close to scoring themselves came to life and missed Popley and Lynne Wall, each in the final minutes. On this Fay, sitting, M. J. Spiller, of whom won 13 out of their several narrow chances to Despite the wet conditions, In the second-half Durham showing prospects are good reduce the deficit. Eventually, the University immediately City threw everything into tackling and A. Rumble, 18 fights in all three weapons. for next week’s UAU match On this form prospects in the after combining well with showed their intention to attack, but the six Leeds against Livperool. observing. Forber and Crompton, C. throw the ball about and they forwards played magnificently UAU competition look good. "SHUTTLES" Leeds keep warm Bar opening hours PACKED HOUSE SCUTTLE FOR ‘DUCHESS' SALFORD on frosty pitch “ THE Duchess of LEEDS 9 SALFORD 0 to be reviewed Malfi ” played this LEEDS 3, LIVERPOOL 2 week to packed houses. JjEEDS had no trouble J>ROPOSALS to extend the bar opening hours J^EEDS beat Liverpool at Weetwood on Wednes­ A Theatre Group in beating Salford were passed overwhelmingly at Union Com­ even though a reserve day to win the North West section of the spokesman attributed mittee on Monday. this to the intrinsic pair was playing in the U.A.U. soccer contest. Both teams had previously beaten Manchester. They were brought by Maurice Nadeem who interest of this Jacobean place of the first pair wanted 6-15 p.m. opening on Wednesday and a who are on teaching As a result Leeds have qualified to meet the melodrama, and also to 10-30 p.m. close every the great number of practice. winners of the North East section in the national staff transport and extra staff day. would expedite an extension. local schools attending. The Mixed A team U.A.U. championship. At present, serving stops at Earlier, Phil Holmes, as ._entering the net. Minutes 10-20 p.m., although 20 mins. Critics early in the week continued their run of The ground conditions for ^efore half-time, Gelling hit Bar sub-committee secretary, spoke of slow production. The the game were hard following a magniflcent left-foot shot drinking time still allows tabled a report on Bar open­ normal pub hours. On Wed­ play lasted three and a half success with two more overnight frost, but neither from twenty-five yards to ing hours. This stated that hours, but with some cutting convincing wins. team let this^ inhibit them res^ore. Leeds’ lead. Leeds nesday the bar stays closed the present situation regard­ until 7-30 p.m. to help com­ and rearrangement, the action On Saturday they beat from playing fast, open foot- were pressing hard in this ing Bar hours and gave the has been speeded up. ball. It was a tribute to both perjQ(j an(j Clarkson went bat rowdyism. reasons for them. Boston Spa 8—1 and on Nadeem challenged the view Kenneth Pearson, the Tuesday they beat Rothwell si efL , sPee(* and ski cioSe with a good shot, that an hour’s delay in open­ Exec, reported that the Bar “Sunday Times” adjudicator 7—2. However the team is of the early P*ay was sus" This pressure continued into ing on Wednesday reduces staff objected strongly to for the NUS Drama Festival, playing below standard and tamed throughout. the second half and was rowdyism as few of the heavy cross-examination about their which is sponsored by the it is to be hoped that it will Leeds took an early lead rewar(je(j when Clarkson drinkers start before 8 p.m. hours of work by Union paper every Christmas vac, improve for the B.U.S.F. when Ayres was unable to flicked the ball over his own He also suggested that late members. Nadeem then re­ saw the play on -Monday. Championships this week-end. hold Woodcock s strong shot an(j a defender’s head before torted that it was an essential Leeds is the only union to The Mixed “B” team in and Clarkson scored from the shooting a further goal, part of his work as a Union have won the Drama Festival their best match so far beat rebound. Within a ^ minute, Liverpool now threw every- Committee member. twice, in 1961 and 1964. Wrangthorne 7—2 and this Malla put the ball into the thing into a series of strong was a great improvement on Liverpool net again, only to attacks, in which Jones and POLICE their previous match, which be ruled offside. Liverpool’s Johnson were prominent, they lost 6—3 to Headingley main threat came from their Leeds, inspired by Faulkner’s Meths. inside-forwards and they incisive tackling, withstood brought their side an the pressure, though not METHODS' equaliser when Marshall without a few anxious flicked on a free kick to moments towards the end. Q ORY aspects of police JIMMY POWELL HOCKEY MEN Johnson, whose strong shot With seconds remaining, photography were Hughes could not prevent Marshall reduced the lead. shown on slides when and the GO DOW N Chief Inspector Matth­ LEEDS 0 LIVERPOOL 2 CYCLO-CROSS CROSS-COUNTRY ews, of the West Riding DIMENSIONS J^EEDS crashed at Q-EOFF ISLE in the Constabulary, gave a Liverpool on Wed­ Bradford Wheelers Runner talk on Forensic Photo­ nesday conceding two events at Keighley last graphy last Monday. THE DENE goals. Sunday was leading until Chief Inspector Matthews tells all described various techniques This poor display was the halfway stage, when of taking and developing COLLINS SHOW contrary to all of their he punctured. T> ECEIVED in a letter from photographs and told of the -^ cross-coun try runner, R. previous form. Isle, the leading Leeds rider, use of them in law courts made a great effort to catch W. Moore, in which he and as an aid to investi­ AT THE HOP TOM ORROW Leeds started at a fast pace, deplores the lack of coverage gations. up with the leaders and of the Cross Country Club and but several good attacking eventually finished fourth. Some 100,000 photos are 3 '- moves were squandered by himself in particular, 'is the taken every year, 25,000 of This bad luck probably pre­ following: bad finishing. Towards half- vented a Leeds win. As it which are for prisoners’ time Liverpool took the was, victory went to H. Bond “At Harehills on Saturday identification purposes, 25,000 initiative and began to of the Ellis Briggs Cycles. the 20th, R. W. Moore of the of fingerprints, and some dominate the game. In the University, in a six-mile road 50,000 of accidents, murders second half Liverpool drove SPORTS RESULTS race, returned the fastest lap, and general evidence. a loose ball into the net for CHESS thereby defeating about a Slides were shown of the their first goal and scored Leeds University 1st 5 Man­ hundred other runners in a developing rooms at the Next Week: again from a corner. chester University 1st 3 field which included former police station, fitted with the The better team of the day HOCKEY internationals and several latest and most up-to-date won. It was a pity that the Leeds 2nd X I 1 Liverpool 2nd county cross-country ath­ equipment, many car acci­ Leeds loss of form coincided XI 4 letes.” dents, and some gruesome Johnny Kidd and The Pirates with this important UAU Leeds 4th XI 2 Sheffield SO NOW YOU ALL pictures of suicides, murders match. Training College 4th XI 3 KNOW! and manslaughter. Published by Union News, Leeds University Union, Leeds, 2, and Printed by the Huddersfield Examiner Letterpress Department, Page Street, Huddersfield. Tel. 27201 (Ext. 40).