LEEDS UNIVERSITY UNION UNIVERSITY GRAPHIC STUDIOS Presidential 157A, Woodhouse Lane, Leeds 2 Hustings Phone 22293 UNION NEWS Tuesday, 2nd February OFFICIALLY RECOGNISED PHOTOGRAPHER No. 272 Friday, January 29th, 1965 Price 3d. Dinnertime, R.S.H. General Meetings will make policy decisions AD HOC COMMITTEE Union £800 down, reveals Exec. CUTS OUT uc to Young to call for changes J T was revealed at Monday’s meeting of Executive Landrovers Committee that only two months’ after a very by NEWS EDITOR tight budget was balanced by Union Committee, the Union is £770 to £800 in the red. STARTLING moves were proposed at Wednesday’s meeting of the meet more Constitutional Revision sub-committee. Set up at last Union Com­ The main losses of money stem from the mittee meeting, this sub-committee has been investigating the govern­ Freshers’ Conference, ball hospitality (Union Ball mental system of the Union, and the fairness of representation of the trouble lost £127), Union News (which has so far made a ordinary Union member within this system. AFTER being repaired loss of £150), Anti-Apartheid (loss of £40) and Drastic changes of the constitution were be re-named “ committee,” and that they be responsible only a few days worst of all Union socials, which are £500 down on decided to be long overdue by many members of to General Meetings in place the sub-committee. Union of Union Committee. previously, one of the the corresponding time Day to day administration Union Land-Rovers has secretary Robin Young, should remain in the hands last year. as secretary of the sub­ of Executive Committee, who again broken down. Much discussion was pro­ committee, intends to would be responsible to The trouble, a cracked voked by the revelation that Merry-go-Sound propose a motion at General Meetings. differential casing, was dis­ the Union’s adopted student, covered on Wednesday morn­ Sam Mhlongo, was being Monday’s Union Com- chtnge the^xec. Structure ing when the vehicle was mittee meeting calling i£j that its officers should be being used by Men’s Basket­ given £360 a y ear o ut of non­ ball. existent hop profits. for these changes to be e' T dth^ k °Pteh • ba'Iot „ It was recommended that , I think this move will Because of the breakdown, the proceeds of four consecu­ maae. consolidate rather than the team had to be carried tive hops — which would be n weaken the power of Execu- by emergency transport hired billed as special Anti- rurposes tive,” said Grant. from a local firm. theid hops—should be given The abolition of Union N.U.S. secretary has not Jinx to A.-A.; and more specifically Committee, and its replace- previously been a member of Only on Friday both to Sam Mhlongo. ment by government through Exec., but now it is proposed General Meetings, is the basis that the office be made open vehicles broke their half- of the proposed changes, and for election as part of the shafts while they were on Big groups around it most of the other Executive elections, the road. Belief that the proposals are hinged. Union Land - Rovers are The problem of m aking plagued by some sort of hops pay also received con­ The purposes of the con- Quorum jinx were further strength­ siderable attention on Mon­ stitutional changes planned ened by this “twin sympathy” day Union President Ian are stated by the committee, It was decided that the breakdow n. Morrison felt that more as follows: quorate number for a General One Land-Rover taking a money than necessary was 1. To provide for more Meeting should stand at one- Women’s Basketball team to being spent on first-rate adequate representation. hundred members. Sheffield was replaced by a groups when second-rate 2. To secure greater . Ja quorum of this size hired vehicle, but Methodist groups would probably draw efficiency. is not reached,” said Grant, Soc., in the other, were not just as many people, for less 3. To eliminate anomalies. “then the Union doesn’t so lucky, and their trip to cost. deserve any form of govern­ Swaledale had to be called Ex-Rag Chairman Laurence m ent.^ off. The committee recommen­ Grant, with Vice-President ded that all expenditure Alan Hunt, a prime mover in President of the Union, Ian Mike Hollingworth of exceeding £60 should be sub­ the proposals, told Union Morrison, said of the prop­ Services Section said that one mitted to Exec, for approval. News that abolition of Union osals of the sub-committee, vehicle was still under “This represents a thoroughly guarantee, and the half­ Entertainments Secretary Committee would mean that any Union member may practical revision of the con­ shafts would have taken only Ed Jowitt was dissatisfied stitution, and would give rise about four hours to repair, with Exec.’s recommendation. attend, “and take part in” to a system better than the m eetings “but this latest trouble could H e told Union News that deciding Union one we have at present ” cost ab o u t £20.” Entertainments Committee policy and the use of Union . ■ we nave present. always work on more than m oney. £60—usually a t least £100 is spent on groups each week. Decisions Jowitt is certain that big “ Do the majority of GLASS ASSAULT: students want money spend­ hops pay, not the small ones. ing on things in which they “T h e £60 rulin g prevents have no say, and do they us from taking advantage of want policy decisions made snips/' said Jowitt. “Often Sweet music to the ears of ball fans when Acker when they have no vote in STUDENT FINED groups have to be booked the matter?” w ith in 10 m inutes o r we lose Bilk stars at Wednesday’s Physics-Textile Ball It is further proposed that th e m .” sub-committee structure re­ main substantially the same, “Smashed glass in face” except that “sub-committee” by a STAFF REPORTER A YOUTH had to have 28 stitches after a student Student health lectures on had “either thrown or smashed” a beer-glass STOP PRESS into his face in Fred’s at the end of last term, said Mr. Ian Pollard, use of contraceptives With presidential nomi­ Mr. Almond and some of prosecuting, at Leeds his friends got up to speak by Union News Reporter nations closing tomorrow City Court on Monday. to Tutill about his behaviour only two candidates had, Edward Peacock Tutill, 19, and, without saying a word, Y ^U N G unmarried adults should be taught the aspect of sex, which “had its at time of going to pleaded not guilty to unlaw­ Tutill either threw or smashed consequences.” fully and___ 4iivkiiwuuuij maliciously wound- the rem aining glass into Mr. use of contraceptives: this was the salient He stressed the need for press, handed in papers. ing*7 V ictor Jo h n Alm ond on ^ lr??on? ,s face> alleged Mr. feature of a controversial lecture given by Dr. biological and psychological December 16th. Pollard. Still, of Student Health, on Tuesday. He was giving preparation. Women in par­ They are Union Sec. The incident occurred Tutill, in evidence, said he ticular could become frus­ and finals politician, during the Trog Soc. carol threw beer over the table the first of a series of talks on sexual morality trated if the potentiality for Robin Young, and House singing night. Mr. Almond because they sang an msult- parenthood were not fulfilled. at the Oxford Univer­ Sec. Roger White, a post was in the bar with some in£ song about engineers, sity Christian Graduates’ how to use contraceptives. “I The Registrar, Dr. Loach, friends. Some time after He was found guilty and want them to know the said on Tuesday that students grad Civil Engineer. nine o’clock Tutill, who had was fined £50 with £4 4s. Society. mechanics and the psychology seeking advice on contra­ two glasses of beer, threw costs. It was submitted in He told a mixed audience of the use of contraceptives ception could contact Student the contents of one, which evidence that he had already of 300 students that he taught as well,” he said. He ex- Health, just as they could was partly full, on to the been sent down from the students, many of whom were plained that contraception did contact other doctors, and table at which Mr. Almond University by the Vice- ignorant in sexual matters, not negate the reproductive “ might receive instruction.” was sitting. Chancellor. U N IO N NEW S— Friday, January 29th, 1965 UNION NEW S— Friday, January 29th, 1965. Reviewed by M. F. Bull BLAZE CAUSE A TRAIN TO REMEMBER NEXT WEEK'S FILMS NOT KNOWN JjAST week’s spate of decent films Michael Anderson, with Yul Brynner, Richard Widmark and George Chakiris). was obviously too good to last. A saga of the Air-Sea Rescue Service with University bans leaks So we’re left with the usual load of plenty of flashbacks to show just what rubbish to look at. makes Air-Sea Rescue pilots tick. UNION NEWS REPORTER Top of the bill for the second week Most of this is rubbish, with a script running comes the PLAZA with Only Two that ranges from the sophisticated to the AFTER a bad scare concerning a similar incident Can Play (with Peter Sellers and Mai banal. The action scenes are great, but Zetterling). This is an old, but excellent the film is otherwise badly written, badly film, s h o t th ro u g h w ith b its of b eau tifu lly acted and badly cast. Not recommended. a few years ago, the University Authorities TOWER. Flight from Ashiya (dir. have banned the release of unofficial information cheeky humour. The plot is about a pair of lovers who about the fire which occurred last Friday in the try every time and place they possibly can Physical Chemistry De­ to get together properly; each time they’re failed in the attempt by something com­ partment. of this blaze would seem to pletely ridiculous like the horn of their explain the necessity of The fire, which broke out calling in outside help. car getting stuck and bringing an irate out a t about 5-15 a.m . in Water was still dripping farmer on the scene yelling about tres- Room 223, w as first noticed from the first floor of the passing. by a boilerman, who promptly Physical Chemistry Depart­ Good performances from Sellers and called the fire brigade. The ment on the morning after room, occupied by Canadian th e blaze. Zetterling make it the best bet this week. post-graduate Garry Harpell, Much of the second floor ODEON. Topaki. Reviewed last week. was not badly damaged and is believed to have been Cross your fingers that The Train has no-one was hurt. flooded by the efforts of the A FARE TO REMEMBER? finished its well-deserved run at last. Fire Brigade. The ABC is showing Cheyenne Autumn No Radioactivity (dir. John Ford, with Richard Widmark and Carroll Baker). A University spokesman The usual Cavalry v. Indians yarn with said that the blaze was con­ fined to the one lab, and goody and baddy cavalrymen. It’s saved there was “no danger of A. J. P. from complete damnation to the scrap-heap radioactivity.” “It is unlikely,” It happened elsewhere by imaginative direction—Ford’s scenes of he said, “that the fire officer the western landscape are always magnifi­ inspecting the lab will be able cent—and good performances from James to come up with a cause for Taylor Stewart (Wyatt Earp) and Edward G. th e fire.” Robinson (Secretary of the Interior). Normally a fire of this sort A look round the other student newspapers At the MAJESTIC we have Can-Can would have been dealt with (with Frank Sinatra and clan). on the spot, using standard fire-fighting equipment. The The major problem which talks on Can-Can is/ a fast-moving, entertaining, unusual hour of the outbreak Cambridge & by has come into force is -the colourful, utterly useless film. Ienjoyed it; Fyfe Robertson regulation by which women you’d do the same; but you come away from the cinema feeling the celluloid could Nottingham A. J. COLE are not allowed to work in Churchill have been put to better use. I don’t know Carroll Baker as Deborah Wright, a their rooms in the morning. just what it is that gives this impression. Quaker schoolteacher, in Cheyenne QMETHWICK M.P., Peter They have to be out between You’ve probably seen it anyway, so you looks at Procter & Gamble Griffiths, came under fire Griffiths?” One member of 9-30 a.m. an d noon, a n d this, . “rpHE beauty of intro­ should know what I mean. Autumn at the A.B.C. this week. when he spoke at Cambridge » Pro-Griffiths group was they say, interferes with the.r ducing Mr. A. J. P. . w u* u tt • I * struck with a protest poster academic work, and Nottingham Unions last and reCeived a gash on the Taylor is that he need? week. forehead. L ast week, Margaret Glen- no introduction at all.' and has this to say, in a booklet on the company, Over five hundred students At the debate inside the dinning, announced that she crowded into Nottingham’s TTn.._ tn,na hnninp- was £om£ ca^ a meeting said the Vice-Chancellor. Concourse Lounge to hear Umon? ,some ,b?,oin? of Presidents of Halls to LODGING A PROTEST about professionaf/sm in management. Griffiths talk on immigration. an<* ringing of leper bells at discuss the problem. Sir Roger Stevens, as he J^ORRY I couldn’t make it last week. Thing* p roblem s: Despite considerable heckling the beginning, Griffiths fln- introduced the eminent “Putting you into digs (“ Fascist,” “Seig heil”), ished his speech to prolonged She explained why she was was, I got this sudden access of hate for Griffiths outlined the prob- QTVTViQ„^ QT1/« taking this action: Many historian, on Monday, to would be like “ washing lems a sudden influx of aPP1fuse» and hls motion was members of Hall have com* everything Student. I’d been to this party, and the University’s dirty linen immigrants can bring to a carried by 552 votes to 326. plained to me that having a hall not only packed in public.” “Everybody in this British HQ, where effort wears such a small community, empha­ to leave their rooms in the had been astounded. , The word “ dirty!” The sising such problems as over­ morning means that they with students and staff' casual air, is concerned in one way or another with the crowding of industrial towns, can’t do the work they would but charged with an I wasn’t drunk or any­ concept behind “ in public!” and the language barrier in Liverpool like to. They can’t get their thing, let’s get that straight We all know what the company’s products, chiefly soap and synthetic detergents, schools. “ books and the Hall library emotion that only th< at the start. National Press makes out is m inute. and they are all more than willing to hook a finger in the The greater part of JJUNCORN Magistrates’ death of “The Greatest It’s - just that I heard of these matters. Griffith’s time was given over them all chatting in the “BUT I NEVER KNEW privileged visitor’s lapel and talk about their special „ . „ how a Liverpool University "... The explana/tion we Man of our Time” could dark comers about Witt­ to questioning from the student, Peter John Caldwell, have been given for the SHE WAS PREGNANT”— audience. He denied that he pulled out a .45 revolver at have initiated. genstein; I saw them all territories. But I discovered quite early that the most regulation in the past is that L andlady. had ever used the slogan, “If a party and said he would dancing intensely; I saw cleaners have to come round them getting drunk because “SIN IN THE ‘VARSITY important subject I was learning about was not cleaning you w want a n t a nigger for a take on any man present Indeed, Mr. Taylor con in this morning—but this is they felt they HAD to; in her flat. (The neighbours, neighbour, vote Labour,” and Caldwell, who is twenty- fessed to having second S H A D O W S/ ” materials but something more fundamental and (if that is true in Men's Halls and they thoughts about giving hi* fact, I saw them all trying bitchy Leeds ratepayers “ WHAT GOES ON deplored the slogan itself as ^ e rlity R ^ a n d ° Pistol can use their rooms in the lecture in the light of recen' too h a rd . that they are, had com­ possible) of more universal application. uitterly disgraceful. events, b u t w as su re tha' AFTER LECTURES.” Club. m orning.” Churchill, the last survive' I got to, feel “Oarrow, plained about the noise). At Cambridge, Peter Grif­ of the wartime “Big Three you’re getting past it. You So, while her flatmates “It seemed to me, though I never had the hardihood to fiths dined calmly at the Why have these women — Unionunperturbed bv the P uffing, S°d®thafcald: would have desired that tfr are becoming a cynical old are banished to cheerful unperturbed by the well> Gf TOnsley, Glenrose usually oppressed by a let’s- lecture go on. toan. You don’t have any ‘Griffiths out1 digs in Far Headingley, “Dirty girl” mention it to such specifically dedicated men, that after a nftrotnr! Road, Liverpool 25, followed keep-out-of-trouble attitude — sympathy for youth any a hundred demonstrators another male student into the decided on militant action Mr. Taylor traced tb* where the landlady’s whole­ But should Mrs. Sledge development of the Gran ttiore.” So I gave up. certain point it wouldn’t matter what they were making outside. grounds of the home of Miss this term? Said Vivien some influence will do its think in terms of head­ Taylor, Union Secretary, and Alliance of the Wester: Then I went to this other healing work, she is put lines ? Would it not be A strong force of police Jane Hunter, of Hillcrest, Powers and Russia, and high and selling, what kind of business they were managing. was present as the demon­ Manley Road, Frodsham, who a member of Mansfield, Party. And I got drunk. into a one-room flat near better to employ a little “Grievances aren’t peculiar lighted the characters of the the University. strators gathered opposite the was giving the party. to Mansfield. In the past a three Allied leaders. And all of a sudden, I understanding (if there is They were managing. Just as in the P & G laboratories at Shoestring Round Church. The marchers illustrated the difficulties an- didn't want to give up at When the baby comes, any lying about in her waved banners “Would vnn Mr- Caldwell was arguing lot uiof peoplepeupie havenave beenueen pre-pie- paradoxical qualities o' all. I wanted to be The office), and let the girl live Longbenton I moved from applied particular research to let yourvour daughterdniiVhtpr mZ™ with the student and holding pared to put up with the she has been told: “Knock y the revolver behind his back petty restrictions, but now Churchill’s “ unconditiona Ma,n They Love To Hate on the wall. Someone will where she will be happy? when a third student came they are realising that in surrender” policy in the earl} fundamental or pure research, so on the administrative again. So come on. Hate help you.” There would be no need along and he wrenched the some ways they are being years of the war. Churchill ^e. Practically everyone has to —from the inveterate gun away from Caldwell. treated as schoolgirls. The determ ination, clash in g witf This is ostensibly “for for me to write this then. side I found myself moving into levels which could be midnight oil burner to the most dedicated Union business of having to be out Roosevelt’s placating and a'- her own good.” Believe it There would be no danger PHILIP DANTE a? . Inspector added that Qf one’s room in the morning times dishonest nature, \va-; State of health or not, Mrs. Sledge appears that the National Press; described as pure business, or more accurately as Pure type. Some people, of course, manage better than by this time relations had ludicrous. It is a direct perhaps the most striking not to have thought of the would find anything story­ “become somewhat strained interference with our aca- example of the wartimc ItTOMEN in this univer- Management.” others. It’s all a question of balance and balance is High Class between the students” and demic work ” groping for agreement. * sity are getting a raw psychological effect this w o rth y . two of them left the party. deal. Put it this way: have will have on the girl. But as it is, the girl is exactly what you will have if you open an account Ladies’ & Gentlemen’s They took with them Cald­ Of Russia, Taylor said tha: ^OU ever been pregnant, Can you imagine her “ d irty .” T h e “p u b lic” m u st I f you would like to read what else he has to say about us well’s revolver and handed it _ _ she bore the brunt of the wa- and had to face what are never know. The whole at the Midland Bank. Tailor in to the police on their way IjOIlQOn effort in men and munition; feelings, as she sits all home. The revolver was not ______her numbers of war dea^ laughingly called women’s alone in this pad listening thing must be referred to you should ask your Appointments Secretary for the booklet, loaded. w ere m uch h ig h er th a n tfr ftioral advisers? moodily to the effusions of in terms like “ this state There’s nothing difficult about opening an acconnt 83 RAGLAN ROAD British and Americans to* If, dear Reader, you are Radio Luxembourg, brood­ of health.” “Pregnant” is “Fyfe Robertson looks at Procter & Gamble Limited,” or write Caldwell was fined £5 for gether. ing on her fate? not something Mrs. Sledge with the Midland; just a few simple formalities and WOODHOUSE LANE possessing a revolver without has revealed an a man, this in all proba­ in drug taking can admit happens to her direct to the company. a firearms certificate, and £1 With the climax of the wa- bility never been the case. WITH NO FRIENDS IN the job’s done. Have a word with the manager of LEEDS 2 for carrying it without a among students at London after the D-Day landings, and But it has come to my flock of intellectual para­ University. the gradual retreat e RESIDENCE WHO MIGHT gons. your nearest branch. (opposite Woodhouse licence outside a dwelling- Notice that women in “this house. German forces, Britain’s in­ state of health,” as Mrs. (!) SIMPLY TALK TO HER Moor Public Library and A University College lec­ fluence waned, and America The wliole attitude of this You’ll find him very helpful. turer said of drug taking, became the most powerfu Sledge so delicately puts it, AND KEEP HER FROM two doors from the “It seems to be spreading like *re tr e a te d as little b e tte r “woman” makes me puke. force in the W est. Tfr TAKING TO THE BOTTLE The sooner she is turfed Pack Horse Hotel) Reading wildfire. What a few years than animals caught in the effects of the growth o' out of a job the better. ago was considered a shame­ American economic strength disgusting act of pro­ (barbiturate or beer). PROCTER & GAMBLE Tel. 26573 ful vice, seems in certain and the defeat of Church^ W OM EN in Mansfield Hall circles to have become becore a creation. This, from a purely We might then get a in th e 1945 G eneral Election One girl (who shall be human point of view, is bad MIDLAND BANK Own materials made up ▼ t have decided this term social accomplishment.” coupled w ith B rita in ’s econ more healthy and humane to make a stand against omic exhaustion, were tltf tameless) is in this shame­ enough, but how about this attitude from the Univer­ GOSFORTH, NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE Alterations and Misfits Intensive investigation has ful condition, and is also UNIVERSITY BRANCH, 27, BLENHEIM TERRACE corrected chores and inconveniences seeds of her decline, and on* comment, from the woman sity’s employees on what is which interfere with work shown that Marijuana is the of the causes of the East to the unfortunate situation who is supposed to be surely the most human WOODHOUSE LANE, LEEDS 2 and leisure in their Hall. most popular student drug. West rift today. W having to move out of helping students with their problem of all. MAKERS OF SOAPS • DETERGENTS • COOKING FATS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS U N IO N NEW S— Friday, January 29th, 1965 UNION NEW S— Friday, January 29th, 1965. i L e t t e r s .... Letters . . . Letters .... L e t t e r s NEW BAB INDIA WEEK OPENS UNION NEWS Priorities Assinine Scribblings RULES- Sir, Sir, yyrE would like to draw ALTHOUGH I’m not expecting a medal for my President AMID GREAT Bodington: Weekly Newspaper of Leeds University Union the attention of January 29th, 1965 pains, I thought I might just inform you that Explains Tel. 23661 the new editor to I have spent a good percentage of my reading 1. Another stewarc ENTHUSIASM “Spiritless certain features of time so far this term removing assinine scribblings Union News which we will be employed to from Brotherton Library books. improve supervisior UNION NEWS REPORTER feel detract from an wilderness” Perhaps the people who add such embellishments and service in the bar r|X) the smell of oriental cooking, and the clatter otherwise sound publi­ as underlinings, question marks (of single, double, or 2. Singing is onl: A.-A. FARCE cation. triple variety), exclamation marks, or just filthy great allowed in the Ter of cutlery, this year’s India Week got off to TH E Bodington Hall marks, believe that they must be handed down to every a good start in No Man’s Land on Monday. Christian Fellowship [)URING the winter term last year, hops Although we appreciate rapin building or that Union Committee plays subsequent reader. Or perhaps they feel an urgent desire Wednesday and Sat­ recently posted notices realised a deficit of £31. Taking into The bazaar was opened by the Pro-Vice a vital part in University to do their own private little bit of editing, trembling urday nights. consideration the £455 profit accrued winter on many of the House life, we would rather not with insuppressible delight as they add their own modi­ 3. President or hi- Chancellor Professor R. H. Evans, who toured the term the year before and £120 already given fication to the view of some famed figure of world renown. notice-boards, explaining to Mr. Sam Mhlongo, this puts Entertain­ be perpetually confronted deputy will be presen counters and examined the need for the society ments just short of approx. £600 in the red, by reports of the inter­ I find these embellishments especially irritating when on Wednesday anc the various types of India, but one student said faction bickering. Some they take the form of vertical linesi down the margin that some of the articles on and its purpose. Its prime compared with this time last year. Saturday evenings. Indian handicraft on sale were too ordinary. “You comment may be necessary, or a tick, marking what the enthusiastic scribbler thinks 4. If and when the can buy a lot of this sort of aim, to quote one of the Monday’s meeting of Executive Com­ but we feel it hardly worth to be an essential truth or a blissfully quotable general­ bar has to be close show. thing in Woolworths.” notices, “is to bring mittee was an object lesson in how to the priority of front page isation. These not only betray the fact that, in many about the conversion of revitalise a society whose only positive by Fred, it will re A member of India Soc. Some of the exhibits, how­ news headlines at the ex­ cases, the embellisher has completely misunderstood the main closed for tfo was insistent that everything ever, certainly could not be Bodington.” achievement to date has been to have Nelson pense of controversial point of the writing, but are also a grave insult to the at the bazaar came from picked up in a local store. Of rest of that evening particular interest was the Mandela’s picture hung in the President’s issues which are relegated usually higher intelligence of subsequent readers . According to one of the At the risk of being to- spectacular display of brass- committee members of the room. to obscurity, viz the refer­ ware and enamelled trays. For people who indulge in full scale comments I ever branded as a bloody However, less expensive lines, Fellowship, there is a wide­ The process involved is particularly endum decision on contra­ minded puritan, I m ust tr} New spread feeling that Bodington have the greatest contempt, because they appear to be New faces on UNION NEWS especially jewellery, which is a “spiritless wilderness.” interesting; Mr. Mhlongo is not to be spon­ ceptive machines. too indolent to write the same thing down at greater to explain and justify the was quite cheap, will probably Morals, it is believed, are far new deterrents to rowd: monthly prove to be the financial too slack in Bodington and sored directly from Union Hop funds; the Whilst we laud the nature length in an essay or another piece of paper or to argue behaviour in the Union Bar mainstay of the bazaar. of the leader in last week’s iit is about time something profits of four consecutive hops are to go to it out with someone; but, rather, in some uncontrollable Bar-rowdies are prett: ^N EW Union publica­ was done about it. The issue, the article was so in editorial hoard reshuffle Anti-Apartheid sub-committee, which, it is paroxysm of anger, they cannot refrain from daringly harmless in general, bu* tion hit the book­ Fellowship believe that many confused as to do nothing of the Hall members have rumoured, will be responsible for Mr. attacking the author with these lavatory-door tactics. few of them know when Big expense to clarify the situation to draw the line, unfetters stalls this week in the lost their faith or just doubt Mhlongo’s grant. regarding the alleged mis- With people who add comments! on the page com­ form of a 12-page sailing No great changes planned: new Editor P resid en t of In d ia Soc., M the existence of Christ. Due as they are by such sods' S. Gill, told Union News that to this, the society propose informants on Union Com­ plaining of the mess, I have the greatest sympathy, but obstacles as good taste an’ monthly. It is worth considering the curious mittee. We feel that TWENTY-YEAR-OLD, fair-haired Bob Carr took over as editor of Union he expected this year’s India to hold several debates and hardly think their method is the answer. I might add consideration for others Called “ Mainsail,” it is the Week to be a bigger success meetings, on subjects entitled anomoly of having subsidised our adopted reports of this standard brainchild of its editor, 1st- that pencil is not always the medium employed, and We will all have News this week in a large-scale change-over of personnel, caused by th an ever before. “O ver £100 “ Why Christ, why not student from non-existent funds. It is still are detrimental to the year chemist Bob Brooks. alone has been spent,” he Agnosticism” etcetera. circulation of Union News. that someone thinks/thought his views striking enough “stomach” constant cob Although duplicated, it con­ pressure of academic work on the previous staff. more interesting to note the curious re­ frontation with posted said, “in bringing artists While on the subject of to set them forth in a crayon of violent purple. tains photographs, cartoons from London for tonight’s routing of Union money to encompass both reminiscent of Field Mar and diagram s, and retails a t Sussex-born Bob, who was features editor last term, is studying Cultural Entertainment Pro Converts reports, iit seems that the So, all you pungent bookscribblers and world-shaking shal Lord iKitchener o' 3d. the resurrection of A.-A. and the salvation sports page is incomplete gramme in the Great Hall.” How true is the belief that marginal critics, I think your ideas are just stupendous, “Your Country NEED>; It is sponsored by Sailing philosophy and theology. He has no plans for great changes on the paper, This,” he said, “is intended Bodington is a “Spiritless of Mr. Mhlongo. without some reference to Club (200 m em bers), b u t wilderness?” Will the Fel­ and I just love you telling me all about them all over You” fame. No studer. as the climax of the Week.” One wonders why, having supported him the efforts of intra-mural should be an angel, despite the fact that it has, but intends to make the design more consistent, and hopes to mould the lowship have any success in sportsmen. What about a the page, and I’m so grateful for all those nice under­ as yet, no advertising revenue, India Week is intended as a converting Bodington by just in the teeth of opposition, Union Committee rather should be accoff it is expected to pay for itself. different departments into a working whole. commemoration of the anni holding meetings and de­ stop-press type quickly-read linings in red biro, so that I can see which are the bits plished at flirting with a’ have seemingly bowed to public opinion and list of sports results? versary of Indian Indepen­ bates? None of the com- really worth reading; and thanks, too, for those crazy the most engaging per- Bob is a keen and dence, and attempts to mitte members were willing thrust their obligations upon the hop-goer. Our very best wishes for exclamation marks that hit right on that silly author’s versions such as alcoho present as real a picture as to make any comment about The conscience-stricken act in strange ways, success in a very difficult “unusual” songs and joke? conscientious worker, possible of the Indian way more positive action in the and responsible job. intellectual limitations. But your ideas are so breath­ cut - price hedonism an1 of life and its manifold event of their initial campaign it seems. who names jazz and traditions and cultures. failing. Their actions are not only to be con­ taking that, in future, you really should leave your name Film Society. The choic: Personal Johnson, Benson, Har­ and address, so I could come and exchange a few with you. is quite plain: the genera snooker as his main strued as incredibly foolish, but thoughtless wood (Agriculture ) conduct of members in tfr interests. in the extreme. This becomes obvious when Yours hopefully, bar must be beyond rf GUITAR for sale. £5, suitable to A XE To G RIN D Man seeks woman one realises that if insufficient numbers proach or we will be bacr learn on.—Contact M.P.H. ‘S’ for with grindstone.— M.P.H. C for Leaving the paper are last Simon F. C. Berry guitar. Chopin. term’s editor, Peter Gregson, Abominable to m ilk an d V im to lifr FAVERSHAM. For parents and friends attend these hops, even A.-A. will be unable Nottingham and Exete: M ICK, so what.— Kath! assistant editor/news editor — a licensed, reasonably priced HELP us to cut up wood for old to fulfill the Union’s sworn commitments. Sir, hotel within a few yards of the Frank Odds, sports editor w ere. people on this or any Saturday Pamela Burgess, sales man­ Should public opinion go against support to fJIHE lavatory facilities in “Ferrets ?” University. — Springfield Mount, following.— M.P.H. C for Chopin. Sir, LETTERS TO THE IAN L. M0RRIS0> Leeds 2. ager John Pettie, and business Mr. Mhlongo, not only will we not be able this Union are abomin­ EDITOR — MANIFESTO pictures. Standing for TO HOPPY: Increase in pocket money manager Christine Fielden. T OOKING fro m m y Ptesldw U.C.? Get the most revealing of for gem publicity on back page.— iSecond - year philosopher to continue our subsidy, but hop costs may able. For some months window onto the should be brief; should pictures for the lowest of prices.— Mick & Ed. Melvin Lewis will continue suffer as a consequence. now the showers have been freshly - fallen snow, I be signed; and must ACNE, BOILS, PIMPLES! Contact Roy Turner, M.P.H. T. TO HOPPY: Increase in pocket money as advertisement manager for gem publicity on back page.— th is term . It is not for the sake of hop profits that inoperative. Seemingly noticed little tracks leading arrive in Union News ADVERTISE in the Personal Mick & Ed. Column of Union News. It’s we should attend these hops, but for the sake nothing has been done from the graveyard into office by 12 noon Tuesday TO HOPPY: Increase in pocket money the Henry Price. These cheap and effective at 2d. a for gem publicity on back page.— of Mr. Mhlongo. Whether we like it or not, about this, or will be done. for inclusion in the word.— Call in at Union News Politicians were made by a rat, one of OfRce any time before Tuesday Mick & Ed. we have offered our support to him, and if Today I found that the several who thrive on the following Friday’s issue. in the week of issue. ‘ MEN OF A CTIO N ’— and women Pictures editor Boy Turner I.V.S. work camp leave Union steps has taken over the news desk, we have to shoulder Union Committee’s toilets are blocked and unlimited supply of refuse FRUSTRATED metallurgist requires 9-30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. being replaced in turn by responsibilities as indivduals, let us do it overflow when flushed. which surrounds the build­ rich ore for company.— Cook, 13, second-year politician Dave ing. I asked a workman Chestnut Avenue. PHYSICS Textile Ball, Feb. 5th. Bob Carr properly. There is no justification COME to the Turkish night, Sat., Williams. New features how to get rid of them. He FLOWERS BY JILL 6th Feb. Bodington Hall T.V. lounge, editor Frank Vogl is a first- The lamentable outcome is that a sub­ for allowing the Union replied, “ Buy a ferret.” / W D O THEY For all occasions. Film show, refreshments, Turkish year politician. committee described on Monday as “ the building to become derelict Perhaps the University Phone 26916 folk-dancing, etc. Second - year politician authorities could purchase UP CAUSE ; 29, Portland Crescent, Leeds 1. FISIKS Teckstile Bawl. Remember the Elaine Pindar comes into woolliest we have ever had” will reap the just because we might (behind Civic Hall) fare— 22/6. one, to be looked after by W y o u : EVENING SPRAYS A SPECIALITY operation as the second-ever BRADFORD honours. just possibly be getting a the inmatesi, like our “free” WINE and Cheese party, North woman sports editor next •Embarrassment KATH., when tha got ort ot’ car tha America club, social room 7-30 p.m. week; and “It happened else­ new Union in 1975. telephone switchboard, on BEER! were reet lovely.— Mick. today. If so get together NO W with where” writer Andy Cole will Yours etc., a rota system? working MASCOPIL. A 30-day tre i COME with us to Russia (with or BILK on Saturday club, P.T. Ball on manage the paper’s business THREATEN Yours faithfully, ment of M ASCOPIL is guaranteed ' without love).— See union poster for Friday. Editor: details. section. Mark Henderson clear up existing skin troubles a** THE VAGABONDS are coming. A. Wrigiht prevent them returning. MASCOP Friday, 29th Jan. BOYCOTT BO B CARR gets to the source of the trouble-' FOR BANDS and groups of all LO O K after the pennies and the within the system! Just 2 tiny pj||$ types at competitive fees.— rounds will take care of them­ News ...... ROY TURNER TETLEY day— what could be simpler? N o me Ken Baxter, 3, Tilbury View, selves. BOYCOTT of one of sticky creams or ointments, unpteasa' Leeds. Tel. 74223. Features ...... FRANK VOGEL, FAITH ROBERTSON Dresswear Hire Service squeezing or unsightly plasters__t- SPANISH guitar wanted.—Contact Verdict of most important of all— Melvin Lewis, Union News Office. Bradford’s eating Sports ...... PAMELA BURGESS CHARUE GOULD LTD. I CAME I SAW I CONQUERED.” NO MORE EMBARRASSMENT. You come, we’ll provide the saw, 1935 Austin 7 for sale. About £10.— houses is being con­ Read what a student from the Uni’vt Contact C. Vinall via M.P.H. or Pictures ...... DAVE WILLIAMS, DAVE COOKE sity Liverpool has to a be■ and you might make a conquest on sidered by the students Morning, Dinner For ati occasions—our Gentle­ of say Saturday.— M.P.H. C for Chopin. ring 52321 evenings. ‘Accidental Business ...... ANDY COLES MASCOPIL: ‘ Please send me a sup9 of the Institute of Tech­ man's Dresswear Hire Service Leads of Mascopil . . . A friend of mine S Advertisements ...... MELVYN LEWIS or Tail Suits is always ready to advise and asked me to take this opportunity '■ nology. thank you fo r your product, as It I# Sales ...... JOHN PETTIE £1 per (Uy assist you — Exclusive Tailor­ CURED his AC NE in two morrt» Death’ The situation arose after a ing, with a wide range of whereas a two-year treatment at student was allegedly assaul­ M) Other Contributors: Janet Edwards, Mick Paine, Maxine Hospital had failed . . .’ Can t afford Records ? ? 4 GRAND (Th’tre) ARCADE sizes, ensuring a perfect fit­ Th* Br*w«ry, L—cfc, M THE Leeds Coroner re­ ted by the manager of the Baker, Christine Lowe, Frank Odds, Derek Bond, Chris ting even for the most diffi­ For a descriptive leaflet and a 30-d> ...... then it’s obvious you've not yet discovered Market Tavern after com­ Arme, Dave Motlow. New Briggate, LEEDS, 1 treatment just send 8/6 (post free) • turned a verdict of cult figure. Accessories if CROWN DRUG CO. LIVERPOOL RECORD EXCHANGE, the little downstairs accidental death on plaining about the quality of TmL 22040 required. (Manufacturing Chemists— Est. 190S the food. The manager is YEARS TO GO! (Dept. S), Blackburn, Lancs. shop at 6A, EAST PARADE, LEEDS, where so many Trevor Philips, the 20- believed to have punched the student in the chest and Medieval stonebreaker thinking how much students have already found that their spending money year-old ex-Leeds student threatened to set his dogs on buys more. who fell from the roof another student. more strength he would put into his work if Commonwealth Literature of Woodsley House, The Vice-President of the they'd only started brewing Guinness in 1579 Comprehensive stocks of second-hand Classics and Jazz, Students’ Union said that the all at bargain prices (and you may trade in your carefully Bodington Hall, early boycott had not yet been instead of 1759. Have you seen this week’s New Statesman? —special enlarged number. used discs, if suitable). Sunday morning. passed, since the matter was still in the hands of their Only Is. as usual. Trevor, who comes from solicitors, but he imagined Open Mon.—Sat. 11-30 to 4. Wednesday closed all day Ormskirk, was visiting friends some individuals were already at the Hall. boycotting the premises. s 6

OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS TO LEEDS UNIVERSITY UNION It is now over AUSTICKS ♦ The Tie House of the North. Over 500 different designs always in five years since REACH stock including the full range of FOR YOUR ^Diversity Ties. European Fortnight * Dress Wear Hire Service. the idea of an OUTFITTING For any occasion you can hire the January 30th to February 13th, 1965 NEEDS complete outfit, and for such a Arts Festival was first DISPLAY OF BOOKS, JOURNALS moderate chargc. AND NEWSPAPERS Yes, you’re within easy reach raised in the Union. At at of the Student’s Best Friend 172-74, Woodhouse Lane, Leeds 2 Lawson Special hours of opening for the duration of the that time very few other Exhibition : Monday to Friday 8-30 a.m. to 6-30 p.m. universities were hold­ Saturday 8-30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 57-59 New Briggate, Leed* 1, Tel: 24226. Official Outfitters to the University Union. ing festivals of this kind. In five years of kicking the idea around, half Outstanding the universities in the country have overtaken us. At last, in mid- February this year, opportunities Leeds is catching up.

117TTH a multi-college committee of ” Leeds students as its organisa­ tion basis, the first, if somewhat limited, Arts Festival will run for a for B.Sc. and week from February 14 to 21. Various branches of art, ranging from drama to an exhibition of paintings by edu­ cationally sub-normal children, will be represented. The centrepin of the festival will Dip. Tech. be a production of Brecht’s “ Fear and Misery in*the Third Reich.” This play promises to be an exciting event graduates which is sure to arouse national and those in their finals year

A really active part in shaping the exciting, scientific There are also posts for mathematicians and chemists. world of tomorrow means a FUTURE in the truest, DEVELOPMENT In the next 20 years the telephone fullest and most satisfying sense of the word. It is a system, which at present connects nearly nine million future wide open for you in G.P.O. Communications. instruments, is likely to double in size and the range If you hold a B.Sc. or Dip. Tech. with First or Second of services will expand considerably. This involves Class Honours (or are in your finals year) NOW is the many problems: the exploitation of the results of time to consider the interest, variety and breadth of research to bring into service such things as loud­ opportunity that awaits you in this highly absorbing speaking and press-button telephones, electronic sphere: exchanges, data transmission links and satellite com­ RESEARCH Our Research Laboratories need small munications; the design and provision of telephone teams of electrical engineers and physicists to work on: exchanges and amplifier and radio stations, and also of earth stations for satellite communications, telephony cables (underground and undersea) and microwave over submarine cables, masers and parametric ampli­ radio links. fiers, planar transistors and integrated circuits, new PAY AND PROSPECTS At 21 pay is about Michael Roll (pictured far right) and semiconductors, active and passive electrical networks, £850 p.a. and there are good prospects of promotion Maureen Smith (above) are two of transmission of colour television, character recognition to grades carrying salaries of £3,000 the most talented young artists in the high-speed logic techniques, pulse-code modulation. and above. country. Maureen Smith, a violinist, There are 45 vacancies for engineers or scientists with First or Second Class Honours degrees. A has played with the National Youth member of the Staff of the Post Office Research Station will visit your University on February 4th Orchestra. Michael Roll was the to see students in their third year (or last year of research. If you would like to discuss Post Office careers with him; please make arrangements through your Appointments Board. winner of the Leeds International GPO Piano Competition. UNION JMry 29th, 1965 TS

interest.™ performedSTIVAL “ Prelude and Fugue in E Minor ” and February 16th. Both these films will in this it is one of Moussorgsky’s “ Pictures at an Exhi­ be late-night shows at the Tower fa works. bition.” Cinema. Four performances of Ballad and ss accounts On the Thursday evening at 8-0 Blues Society’s new experimental it portrays p.m., Maureen Smith will be playing production of Be A Soldier, Little Man regime on with the well-known accompanyist will be given in the Drama Lecture production and recording artist, Geoffrey Theatre. alsi’l(most techni- Parsons. Like Michael Roll, Maureen has ever is a native of Leeds and was violin Fine Art produced by students of ensive use of soloist with the National Youth the Leeds College of Art will be taken from Orchestra. She has appeared on exhibited in the Civic Theatre Art T h e s e , BBC T.V. and has toured Poland, Gallery, and the College itself will a narrated Switzerland, Israel and Greece. be open to visitors at certain times S. Ashcroft in a individual Previously she had played under such during the week. The Parkinson rehearsal of t •> one of the conductors as Barbirolli, Schwarz and Court will be used to exhibit paintings Brecht*s play, st)1 of Brecht’s Sargent. The programme will in­ by E.S.N. pupils of Cardinal Square “ Fear and clude works by Brahms by Brahms, School and an exhibition of photo­ Misery in the graphs produced by Leeds students. Beethoven and Saint-Saens. Third Reich ” (above). Mnar The remaining recital, at lunch­ time on Wednesday, 17th February, Art Exhibition Jennifer Vyvyan, In cf this, Theatre will be given by the Meriadoc Trio a lead soprano, Group 1 seminar on comprising ex-National Youth Orches­ one of the stars Brecht ^d theatre.” tra members. All in all, the Arts Festival of the music Speaker* tartin Esslin, promises to be an interesting occasion and one that we hope will part of the head of * department, provide a basis for future develop­ festival (left). Bill G a ;i°nal Theatre ment. But for this to be so, your and, it hoped, Eric Polish M.J.Q. support is needed. Only by your attendance at the various events can Bentley ln Democratic we ensure that this will be the first Republic ‘Presentatives For the jazz enthusiasts, the and not the last Leeds Students Art (from r°ups all over Zbigniew Namyslowski Polish Modem Festival. the coui i. Jazz Quartet will be giving their Ano'fit will be a first performance in the North. This concert English will be at Mark Altman’s on February Chambf1 be held in 15 at 8-0 p.m. On their first visit Leeds T1 ?day at 8 p.m. to this country fantastic success Works led by this necessitated extending their visit by famous include Ben­ two weeks, a radio broadcast and the jamin F6 Symphony,” cutting of their first best-selling Mozart’s folate K.165 ” British L.P. This Leeds visit of one and sonrano Jennifer of Europe’s greatest modern jazz Vyvyan groups is certain to arouse great interest. Also the Tubby Hayes Big Band will play at the Arts Festival Hop. Eagerly awaited by film addicts Apal^jor concert will be the first screening of Coris recitals’ Great Hall. Marker’s Cuba Si outised of London. Michael the Leeds This is a highly personalised work Interna1 ''Petition who dealing with the Cuban revolution was sc- television as and has met with severe censorship soloist taria Giulini, problems in many countries. The will giV619th at 1-20. Trial, Orson Welles’s adaptation of His pi'1 its of Bach’s Kafka’s novel, will be shown on 8 U N IO N NEW S— Friday, January 29th, 1965

DO YOU KNOW WHY UNILEVER RESEARCH IS A FIRST-CLASS CAREER CHOICE?

THE MAIN FUNCTION of Unilever Research and analytical chemistry, microbiology, histology, Is there further training? Division is to help Unilever keep its position in the pharmacology, animal pathology, chemical and Yes. All scientists attend a week’s residential course mechanical engineering, information science, mathe­ commercial and industrial world— by intensive re­ on business principles within about two years of matics, product and process development, and plant search into the fundamental scientific aspects of pro­ joining the Company. Other training, including breeding. Fieldwork is carried out on experimental ducts it sells or wishes to sell; and by the develop­ management training, is later given as circumstances farms on the estate. ment of new or improved processes or products. and prospects demand. Scientists with three or more Thus, the scientist in Research Division is An out-station at Aberdeen in Scotland is con­ years’ service are eligible to compete for Unilever cerned with the biochemistry of fish and the farming essential to the future prosperity of Unilever. Internal Research Fellowships, which enable you to of shell and white fish. return to University for one or two years to under­ Isleworth, Middlesex, is responsible for Unilever’s take research of your own choosing. You may also be If you are interested in investigating basic research toilet preparations interests, which include tooth­ sent on temporary secondments to other Unilever problems you’ll find the scope is wide, and you will be pastes, shampoos and cosmetics. Activities are re­ Divisions or to Universities, both in the U.K. and permitted to publish your results. If you are con­ lated to the health and treatment of hair, skin and Overseas. cerned with applied research projects you will not teeth. This involves biochemistry, organic and physi­ You may, if you wish, spend 10% of your time on a only find the work interesting but have the satisfac­ cal chemistry, microbiology, physics, information research topic entirely of your own choosing, pro­ tion of seeing it recognised in patents and in products science, and product formulation and process de­ viding it can be undertaken within the existing re­ on the market. If at first you are uncertain which way velopment. sources of the Laboratory. your inclination lies, you will have plenty of oppor­ The Frythe, Welwyn, Hertfordshire, deals with the tunity to find out when you join a Laboratory. edible fats side of the business: margarines, ice What vacancies are there? cream and fats for food manufacture. Activities con­ How do you keep in touch? cern the physical and chemical characteristics of Unilever Research always needs: chemists—physical, As a scientist in Unilever, you have access to the re­ glycerides, phospholipids and lipoproteins, and the organic and some inorganic; biochemists; analytical sources of Research Division. The facilities available biological function of lipids. This involves organic chemists; physicists; microbiologists; chemical en­ include a wide range of specialised techniques, and physical chemistry, biochemistry, microbiology, gineers; mechanical engineers; biochemical en­ X-ray diffraction, I.R., U.V., N.M.R., E.S.R., physics, biophysics, information science, mechanical gineers; and information scientists. Raman spectroscopy, mass spectrometry, electron and chemical engineering, as well as product and There is also a smaller periodic requirement for microscopes and electronic computers. process development. graduates trained in veterinary medicine, including animal pathology and physiology; mathematics, You learn what is going on in the other Labor­ especially statistics; radio-chemists; and for biologists atories, both in the U.K. and abroad, by the circula­ What will you earn? with specialised post-graduate training in subjects tion of reports, by conferences and by personal con­ such as pharmacology and histology. tact. Close contact is also kept with the Universities Salaries will reflect your ability, but you can use this through University Staff who act as consultants, and general framework as a guide: For entry to the Scientist Grade we want people with a Ph.D., or good primary degree, or equivalent. by Unilever scientists who work in Universities. You Scientists—the usual starting salary for a newly They must be scientifically creative and should have are encouraged to maintain your own academic con­ qualified Ph.D. is £1,250, rising to £1,450 after about initiative, technical skill, and the capacity to relate tacts and to make new ones, as well as taking part in one year’s service. The new primary graduate, re­ their science to our industrial situation. the affairs of learned societies. cruited into the Scientist Grade, receives £950 and is awarded scale increases for two years so that his The Research Assistant Grade is for qualified What goes on where? salary reaches £1,250 on establishment. These rates people who want to make a career in the more are increased by up to £100 for every year of re­ experimental aspects of the work, and here there is a Unilever Research Division has eleven laboratories greater emphasis on technical skill. throughout the world, four of them being in the search experience relative to Unilever’s interests. In United Kingdom and the rest on the Continent, in addition, an extra 5 % of salary, with a maximum of the U.S.A., and in India. £150, is paid to scientists in the Isleworth and Welwyn Do you want to know more? Laboratories, which are located in the London Area. All research activity in the U.K. began at Port We shall be glad to advise you at any stage of your Sunlight, Cheshire, and as the result of expansion Research Assistants at first earn between £730-£850 scientific career, and especially to discuss the possi­ here independent laboratories were set up in other according to their academic qualifications. Relevant bility of future employment with those graduates who parts of the country. experience is recognised in starting salaries and the are going abroad for post-doctorate fellowships. An 5 % London allowance for the Welwyn and Isleworth appointment with a representative of Research Div­ Port Sunlight’s responsibilities are for detergents, Laboratories is also paid. ision can be made through the University Appoint­ soaps, adhesives, industrial chemicals and for re­ ments Board, or you can write direct to the Staff search in connection with the Company’s West Four weeks’ annual holiday leave is given to Officer at the address below. African timber interests. Its activities involve physical established Scientists, with three weeks to Scientists chemistry—in particular surface chemistry, physics, before establishment and to Research Assistants. A booklet giving more detailed information on mathematics, mechanical and chemical engineering, All graduate research staff become members of the Research in Unilever is obtainable from the Uni­ information science, as well as product formulation Unilever Superannuation Scheme. versity Appointments Board or from the Staff Officer, and process development. Research Division, Unilever House, Blackfriars, London, E.C.4. Col worth House, Bedfordshire, is concerned with human foods—other than fat-based foods—and Can you get ahead fast? animal feeding stuffs. It is also responsible for the You will find plenty of opportunities; it depends biological testing of Unilever products to ensure their solely on your ability. Unilever Research is quick to safety in use. Activities concern the study of the raw recognise merit, and there’s no question of ‘standing materials of food production, of plant and animal in line’ for promotion, which can be on scientific UN I LEVER RESEARCH tissue, and involve biochemistry, physical, organic ability alone.

UR 87-| 1280 U N IO N NEW S— Friday, January 29th, 1965. 9 THE CRYSTAL AT THE BALL all I saw was the name words “ Koshto/Bock to mediumship. A lot of Albert, but that didn’t the Romany Sisters ”— students do it for fun at S e e what the stars have in store for you sound like a gypsy name. which means good luck in p arties. I told him and he said Romany.” That proved it to You upturn a glass and “ That’s right that’s my m e. everyone puts their fingers One of Leeds leading spiritualists will read father.” I thought he was When I come to this ball, on it. The glass moves and a con man, but then I saw I shall meditate for a while should give messages. This your fortune at the Physics-Textiles Ball the words Koshti Bock. He man had been doing it with said that’s my father wish­ and I shall get a palpita­ tion in the Solar Plexus— his wife and had said “ You ing you good luck. I didn’t this is where the spirit are going to die in nine Here she is interviewed by Derek Bond believe him. works. I shall then know I months’ time of tummy Months went by, but one can w ork. trouble.* * day I noticed in the Musical Ten months later she to me although I couldn’t hear his voice. Express a couple of Rom­ This man had been died of tummy trouble. I ... no, I’m not a fortune teller. I am a any Girls playing guitars psychic consultant, or a clairvoyant, if you It was registering in my mind. He told me dabbling with the glass. told her husband he should and underneath were the This is a low form of lik e __ not to worry. I would do something in my go to a spiritualist church. __ One night I was lying in bed and own home (I now take students), he kissed something awakened me at 2 o’clock. I sat me and walked to the bed where the child­ up in bed and suddenly right across the ren were. Then he disappeared ... room in brilliant lettering were the words ... There are many different kinds of “ Jim is going to die.” mediumship—I am an inspirational medium. I woke my husband up and told him I get thought transferences. I’ll suddenly of the message. He made me a cup of tea get a pain in the head. and told me it was a dream. I .always take note of my thoughts even Seven days later my if I am washing up during husband fell 60 feet and 7 the day. I believe an unusual days after that, passed away. thought is passed on to us Then I knew my experience from the Spirits. was not of this world ...... Some mediums go into ... A lady came to me and a trance when they work. asked me to go to a spiritu­ Some actually see the spirit alist meeting. I said that’s people. ridiculous. I don’t believe in I wish I could do that. that sort of thing. Still I You might hear a voice that Went to a meeting of psycho- makes you clairvoyant. Or m etry. you might see people. I gave the man my hus­ I started like that you band’s cocktail ring. As he know when you see these held it, he said “ your little things “ for gentlemen husband is in the world of only " and “ for ladies only ” spirits. He is here speaking and you turn the handle and in a broad Scottish accent and he’s telling see snaps. I’ve laid in bed and seen these me you have two picture postcards of your fo r hours. children in your bag.” He told me I would I don’t look in my crystal ball. I used see my husband and play a very big part to think I wonder if I could see in a crystal in the spiritualist movement. I didn’t ball—as I get these messages and see believe it at all. th in g s. I was very upset. About six months So I advertised in the Yorkshire Post later I was awake in bed and I saw my and I felt as though I would like a gypsy husband. It was not imagination. one. I didn’t want a new one. Well, one He seemed to appear through the day a gypsy came round with one. He window from the head to the knees. He wanted me to buy it. I didn’t think it would came to me and he was so real I forgot work but he told me to look in it and tell he had passed into spirit. He was speaking me the name of his father in spirit. Well Central«Electricity Generating - Board has a great future to offer...

CHALLENGING RESEARCH-fundamental and applied EXCELLENT SALARIES, PROSPECTS and CONDITIONS; at 21 -22 with a good honours degree you could Research earn £1,000 p.a., for a Ph.D. of 24-25 this might provides excellent be £1,400 p.a. opportunities for A UNIVERSITY-LIKE ATMOSPHERE IN RESEARCH PHYSICISTS LIBERAL SUPPLY OF MODERN EQUIPMENT CONSULTATION WITH UNIVERSITIES AND RESEARCH Will it all seem worthwhile 5 years from now? METALLURGISTS ORGANISATIONS At Turner & Newall a man's degree — whether sion is at its fastest. . . opportunity at its best. FREEDOM TO PUBLISH THE RESULTS OF RESEARCH in science, engineering or the arts — counts Moreover, under our broad and flexible MATHEMATICIANS for far more than a passport to a round of training scheme, the graduate assumes PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS IN WHICH TO interviews. Our Training Scheme is planned managerial responsibility more confidently — WORK AND LIVE to employ ail his university attainments to and certainly earlier — than is often the case in CHEMISTS the full, and to be adaptable to his individual industry today. AN EXPANDING, ESSENTIAL AND PROGRESSIVE needs. IVIote to Research Men T & N also recruits INDUSTRY— the demand for electricity is Just who a re T & IM ? Turner & Newall is one scientists and engineers direct into its re­ ENGINEERS doubling every eight years. The Board is looking of the strongest, most important groups in search and development branches, whose for men and women who can make a real British industry. With a large and growing projects are particularly closely linked to the stake in asbestos-cement, in insulation, in needs of the expanding industries. Opport­ contribution to its research programmes. brake linings and in plastics T & N is closely unities for supervising work with a practical linked to all four major areas of economic application, as well as for fundamental study, growth. To the building industry; the motor are thus outstandingly good. There are also opportunities for electrical and industry; the newer plastics; and to activity in mechanical engineers and physicists to gain Ask your Appointments Board for further de­ the developing territories of the Common­ tails, or write direct to : Management Appoint­ 2 years engineering training—leading to good wealth . . . all adding up to a strongly expand­ ments Adviser, Turner & Newall Ltd.,15 Curzon ing £100,000,000 business with 39,000 Street, London, W.1. (Tel. GROsvenor 8163) careers in generation, transmission or design and employees. Overseas, with 17 companies in construction. 10 countries, T & N has doubled its interests in The Turner & Newall Management Appoint­ ten years. ments Adviser w ill be visiting Leeds University on Thursday & Friday 4th & 5th March 1965. Further Information about what tha Board can Earlier Responsibility T & N thus offers If you would like an interview, please contact offer is avaiiabla from outstanding graduates a career of great scope, the secretary of the Appointments Board. UNIVERSITY LIAISON OFFICER. keyed from the first to areas in which expan­ CENTRAL ELECTRICITY GENERATING BOARD Sudbury House, 15 Newgate St. London, E.C.1. TURNER & NEWALL LIMITED or your Appointments Board. TURNERS ASBESTOS CEMENT CO. LTD * TURNER BROTHERS ASBESTOS CO. LTD • FERODO LTD * NEWALLS INSULATION & CHEMICAL CO. LTD • J. W . ROBERTS LTD * GLASS FABRICS LTD • BRITISH INDUSTRIAL PLASTICS LTD * STILLITE PRODUCTS LTD :Z 5Y r TURNERS ASBESTOS FIBRES LTD • AND 17 OVERSEAS MINING & MANUFACTURING COMPANIES LTN3/11 10 U N IO N NEW S— Frida/, January 29th, 19

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TO EDUCATE IS TO LEAD

Never has there been greater need for such leadership, or greater opportunities for teachers to take this lead. Today, education is full of new life, one of the major growing points of our society. To people of ideas and initiative it offers a creative career of increasing scope, in which they will be able to make use of their talents and attainments to the full. Many exciting new things are happening in the education service... things in which you might take part. Ask for the new booklet C.E.G. at your University Appoint­ ments Board, or from the Department of Education and Science, Curzon Street, London, W1. UNION NEW S— Friday, January 29th, 1965. 11

WRESTLING TRAINING FOR THE Can you defend TOP yourself? A RE you a puny 8-stone weakling, scared to Rigorous training brings worthwhile rewards: walk across Woodhouse John Paddick (left) on a pre-breakfast practice. Moor after dark? The University Wrestling Club have the answer to your John, who finished his studies at Leeds last problems. We extend a welcome to all students year, took part in the 20 kilometer road walk in wishing to learn one of the world’s oldest sports. Two experienced wrestlers, both the Tokyo Olympics last October. Rated third for champions, will gently initiate beginners. England, he came in tenth with a time of 93 minutes 28.4 seconds. Gains in strength Students who began wrest­ ling last year have made many pleasant physical dis­ On a recent visit to Leeds, he told Union coveries. They have made remarkable gains in strength, News: “ What stands out most in my memory of endurance and muscular co- ordination. Above all, this much-maligned sport has that event is the roar of the enormous crowd when given them the confidence that they will always be able 1 re-entered the stadium” to protect themselves from the violent, lunatic fringe of our society. John is now teaching in a school in Suffolk. The club meets on Mbndays and Wednesdays at 5 p.m. in the Judo Room of the Physical Education depart­ m ent.

Unilever Profiles No. 2 “ ..always breaking dishes or falling over things” Paul Pepper by Paul Pepper Line of work. Production. I manage the processing: of certain raw materials into a product that you will find in half the kitchens in Great Britain. No. i t ’s not like pulling: rabbits out of a hat—it ’s quite an involved chemical and engineering- process. But what would you really rather do? What I’m doing. I like my work. The chemical changes fascinate me. It’s always interesting. Driving force. A pre-occupation with metamorphosis, if I can put it that way. I don’t mean turning a man into a beetle, like Kafka. But neverthe­ less, to change things. To take raw materials and turn them into some­ AT YOUR. LOCAL CINEMAS thing different> something people need. Look at it this way. On the left you have things in drums. In the middle various things happen. On the right you have a product that millions of people can use every day. If you CARLTON COTTAGE Rd. think about it, that’s quite an amazing thing. CAPITOL HEADINGLEY, Leeds 6 Most paradoxical quality. I’m hopeless at work around the house. Always CARLTON HILL, Leeds 2 MEANWOOD, Leeds 6 breaking dishes or falling over things. Luckily, I’ve got a wonderfully Circle 2/6 Stalls 2/- Circle 2/6 Stalls 2/- Circle 3/6 Stalls 2/6 patient wife. Bus Nos. 1, 30, 33, 36. 56 Bus Nos. 8, 32, 44, 45, 52, 53 Bus Nos. 1, 30, 33, 36 to to Meanwood Headingley Depot Stop Personal panacea. Read a book—a ghost story preferably. That usually to Fenton Street Stop seems to take *ny mind off things. Sunday, Jan. 31st— 1 Day Sunday, Jan. 31st— 4 Days Sunday, Jan. 31st— 4 Days The terrible temptations. Making pizza . . . my wife’s kitchen is always a t h e k i l l e r is l o o s e NORMAN WISDOM shambles afterwards. Also Huk ® Colour SEAN CONNERY JERRY DESMONDE URSULA ANDRESS Greatest satisfaction. Joining the Unilever Companies’ Management Monday, Feb. 1st—3 Days Development Scheme. One of the advantages of this scheme is that it UP IN THE grives you an insight into the different aspects of industry—management, GREGORY PECK DR. NO ® industrial, technical, production, marketing—without committing CAPT. HORATIO WORLD @ Colour yourself. For instance, I was interested in chemistry, but I didn’t know how I would apply this in industry. During my training I discovered that @ Also Doris Day, James Garner Also Brigitte Bardot HORNBLOWER THE THRILL OF IT ALL ® production management was the answer. Also it enabled me to be involved Colour Colour A WOMAN LIKE SATAN ® with people, which I like. My job is diverse and offers a challenge. I enjoy Also Roger Moore it. That’s my greatest satisfaction. GOLD OF THE SAINTS © Thursday, Feb. 4th—3 Days If you are choosing a career in industry you should consider the Unilever Colour Thursday, Feb. 4th—3 Days Companies* Management Development Scheme. Your starting salary is a WILLIAM HOLDEN W ALT DISNEY’S minimum of £900 a year which, by the end of your training, will have risen to Thursday, Feb. 4th—3 Days SUSANNAH YORK not less than £1,250. From then on it’s up to you. Senior management positions THE INCREDIBLE are open to you which are worth at least £4,500 p.a. YUL BRYNNER CAPUCINE GEORGE CHAKIRIS For fully informative literature write to: PERSONNEL DIVISION THE 7th DAWN ® JOURNEY ® (REF. P.D. 33 ). UNILEVER HOUSE. LONDON, E.C.4. KINGS OF THE Colour Colour SUN ® Also All the Top of the Pops Also Kerwin Matthews as Also in THE WALTZ KING ® STOW AW AY IN THE SKY U.S. SWINGS AGAIN © Colour Colour © Colour THE CAPITOL EVERY SATURDAY at 7-30 p.m. BALLROOM Modern Dancing to JACK MANN & HIS MUSIC MEANWOOD PRICE CONCESSIONS TO STUDENTS

needs graduates from every faculty

or overseas projects in 1965/66

CONSULT YOUR U A B OR WRITE DIRECT TO V S 0 ,3 HANOVER STREET W1 UST 10-4440 12 U N IO N NEW S— Friday, January 29th, 1%5 Cross-country Club maintain unbeaten record WEAKENED TEAM WINS Second team meet NO COMMENT... with success ^G A IN weakened by the absence of star runners Dennis Quinlan, Bob Moore and John Helliwell, who all ran with success for their home clubs in the Halifax and District Championships, Leeds still maintained this season’s record of being un­ beaten in University competition by defeating the universities of Newcastle, Durham and Keele as well as local club Harehills at Weetwood on/ Saturday. The Leeds second team managed to beat the Durham first team (weakened due to exams) and Keele, an indication of the great strength in depth of the club. Over sixty runners competed over the icy course at Weetwood and former county runner and junior international Stuart Dobson (Harehills) won the race by about seventy-five yards from fresher Graham Thewlis, who again showed that he is a strong contender for U.A.U. representative honours this season. These two were closely followed by another local junior champion, Clive Kingswood (Harehills), and a former Leeds captain. Colin Vaux. Leeds superior Unfortunate tales of the IMBEDS has again shown its superiority over day, though, were of Paul Thewlis (2nd), Cook (6th), Bryan-Jones (7th), Butter- Dixon, who dropped from other Northern Universities in contest. worth (9th), Foster (11th), During the Christmas vacation in the British University: seventh to twentieth place Shepherd (12th) counted for Inter-regional Championships Leeds boasted six of an eig£: during the last three miles the Leeds first team. man Northern team. John Hind of Leeds won the Individu* of the race because of the RESULT: Leeds Univ. I. Championships for Blue Belt and below by beating r sudden call of nature and (2, 6, 7, 9, 11, 12) 47 points; Rhoda (Leeds) in the final. , that of club stalwart Pete N ew castle I. (5, 8, 13, 15, 18, Last Saturday Leeds’ 1st team beat Newcastle a*1; Greaves who, running very 21) 801 points; Leeds H are­ Liverpool Universities by 45 points to nil and 50 points r ^ fast on the slippery road at hills (1, 3, 23, 28, 31, 36) nil respectively. Leeds’ 2nd team beat Liverpool by 37 poinf^ the finish, did an unexpected 122 points, Leeds Univ. II. 142 to 20 and Roundhay G.S. by 40 points to 10. bumps-a-daisy with a station­ points; Durham Univ. I. 1741 ary Gary Smith, resulting in points; Keele 188 points; These results augar well for both laying outstretched on N ew castle II. 273 points; the University Championships the frozen path. Leeds III. 303 points. in London later this term, SOCCER especially as these matches were fought without three J^AST Saturday Soccer Cl^ blue belts (including Hind). entertained Lancaster f0* It is difficult to pick out­ CYCLO-CROSS standing fighters in such a the first time ever, when CHRISTIE CUP LOST large number of wins, but 4th XI. gained an excelled Chappell’s judo has improved 3—2 victory, after a closed J greatly, and Hall, a fresher, contested game. Marpl^ ■ ]^[ANCHESTER, through their superior second- showed his capabilities. 128 for Nationals 1st team: Harpell, Holling, Hammond and Sandpe^ i half play, came out worthy winners in ideal Hodgin, Chappell, Pride, Corn­ scored for Leeds, Aitchis^ * T h e r e have been 128 entries, for the National conditions for open play. field. (o.g.) and Wright (o.g.) 2nd team: Thomas, Chand­ L an caster. Cyclo-Cross Championships which are being It was Leeds, however, who dominated the ler, Buckingham, Hall, Elam, held this year at Rounhay Park, Leeds. first half, but against the run of play, Manchester W hite. On Wednesday the 1st $ ij gained an expected victo^ u The event, on (Saturday, February 6th, will be televised had soon established a 6-point lead with two live by the BBC during the afternoon. penalties by B. O’Driscol. SAILING over York University. T& \ ing tactics with O'Driscol was not achieved witho1*1 ^ The University is represented by a team of three: Leeds still attacked and \ NEW trophy is to be dictating play they ran in presented to the club. some difficulty, however, f^1 Chemist Ken Ascroft, Dental Geoff Isle and Medic Ian had a just penalty reward two tries (G. Rees) and one H oltby. when, Ashton converted a Two post-graduate members with 20mins. to go the sco 1*1 was converted by the Man­ of the club, Stuart Fryer and The Championship will be penalty. Just before half- chester captain. Despite an was only one-nil in Lee^ the last event of what has Keith Clark, will donate a Championships, but his racing time, and with snow falling, all-out last effort, Leeds favour. Then a hectic go^i? been a successful season for this season has been marred second-row C. Fay scored a found themselves fighting a trophy for racing, the winner University Cyclo-Cross. In by a series of accidents and superb try by following up rearguard action, with the to be decided by a series of rush saw the score advanc^ his first season of cyclo-cross bad luck, such as when he an Ashton cross-kick. Ashton result that Manchester robbed points races rim on the to a more satisfactory Geoff Isle was picked to punctured while riding well failed to convert. Leeds of any chance of re- Olympic system. represent Yorkshire in the in the Northern Champion- The series will last the Celling- (2), Dearnley (2) a*1 * Inter - Counties Champion- ships last month, Manchester turned round Sainin& Christie Cup. season and the first race was Woodcock (pen.) scored f° > ships. Ken Ascroft was last Two of the favourites to with a 9—6 lead, £.nd switch- Manchester 17 Leeds 6 held last Wednesday, the 27th. Leeds. season a member of the team take the National title are which won the Merseyside Northerners Harry Bond of ------——------—------Bradford and Richard Duffy of Huddersfield, who are both M A TfTN SO N on short list for World Well, folks, those of you who saw O U il Championship selection THE HIPSTER IMAGE last Saturday School of Motoring will agree that it was a bit too clever for most of us, and so the powers that # Dual - Control Cars. WORK CAMP HOLIDAYS GERMANY/ be have decided to have them back # Pupils collected CZECHOSLOVAKIA again after exams. In our Jumbo- from home. 2 weeks’ work 1 week’s holiday line-up this week we have the tart- # For a trial run with­ Cost - £25 chopping. out obligation. For Brochure: CHALLENGE HOLIDAYS (E.P.). Ring Harrogate 83939 27 Bedford St., London, W.C.2. UNITED NATIONS ASSOCIATION ANIMALS INTERNATIONAL SERVICE together with that notorious bundle of ante-natal joy THE CLAYTON Cameras and Photographic SQUARES from Canning St., Liverpool, Opportunities for graduates and young currently featuring a heterochronic Equipment and all Films people, Professional or with technical organ and two Adolfe-saxaphones, qualifications to serve overseas as a Then there’s THE LITTER, regularly We can supply every make at lowest prices appearing in The Marquee, The Cavern (See Union Diary) volunteer with the United Nations and The Farmer’s Weekly. Sorry about that one. I think it’s time I TYPEWRITERS: A complete range of new Association. Further information from said “DAYBREAKERS” and trotted and used always in stock. back up to the Eldon. CONT. H.P. TERMS AVAILABLE U.N.A. INTERNATIONAL SERVICE, Yours, hoppy 25, CHARLES STREET, W.l. J. MANNING & CO. Next Week : MIKE SHERIDAN & THE IS, GRAND ARCADE, BRIGGATE, LEEDS. NITERIDERS Phone 300101

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