UNION NEWS No. 233 ______17th Year______LEEDS UNIVERSITY UNION Friday, 1st March, 1963 Price 3d. Another SGM may be called after debates motion criticises food facilities CATERING STORM BLOWS UP ‘I'm Powerless1 HEADROW AT NIGHT SGM Will Decide says Bonney Army Issue Today By A STAFF REPORTER By THE NEWS EDITOR A T the end of one and a half hours of often heated FTER hearing criticism of the length of discussion at last week’s Union Committee A queues of students waiting to eat in the meeting, it was decided to call an SGM of the Union Union and of the standard of food provided to decide the future relationship of the Union and Debating Society decided on a show of the .OTC and the Air factions in the Union have hands on Wednesday to call for a Special Squadron. The SGM will g i ' L S “ fully oTthe General Meeting of the Union to discuss the be held at 1-15 today in * t . ^ whole problem of catering and eating the Riley Smith. the case against the OTC and the UAS were due to be dis- facilities. The question of the military tributed yesterday and today. bodies was first raised at last They were sponsored by a But on Wednesday evening, an announcement week’s Private Members’ group of people supporting over the tannoy gave Union members the news that Business debate. The House the motions to be discussed. passed three motions which Refec. is now to be open half-an-hour longer at then came up for discussion A t the end of a lecture in night— until 6-30. the Engineering Block yester­ at Union Committee. day morning, a student stood Other catering reforms due to come into up and shouted to the hun­ Conversion dred or so people in the lec­ operation shortly are coffee and sandwich machines One proposed to ban the ture that the SGM was a in the MJ, and soup in |—:— - wearing of military dress and “ CND plot.” “ We must the carrying of arms within smash this,” he said, “ go and Caf until 5-30 instead of E“« l^ c o S e re d ^ H e the Union, another to prevent vote how you like, just at lunchtime as at mentioned that a demand for free advertising by the bodies nvncnrif breakfasts two years ago re- in the Union Diary, and an­ piebeni. suited in eighty meals being other demanding the conver- The motion calling for an served on the first morning SGM was proposed by Alan aP,d fifteen on the second, to peaceful purposes.^ |LEEDStoGH>4N4 Hunt, secretary of the Com- af.ter which breakfasts were munist Society, who spoke of withdrawn, The last motion involves an a “ general deterioration in He did not think queues xpproach to the University food ” and of the extra 400 had got longer, but conceded Authorities, since the premiser students next Session adding some students had to wait are not under Union control. to an already serious position. 12-17 minutes to be served in This striking photograph, taken on a rainy night last At the Committee meeting Refec. at lunch-time. “ Nearly November, from the steps of Leeds Town Hall looking members generally took twc Tmnnfpnf 2,000 students are released west along the Headrow, is by Alan Awmack, a post-grad, attitudes: those who though' from lectures at 1 p.m. and the proposed moves were e impotent leather research student and President of the Photographic Catering Secretary Mar- ^ t we And nearly everyone is restriction of individual free Society. It won him a certificate in the pictorial section of dom, and those who saw the garet Bonney told Union served by 1'20< he stated. the society’s annual exhibition, now on view in the News: “ I would like to stress As for the allegation about issue as one of moral value? that the Joint Catering Com- the deteriorating quality of Parkinson. in which an anti-democratic mittee is impotent to a cer- the food, Mr. Greenhalgh army was dedicated to “ mas? tain extent because we can commented: “ I’m not saying genocide ” through nucleai only act in reference to other it’s excellent, but many visi- war. more powerful bodies. tors have said they wished In the end, the arms motior , _ _ _ _ . they had our standard. Of Book She Won’t Take was passed by 16 votes to Z The extra half-hour in course, if you eat in Refec. with 4 abstentions, and thf Refec. and the extra facilities three times a day, in the Exchange banning of free adverts ir in Car should have come into same place, and eat the same Union Diary by 20 votes to 3 operation on Monday but, for food, it’s bound to get a little “The Plunge” The call for an SGM to dis some reason, they didn't. I monotonous. Closing?- cuss the rest of the motions think the real problem is the rjlH E daring new “ plunge ” Due to address a mass meeting dress will not be making was passed 15—7. whole building programme of VI7HO wants to run of Ghana's ruling Convention the University is not going an appearance at the Textile Chicken ^ * the Book Ex­ Resignation People's Party (C P P ) shortly ahead fast enough. W e need change? Since the re­ Ball next Friday after all. extra eating space in new “We try to have three As soon as the motions had is former Leeds student Keith dishes every day, but when signation recently of its Originally it was thought been passed, Fred Kidd permanent buildings, if pos­ secretary, Judith Shirt- that twenty-year-old Leeds Jones (above). He will speak sible.” we put, say, a chicken dish handed in his resignation to on, there is a very small de­ liff, officials of the secretary Carol May, who first on racialism with special the President, saying that he reference to the work of LUU Miss Bonney mentioned, mand. I f everyone asked for Union's second - hand wore the dress last week and did not want to be associated however, that Dr. Belton, chicken we could make it bookshop have been had a photograph of it in the with “ such an intolerant Anti-Racialist Society. chairman of the Joint Cater- really cheap to buy.” trying to find someone Yorkshire Post, would be body.” Jones, who left Leeds last year, ^WaTT *° haT e the coffee and sandwich willing to do the job. accepting an invitation to wear it at the Textile Ball. Today’s SGM, then, will is now a languages lecturer in SSHS.-.Jto? J f i f Um.vers]ty machines, Mr. Greenhalgh The difficulty is that decide whether or not to per­ authorities with a view to said th ’ would cost oveer all the present staff Now she has decided that she Ghana. He founded the Union will not be coming. mit the wearing of military h , S n £1,000. Students, he added, have heavy academic dress in the Union and Anti-Racialist Society after accommodation being built on wou]fi have to condition them- commitments next year. whether to ask the University successfully leading a campaign the union tennis courts, opivp*? to beiner served bv I f no-one can be Club D's first night in the to convert the miliary pre­ of demonstration and protest S ! l a no ^ p in rtfXdCthprT?iK0? t machines. It is done in the found, the Book Ex­ Paxton Hall has been can­ mises to peaceful ends. against a colour bar at Brad­ Fk "? ?v^ eili , l ° ld i he„„De.?.^? USA and in other British change may well have celled. The Barry Whitworth ford Locarno in October and about this plan there were ^ v p rs itie s economy to close down, a spokes­ The meeting promises to be criesrriPR of ““Shamp!”V Shame!”). universities Quintet can be heard tonight a lively one: many prominent November, 1961. grounds. man said. in the Social Room instead. The Union’s Chief Catering Officer, Mr. T. Greenhalgh, said: “ If there are extra ser­ [o f f ic ia l o u t f it t e r s vices required, then they will be provided, but it is impor­ Catholics and Anglicans Link I TO LEEDS tant to remember that our WITHIN staff are human beings and that organising more catering For Annual Social EASY facilities takes time. * The Tie House of the North. By A UNION NEWS BEPORTEB REACH Over 500 different designs always in Doubts Stock including the full range of “ We will certainly provide FOR YOUR University Ties. soup in Caf until 5-30 and “ J TH INK it is good for would be held on the same domestic jokes are not the keep Refec. open until 6-30— night and decided that as a same as our domestic jokes,” ♦ Dress Wear Hire Service. as was agreed at a Joint Christians to be able gesture of unity and friend­ he said. OUTFITTING For any occasion you can hire the Catering Committee meeting to enjoy themselves to­ ship they would combine the Cherriman added that he complete outfit, and for such a recently — even if it means dances. did not think the proposed NEEDS taking on extra staff. But I moderate charge; gether,” said Anglican Tony Hartigan, President union of the Church of Eng­ have real doubts as to land and the Methodists whether these services are in Society President Colin of Catholic Society, agreed that combined occasions like would affect the friendly rela­ Yes, you’re within easy reach fact required. No date was tions of Catholic Society and the Student’s Best Friend agreed when they should Cherriman before the this were useful. “ W e had a Anglican Society. “ Relations of start.” social together a few weeks joint Catholic-Anglican ago,” he said. between us have improved no Mr. Greenhalgh said he end recently,” he said, “ but Lawson would inspect the till in dance on Shrove Tues­ Asked why the dinners I don't yet know whether we Refec. to see how many meals day. would be held separately, will eventually merge with were served after 6 p.m. If, Hartigan said that obviously Methodist Society.” HARDY’S after fourteen days, a suffi­ The organisers of the the two societies would want Both societies hope that the 57-59 New Briggatc, Leeds 1. Tel: 24226. cient demand was not estab­ annual dinner-dances of both to hear different speakers. practice of holding joint Official Outfitters to the University Union. lished, the possibility of stop- societies had found that both Cherriman agreed — “ Their social occasions will continue. *f«»VERS!T V H 8 R A R Y , *££08. H 2 U N IO N NEW S— Friday, 1st March, 1963 THUGS ATTACK BLIND Physicist Writes Would-Be Red STUDENT Peer Visits Police Probe Unprovoked Attacks Operetta

By A STAFF REPORTER THIRST - YEAR physicist Leeds Robin Linklater has just J>OLICE have been called in to help discover who finished composing an oper­ etta which he describes as attacked and injured two Leeds University “ a cross between Mozart, students— one is blind— as they were walking home Weber and Smetana.” It is in three acts with seven along Virginia Road on Saturday night. solo parts and a chorus of The students are Howard Kilner, of Lyddon about forty or fifty, and is intended to last about forty- Hall, who was punched in his left eye, and kicked five minutes. in the ribs and stomach and in his right eye, which is severely bruised and bloodshot. David Bleazard, He has had no previous ex­ perience in this sort of com­ who is blind, was kicked on the shins and hit in position, although he ad­ the face, but was not mits to writing a symphony dark, and one had curly hair.” —“ it was diabolical,” he badly hurt. Both are in “ As they passed us they said—and a play—“ useless.” Mr.. Wogan Phillips. their first year studying were muttering things like English. * They’re stuck-up, aren’t “ The Curse” has yet to be rpHE man who may become they? ’ We commented on this scored for piano, as Link- the only Communist This is the latest in a series to ourselves and the next later himself cannot play, It Happened Elsewhere member of the House of of unprovoked attacks on stu- thing we knew was footsteps and he is hoping someone Lords visited the Union last dents at the University in the behind us. I turned round and w ill help him out. T^US are to ask the Govern- SHEFFIELD Union Arabic week. He is 62-year-old Mr. vicinity of the Union. Re- got the full force of a tremen- ment to arrange for pas­ ^ Society has begun teach­ sages for African students ing Arabic, English and Wogan Phillips (above), a cently, a music student was dous ox-felling blow, which He developed a liking for shoved violently against a knocked me down. I was from Bulgaria when re­ Arithmetic to 65 illiterate farmer in the Cotswolds, who classical music from an wall by a group of youths, but booted several times on the interest in jazz, which he quested. Over 370 students Arab workers in Sheffield. spoke to Russian Club on he refused to retaliate, and right temple and on my still sometimes composes. have recently decided to leave Classes are every hour from Soviet agriculture. walked off unharmed. Last body, He also plays percussion in because of alleged racial dis­ 3 p.m. until 6 p.m. on Sunday week, two other students had the University Orchestra crimination. Protests are also afternoons. The nine students Since the death last Decem­ to be made to the Bulgarian ber of his father, Lord M il­ to walk past a large group of Lashed Out and when at school helped taking part are given special youths adopting a menacing, to record “ Noye’s Fludde ” Government, and a nation­ use of the Union for their ford, Mr. Phillips has been wide appeal for funds is to undecided as to whether he jeering attitude. “Dave lashed out with his with Benjamin Britten. lessons. The Society hopes to fist and made contact with be launched. The money open a special class in the should assume the title and Kilner told_ , Union , News: - one of them and the chap raised will enable students thus his seat in the House of near future for non-Arab stu­ who attacked.him ran away. still in Bulgaria to leave the dents in the University who Lords. f J lH E University now has a country. Neither of the Bul­ wish to learn Arabic. His wife, Tamara, a professor of electronic garian students’ unions have Russian, was form erly mar­ engineering. He is Professor taken any action. ried to Bill Rust, who was pened to us is certainly not ^ fZy 1 couldn't "hold him. It P. J. B. Clarricoats, who ob­ an isolated instance. was all over in five seconds.” TTNIVERSITY COLLEGE, editor of the Daily Worker tained his B.Sc. (Eng.) at the ^ London, is offering< £200 until his death some years Kilner added they didn’t Imperial College of Science 1%/T AN CHESTER University for a history of the Union. ago. Walking Home think it worth going to the and Technology in 1953. He students last week took The task will involve full-time Describing the attack, he police or calling for medical was awarded his Ph.D. in the famous Gretna Green research over a period of said he and Blezard had been attention. He treated the 1958. anvil as a R ag stunt. three months. to see Theatre Group’s pre­ injuries himself but had to sentation of Ugo Betti’s play stay indoors on Sunday be­ “ The Burn Flower Bed,” and cause of headaches and pain. “Assize” were walking home, when He was later seen by the two youths passed them. “ I Warden of Lyddon, Mr. R. E. the future and Day is didn’t see them very well, but Morgan, and the Registrar they were medium height and was told of the incident. - Fixed - A N announcement New Labour Minister from Law Day Chambers this week stated that Ponsonby Waffal (Basil Deering) Says ‘Sit on Bomb’ has been charged with causing grievous bodily “ rpH E only thing to do with a hydrogen bomb,” harm in a Leeds night­ said Mr. Dennis Healey, M.P. for Leeds East, club called the “ Deuce of Spades.” speaking to Labour Society in the RSH on Friday, He is to appear before “ is to sit on it.” For this _ thermo-nuclear arms race, Mr. Justice (Fred) Kidd reason he believed that Russia and the United States at Leeds University .I j t ought to acknowledge that Union Social Room there would never be a they had already achieved enough destructive power and Assizes at 1-30 after nuclear war. that it was vital to prevent While few of us wish to know the future, many hope— reasonably— noon precisely next other countries joining the Nevertheless Mr. Healey, to have a hand in shaping it; and this requires acquaintance with Wednesday. Labour’s new Shadow Minis- arms race. The more nuclear weapons what may lie ahead. But traditional methods of probing the future Prosecuting will be are allowed to spread, he Mr. Tony Gregory and pointed out, the more govern­ are no longer in favour. Crystal-gazing has obvious limitations. Mr. Chris Levi, while ments there will be to begin W itches are prophets only of ultimate doom. S o today one turns, in Mr. Michael Murphy a nuclear war. and Mr. Alan Hunt will He criticised the British the first instance, to the appointments officer for the pathways to Government’s desire to be in appear for the defence. the arms race, believing this the future. We, for our part, would like to elaborate what lies along to be no more than “ basically one of them— Unilever Research. a substitute for real power.“ Furthermore it was un­ Research in Unilever means industrial research: research directed necessary for any country to specific ends: research with a practical outcome. But not only allied to Russia or the United States to attempt to become that. No industrial project or problem stands in isolation. Its roots a nuclear power, and he found it very difficult to rarely lie in industry. So, research in Unilever also means research justify the expenditure in­ volved. in a number of contrasting fields— detergents, edible fats, foods, Since Khrushchev and Ken­ cosmetics— and it means, further, research in surface chemistry, nedy had been in power to­ D«. gether there had been some glyceride chemistry, protein chemistry, and a host of equally moves towards a halt in the arms race, but Mr. Healey fundamental topics. It means a community of scientific interest believed that the British within Unilever, and continuity of academic contact outside it. Labour s Healey. Government had contributed very little towards this, being It can mean research as a career, or as an introduction to the ter of Defence, stressed the too involved in negotiations technical and commercial sides of Unilever. It can provide satis­ Rhythm Club's importance of ending the ‘over the Common Market. faction in the pursuit of it and financial reward in the success of it. rhythm club For PORTABLE There is only one minor hazard. Our standards of acceptance Moves to fabulous new premises TYPEWRITERS are high. starting TONIGHT, at Paxton Hall, CavenDish RoaD We invite you to write to Dr. A. CROSSLEY, Staff Officer, Research Division, Unilever Ltd., Unilever House, London, E.C.4. anD features THE BARRY WHITWORTH ALL THE QUINTET BEST MAKES SEE THEM . . NILEVER RESEARCH Jon Silken reaDing poetry TRY THEM . . Backed friDay is D-Day! by Service 117, THE HEADROW, LEEDS, 1 Tel. 28466 (P A B X ) U N IO N NEW S— Friday, 1st March, 1963 3 debates Profile VWVVVVVVA/VVVWVWWVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVWVVWVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVVVV' Last Post Sounds For PETE BRADY OUR years at Leeds Univer­ O. T. C. F sity have failed to crush By Peter Brady. At school, the spe­ JEREMY HAWTHORN cial post of Complaints Prefect was created for him. FTER last week’s The tolerant marist priests who A near fiasco, it is taught him could not trust him to pleasing to be able to respect — and maintain — the nor­ report a successful mal concept of school discipline. Since he came to Leeds, he has main­ afternoon’s Private tained his early idealism and refused to Members’ Business. conform. This was due in no He is uninhibited, and forthright in his art, conversation, friendship and be­ small way to the deci­ haviour. sion of the left wing to He hates affectation, cant and what he start flapping. describes as a prudish inability to express affection in England. He likes affection, It was the manner of beautiful people and things (his words), debate which impressed me beer, grapefruit, Danish blue and one or most of all. two girls, though I doubt whether he For the first time in Still life: Heroes with fireworks. would place them in that exact order. Leeds, I felt the vague stir­ Although he reads Philosophy and Fine ring of something that passed with large majorities. did not wear anything then Art, he maintains that dialectical argu­ might loosely be defined as ment is a waste of time. He observes pride, at the way students These condemned trade with we’d all be uniform.” The South Africa, and the re­ House enjoyed Mr. Bryant’s somewhat strangely that the only useful conduct their business. question, “ Do we want communication between people is “jokes” A fter the A.G.M. anything pressive government of Southern Rhodesia. Mr. men to be on top of — the only form of conversation that resembling responsibility is women? ” works. to be received with thanks. Gunawardhana’s motion condemning the atrocities in On the other hand Mr. In the Union, he has made his mark Iraq was also passed with a Quille, referring to the OTC, chiefly as a satirical, and often vicious, large majority. remarked that “ Well, no- cartoonist. He admits that he gets “ sad­ Privileges one’s been shot yet.” Mean­ istic kicks ” when he attacks Union per­ Mr. Kennedy (not he of It is in such matters as this that the House fulfils a while, may I draw the fans’ sonalities. He is quick to see stupidities Liberal / Marxist fame) attention to a new pop disc in other people, he says, but not tolerant nacle with no relation to ordinary life. moved the first motion valuable service. It informs enough to accept them. It is not good enough, for instance, to people of occurrences which to be put out by a rock which I may fairly summar­ group called Urquehart and He was elected to the Establishment— attack others for faults which he indulges ise as being directed against might otherwise go un­ noticed. It enables widely the Doomsters. Mr. Urque­ or Union Committee—this session after a himself. the privileges of the OTC in hart really did say, “ A fter Union career in which he edited Tyke, Nevertheless, since his illness last year, the Union. He spoke well, divergent views to be ex­ which kept him away from the university pressed on these subjects. all, the Arm y doesn’t want sub-edited Gryphon and contributed to and put his case clearly. to kill everyone.” Mr. Cooper Union News. He stood for Union Com­ for a year, a lot of the essential boyish­ Full advantage was taken ness has been replaced by a more sober Objections were raised by of these opportunities, and supplied the chorus that mittee from curiosity and considers that Mr. Quille, who doubted the ran: “ people don’t join the outlook and a willingness to consider those of every point of view it is often worthwhile but more usually other opinions more patiently. safety of any society if the found the afternoon to have Arm y to discuss things, they facile. go to defend their country.” Today, he is making a valuable contri­ motion was carried, and Mr. been rewarding. A more cynical observer feels occasion­ Urquehart, who said that I think they are calling bution to the cultural life of the Union There were plenty of prize their forthcoming waxing ally that the world outside—possibly ugly and his idealism, freshness of approach, the Army had its roots in in many of its aspects but maturing, the stone-age. The House remarks this week. On the “ Twist With Britannia.” I unconventionality and persistent friendli­ credit side I like Mr. Gon­ am not buying it. I wouldn’t nevertheless—has passed by Peter Brady ness, make him a stimulating person in agreed, and the three-part and left him on a Wordsworthian pin­ motion was carried with a zalez’ remark that, “ I f we buy any part of it. the mass conformity of university life. large majority. \VV\\V\\\VV\\V\VV\\\\\aVVVV\VV\\V\W\\VV\\V\t\\HWVVVV\\WU\VV\\H\\^VVV\\\\\\VllVWVVVVV\'VV\^ Mr. Catterall followed Mr. Hunt’s motion on Army advertisement in the Par­ kinson building, which was Come Drinking With carried. He spoke at length of the dishonour of the Advertiser’s Announcement British Government over Central Africa. His tragedy was that his listeners were not interested in honour as Jo Garvey he presented it. It is rather sad really, THE ARMY AS A CAREER although I can see that it is a logical progression. I hope This Week: COUNTRY PUBS Further through the vil­ lage is The Gascoigne, that he speaks again soon ^TOW that the snows which is quite original in SOME QUERIES ANSWERED on a subject which the that it is a sedate-type pub House finds more relevant. are retreating, one doesn’t have to be a with waiters, fur-coated Undergraduate: W hat type of degree is re­ Answer: A Short Service Commission may be Most of those who voted females, thick carpets and quired for a commission in the Arm y? granted for an initial period of three on this motion appeared to pioneer to visit some of bone-dry beer-mats. Yet the years on the active list without reserve agree with Mr. Hunt, that it the many country-type atmosphere is beer-laden Answer: Any degree confers entitlement to was an attempt to bolster and friendly. be considered for virtually any Arm of liability. W hilst serving you get full up a “ dying, disgusting hostelries situated Another Tetley house is the Service provided age, medical cate­ Regular Army rates of pay. After six regime.” around this fair burgh. The Old Ball at Horsforth. gory and nationality meet the present months’ service you may, if you wish, Two years ago a student of requirements. The technical Arms will apply for a Regular Army Commission. The nearest decent coun­ this University was christ­ Also during this three-year period you Disgusting try pub must be The Myrtle ened Squire of Horseforth naturally give preference to those candi­ in Meanwood—draught cider dates with Science degrees, but in general may apply to extend your commission by his followers and all the up to a total of eight years. Messrs. Bryant and Sea­ is available as well as the locals hailed him. all Arms want a proportion of both arts marks next presented their John Smith’s, which is In sharp contrast, the and science graduates. Undergraduate: How can a Short Service comedy turn. They wanted reasonable. Dyneley Arms at the junc­ flamboyance in male attire, The ideal place for a quiet tion of the Bradford-Harro- Undergraduate: W hat advantage will my Commission benefit me? but they got it in comments evening crawl is Barwick- gate and Leeds-Otley roads, degree give me? about themselves. Their Answer: Whatever profession or business you in-Elmet, a village near a Sam Smith’s house, is a Answer: In the initial instance you will be eventually decide on, you cannot fail to attraction was chiefly visible Aberford. The New Inn modern forgery; simply a after all. And why is it that (John Smith’s) leaves town pub situated in the given an ante-date to your seniority in benefit from the varied experience you Mr. Gonzalez is always cited nothing to be desired for the country. The patrons are the Army. The amount of your seniority will have gained in the Army. Your as an example of far-out horse-brass enthusiast. In exclusively car-owners. will depend on the class of your degree, greater maturity, gained through early dress? the three tiny rooms, I also remember an excel­ whether or not you have been in the responsibility, will stand you in good Further intelligent and drinkers are advised to keep lent roadside house called OTC, and your age. W ith the maximum stead throughout your career, a fact well constructive motions were their elbows in. The Travellers’ Rest, with qualifications you can be placed senior to appreciated by industry and commerce. ancient and contemporary original oil paintings on the the highest Cadet passing out from Sand­ If you apply for a Regular Commission walls. I had a great time hurst of the equivalent age group. after the first six months and are there with the natives, but Undergraduate: When can I apply? accepted you will qualify for the same ante-dates as are given to a graduate I cannot remember where it Answer: A t any time after entering the Uni­ The American Negro's is. accepted initially for a Regular Commis­ versity and up to the age of 25. Conces­ These pubs are the char­ sion. If, on the other hand, you do not sions are allowed for those candidates acter pubs. I could name wish to become a Regular officer you another twenty of the Dyne­ who have gained approved professional will, on transfer to the Reserve, be en­ ley Arms variety, but why experience. You may be fully “processed” titled to a Business Training Course spe­ travel far for nothing? whilst still at the University and can cially designed for your particular needs, First Century of Freedom then know that your commission is and also a tax-free gratuity of £400. assured provided you obtain your degree by LEYTHORN in due course. Undergraduate: How can I get more informa­ Professor John H. Franklin BED & BREAKFAST Undergraduate: What type of commissions tion about the Arm y? are there? Answer: Quite simply by contacting the 17/- Answer: Excluding Medical and Dental Cadet­ Officers’ Training Corps at 41 University ships, there are basically two types of Road. The staff at the O T C can give you For Copies 0 Good Food commissions available under the Univer­ any information about the Army you sity Direct Entry Scheme— a permanent • Lounge with TV may wish to know, and they are avail­ Contact: Student Affairs Office, Regular Commission and a Short Service able to see you at any time. W h y not 9 Interior Sprung Commission. visit them without committing yourselves The American Embassy, Mattresses Undergraduate: What is a Short Service Com- in any way and find out in more detail what the Army can offer you. London, W.l. 2, HYDE TERRACE, LEEDS, 2 Phone 28250 4 U N IO N NEW S— Friday. 1st March, 1963

UNION NEWS But What Are Your TRUE Reasons? Union News, wishing to discover more about the for the Union proves he is Conference I spoke at sev­ not forceful enough. eral sessions and, I think, reasons why the various vice'presidential candidates are helped our external What are the successes of standing for their respective posts, questioned them “ image ” a good deal. Weekly Newspaper of Leeds Students your work? this week. What makes you the best Hop attendance is higher Editor: RICHARD W AGNER candidate? Some of the answers were rather revealing. now, whereas it had been Assistant Editor: BRIAN GLOVER falling off, especially at the I will not run down the First, those for JVP end of terms, others involved, I think it News Editor ...... JOHN M ACRAE It is now possible for is very wrong to do so. Features Editor ...... JOHN M O W A T MIKE GONZALEZ made until after the elections. women in Leeds generally Although I am tolerably Advertisement Manager ...... STEPHEN CROWTHER the following replies— On Entertainments I to get visitors’ cards for efficient on the purely rou­ have worked along with the Pictures Editor ...... GILES CLARKE W hy are you standing for hops. tine level, I do not have a other members, but nothing 44 filing cabinet ” mind. Business Manager ...... CHRISTINE FIELDEN JVP? Rowdiness at Wednesday has been my particular But rather what I hope is Sales Manager ...... GREG CHAM BERLAIN Next year's JVP will hops has been reduced. Subscriptions Secretary ...... HAZEL MELLING brain-child. a broad grasp of the essen­ have to do a lot of the What do you see as the Supplements Editor ...... ANNA MILLER On Union Committee, of tials, and if I think some­ external relations that have course, I’ve only been a things to be attempted by next thing is important, I will Other Contributors: Nigel Harries, Pat Ferguson, Dave been done by the President member for three meetings. year’s JVP? bend the rules of the Stanton, Marcia Shamash, Bob Gattie, Richard Wood for the last two years — I try to voice what I con­ I should send Union News Machine to see that it gets mainly maintaining rela­ sider is the will of the sec­ information about Exec, done. tions with the Yorkshire tion of students for whom I and UC decisions in an Post — as I do not think can speak. easily digestible form. What do you see as the Lavender will want to do duties of the next JVP? W ho are these— this section? I do not see it as part this. of the JVP’s job to con- The last two Presidents IT’S UP TO YOU He is a liaison officer and The Union types. solidatae external relations have been keen on NUS, must be approachable above — next year’s President is but Tony is not as inter­ IAN MORRISON— T last some positive step is being taken all things. I know enough obliged to do this. ested, and this is one of the people in the Union to be W hy are you standing for things I would like to add l about the chronic catering position in the approachable. JVP? TONY PRITCHARD— to the ill-defined duties of University. You obviously think you are I have had some say in W hy are you standing? JVP. the best person for the job, or Union government for some What are these ill-defined At last a Catering Secretary is putting the full case It seems logical to me you would not be standing. time and have done some that if you stand for UC duties? to the Union and asking for your help. The success of What makes you think this? things on specific items — and enjoy working for the As with anything, the job the proposed SGM on catering is in your hands. I would not say I am the mainly entertainments— and Union there, that having is what you make of it— best fo r the job— after all, have now got them in a had some experience on this you cannot see what may Every signature calling for the SGM above the the job makes the man and better state. Committee you should want come up in the future. But I have seen many required 500 is vital—it is hoped to have 2,000 signatures. not vice versa. People will to be on Exec., where you I would make the JVP vote for me because they general problems that need There is no reason why there should not be more. With can do the same sort of the officially most ap­ think I could push forward tackling. things more thoroughly. proachable member of this demonstration that we are sick and tired of being with what the Union wants Exec. What makes you think you What makes you think you passed over and ignored before them, the University with force and some kind of are the best person for the will. could do the job well? You consider you are ap­ cannot but act— and act quickly. job? The job is becoming more proachable? On what basis will they The success o f m y work secretarial whilst retaining Yes— ask anyone who has Three years ago there was an SGM that called for judge whether you are best? on Entertainments. most of its presidential been along to NUS office. a complete investigation of the lodgings difficulties. The They will judge me on It takes time to find out duties. I have experience of What about the external resulting Grebenik Report has produced a market im­ personal grounds. who is the real decision both of these aspects. maker of the Union — I relations side? And what about those that provement in the placing of priorities. think I have. It is one thing What experience? I must admit that I do do not know you personally? to want to do something As NUS Secretary. not know the details of the W ill they not have to judge on The same thing can happen again—if you lend your and another to know how to Although this in the main is job inside-out and I believe your past record? support to this move. do it. dull routine, through coun­ the rest of the candidates W ell, yes. Eastburn should have cil and the various confer­ do not. What is your past record? done a great deal on Exec, ences one has to speak with For instance I do not I’m running Rag Day, and House Committee. and meet many people. know what has happened to rpHE eyes of the national Press are turned upon the which is a job that requires He has worked, but not fast On the Campaign for the University Relations a lot of organisation and enough. Education as representative Sub-Committee, but I be­ Union for today’s SGM. Whatever is decided today co-ordination, but unfortun­ His presence on Exec, for of all Leeds students I have lieve it is of importance. will be reported throughout Britain tomorrow. It is a ately people won’t be able a year and the absence of quite a responsible position. Anything else? At the Technical Colleges big story— the last time anything like this happened was to see the results of this anything new and better Besides doing his own at Oxford before the war, and Hitler was duly delighted work, it should be part of the JVP’s duties to ginger to think that British students would not want to fight. other people up — making Next the two for SV P suggestions for methods of But what would be an even bigger story— for certain doing their own publicity to sections of the Press—would be the traditional barrack­ JUDITH HARVEY— suitable because she has What are the SVP’s most co-ordinate fully with the ing from the Engineers and other idiot fringes. had less experience in the important duties? Leeds colleges. W hy are you standing for things I consider important She has no overridingly MEL EASTBURN— Already they are making preparations to 66 make the SVP? to do the job — after all, important duty. W hy are you standing? AG M look like a spinsters’ tea party.” Should this in Because it is important how much does she strive The UBAC, Senate Com­ that such things as my for integration of foreign mittee on Lodgings, NUS I feel that it is time that fact happen the blame for it must rest fairly and squarely work on lodgings and over­ students within the Union and Catering are all of the job of JVP was done on the shoulders of the Engineering Society Committee. seas students should be con­ as well as outside ? equal importance. properly instead of being an sidered at a higher level. What experience have you I would give all the jobs easy year on Exec, for It is up to them to show that there are better ways of someone. The internal side winning an argument than by shouting down the other The SVP must be inter­ had of representing the Union the time they demand and ested in students’ welfare, externally as you said that this do each as w ell as I could. needs a lot of developing. side. though the two aspects of was half of the SVP’s duties? What qualifications have you What makes you the best internal relations and repre­ candidate? They, as the Engineers’ elected leaders, bear the I was on Cavendish Hall for the post? senting the Union to out­ Committee and have enter­ I’m standing because I responsibility for the others’ actions. They are the ones I feel that I should be side bodies are of equal im­ tained the University staff elected on the basis of my think I could do the job— to prevent this deplorable state of affairs continuing. portance. and Hall Council. past record and promises it’s up to the electorate to Do you not consider that the But I have never repre­ for the future judged in judge this, though. sented the Union exter­ duties of SVP are easy— that light o f this. What have you achieved the job is a sinecure? nally. in the past? MARCH 6th What is this record? No. It is difficult to do WEDNESDAY I have been on Weetwood As House Secretary I such things as attending MARGARET BONNEY— have m ainly drawn up the Hall Committee, but WESTMORELAND dinners and making designs for the new Union speeches. You have to be W hy are you standing for achieved nothing outstand­ 38-40 WOODHOUSE LANS ing there. which we hope to submit always on the go. SVP? to the UGC by June so that (Off Headrow) On UC I have pressed Because I want to see an the building may be com­ W hy are you suited to carry forwards on the NUS extension of some of the plete in four years. for out this work? motions, though my main 10-30: Bedford Trophy BETTER-CLASS TAILORINO Union facilities to the I ’m very keen and I’ll put work has been on catering. I have been NUS conces­ Speaking Competition and Houldsworth and Engineer­ sions secretary and nego­ my whole heart into it. As Catering Secretary I ing schools— such as lunch­ tiated six new concessions SPORTS WEAR have managed to make What makes you think you time lectures and food being which are still operative, Grand various suggestions which 12-0 onwards: A N O RAK S FROM 55/- could do the job better than on sale there. and I attended an NUS Procession through CLIMBING BREECHES the other 2,000 women in the are at present being imple­ I want to press for more mented. Council— though only as an Town SKI W EAR Union? observer. lodgings primarily Univer­ As for racialism, I was Although it is a job any­ I was elected on to an Outfits for sity flats. one of two Union represen* Mock Trial in Union one can do, 99 per cent, of NUS International Working RIDING, SAILING, I feel that the Union tatives at a London meet­ Social Room them would not want to do P a rty and so have gained a GOLFING, WALKING, etc. should have more represen­ ing. general view of student DUFFLE and DONKEY this sort of thing. tation on University bodies I have also been co-opted problems. 7-30: EVENING DANCE JACKETS I consider I’m the best such as Senate and Council, on to the National Educa­ person for the job. I find it and should participate more tion Year Sub-committee W hat are the JVP’s duties at Astoria Ballroom, See and wear the new easy to get on with people fully in external organisa­ by Tony Pritchard, though as you see them? Roundhay " majorcord ” Slacks and I have a lot of friends. tions relating to student I don’t know what I w ill be Before actually doing tc Margaret Bonney is un- affairs. doing on this. job you can’t really tell.

Best-selling review Have you seen this week’s New Statesman? Edited by John Freeman ** Fridays, ninepence U N IO N NEW S— Friday, 1st March, 1963 5

BATTLE FOR JVP POST I »>« thc job | Personal

YOU can advertise here for only 2d. a word. Copy to IS HOTTED UP Union News Office with pay­ ment by Monday before pub­ Union Mags lication. Thin rule box 1/6. Box No. 1/-. Union Publicity Attacked M O U R N W IT H ME the death of a Careers Feature (U .N . 22nd Feb.), Are Criticised By OUR ELECTION CORRESPONDENT cut and edited beyond recognition from original.— C. Robinson. LOAN OR HIRE. WANTED urgently A . CONCLUSION y y iT H four candidates in the running, next week’s by Barbier House— one Rifle (prefer­ ably with telescopic sights), three false reached on a small election for the Union’s Junior Vice-Presidency The jour contenders for the position—left to right' beards and wigs, and one French phrase book. A bas de Gaulle. survey recently of Union has already aroused far more interest than the Eastburn, Gonzalez, Pritchard and Morrison. TRINITY JAZZ CLUB. Every Wednes­ magazines conducted by day, Alexander Hotel, Wakefield presidential election of a fortnight ago. (Doncaster Road), with the Central the “ 61 ” magazine is Jazz Men. “ A packed Social Room heard the candidates, C A LO R GAS C O O K E R S For Sale, as that the University new. Reasonable prices. — Apply U N mind reads only what it Entertainments Secretary Ian Morrison, House TV Professor Gives Box No. 227. UNION CINEMA, Sunday, March 3rd. is interested in to_ start Secretary Melvyn Eastburn, NUS Secretary Tony “ EVE W ANTS TO SLEEP ” (Student with, and that it is not plus Crooks plus Police). Also " RAG­ Pritchard, and Mike Gon­ Commented UN Editor G ED Y R O S E ” (Mabel Normand). interested in much.” Them The Answers DOING ANYTHING TOMORROW ? zalez speak at the hust­ Richard Wagner: “ Like most No? Then come to the Spanish Society Other attitudes emerging Union members, they are “ J F the Labour Party will win the next election, Jornada in RHS. Songs, plays, films, from the survey were that ings on Tuesday lunch­ taking Union News for lectures. Union journals tended to be granted and ignoring the vast then it must do so.” Thus, Professor A. J. FORD 2 ENGINE GUARANTEED, critical rather than creative, time. amount of day-to-day publi­ Ayer opened a paper on “ Fatalism,” which he 1,500 miles only. 450-17 tyres, 6 and that criticism was some­ city the Union administration weeks old. Wheels. 6-volt Battery, The interest in the election delivered in his usual lucid manner to nearly 100 reconditioned Dynamo. In fact, every­ times uninformed and dull in ets in Union News. I f it thing (except the chassis, which is style. has been caused by the Union wasn’t'for~us,” few would have people at a Philosophy bent) For Sale.— Offers for parts or Posters were infrequently AGM’s decision two weeks even heard of Union Commit- Society meeting on Mon­ lot to J. Boswell, Dept. Civil Engin­ ago to retain the post, at pre- tee. eering, or c/o Pigeon Holes. read and had little impact sent occupied by post-grad. 0 day. NUS WHO’S FOR JVP ? Your vote could when they were, and some Tony Evans, against the re- IgTllJlCCMt decide it! Ballot boxes are in the thought magazines guilty of commendation of Union Com- « Tf {o _ Prof. Ayer, one of Britain’s Union, Engineering Block, Dental and being abstruse for the sake of leading philosophers, is Wyke- Delegation Medical Schools. it, and too conscious of being hidbecom^defuncf j°b only'publl^y^foftSfele^ ham Professor of Logic at “ with it.” Covers were largely naa oecome aeiunct. tion, as for most others this ifTlHE final composition of Oxford, and is well known to the Leeds delegation to unattractive, and magazines This was the latest move in Yfar' has appeared in Union television audiences. were written for the few by the controversy over the func- News. There been no the NUS Council at Keele Eid Dinner the few. The fact that maga­ tion of the JV P which has other effective publicity at all, A fatalist might argue: “ If University from April 16th to "DAKISTAN, Islamic and 20th was confirmed by Union zines are largely duplicated been going on for the past 1 don t expect there will I am not going to drown, why Arab Societies in the Committee last week. and not printed did not make two years. learn to swim? If I shall Union organised an Eid them less attractive, the sur­ Polling will take place on drown, learning to swim will It consists of Pete Hall, Dinner which traditionally is vey showed, said a “ 61 ” i 7. 7 Monday and Tuesday, and the not save me. It is therefore Tony Pritchard, Tony Laven­ the feast celebrating the end official. U bilge a result will be calculated by pointless learning to swim! ” der, Paula O’Neill, Vince of Ramadan — the month of _ ,, , ,. the single transferable vote Prof. Ayer showed the falla­ Moran, Firoz Karim, Alan fasting for all Moslems. It For this reason, the candi- system cies in this argument, and Hunt, and Mike Murphy as was attended by about 150 dates are virtually obliged to At ^ same tlme( a new asserted that should his delegates, and Greg Chamber- guests, including representa­ themselves • i vlv" Senior Vice-President will be future actions be known, they lain, Norman Lofthouse, tives from the Islamic Lawyers Plan mg the JVP s original func- elected in a straight fight be- were not thereby made neces­ Michael Bateman, and the Societies of London, Oxford tion that of Union publicity tween Catering Secretary sary. SVP-elect as observers. and Birmingham. officer. As a result, some orig- Margaret Bonney and Judith inal ideas have been put for- Harvey. The SVP looks after The talk was followed by a discussion as to whether men­ Shake-Up war(*- the Union’s social arrange- tal concepts could be applied Some candidates blamed the “ s SJK Ppff being depUty to electronic brains. Prof. A RAD ICAL shake-up JVP for the dismal lack of to the President, Ayer stood up to much oppo­ publicity this session, but # See opposite page for spe- sition in holding that they in the Law Society others blamed Union News. cial election interviews. could. organisation is indicated by the election speech of Graduation Tony Gregory, next GAD SIR, MY HONOUR! year’s student president. Day! A t the AGM on Monday he said the Society must now think big. Non-lawyer stu­ dents must be attracted — meetings in the Union would help. The Society could provide a better social life. Other mem­ bers criticised sinecure com­ mittee members, lack of act­ ivities and poor liaison be­ tween members. When a Freshers’ Smoker was proposed, Mr. Kidd said he preferred the traditional wine and cheese party in Law House. The motion was de­ feated, however. About 147 joined Law Society this session. Over £65 has been spent on Law Day, which takes place next Wed­ nesday.

Highlights of International Society’s “ International Week ” next Monday to Fri­ day include a food stall of Oriental and Continental snacks outside Refec. from Editor Wagner (left) and Akroyd cross sabres as the duel begins. noon until 2 p.m. Next week also sees the start on Tuesday of Pakistan Week, which lasts until the following Mon­ Rag Man and UN Editor Join Battle day. By A UNION NEWS REPORTER W O O D H O U S E MOOR was the scene of an early fought with genuine sabres, LESSONS (Sick of ’em) t ? although both weapons were The day I came out of the beginner class in WITH A DIFFER­ morning duel with sabres on Tuesday between not as sharp as possible. money matters. The day I went to the ENCE ! 4-5-6-12-course Rag Chairman Bob Akroyd and Union News Editor used ad’sabre 'w h fch ^ aT b een Westminster. Now—I use cheques to pay my lessons. Free test hour bills. The warrants and cheques I receive if booking 6 lessons. Richard Wagner over an article in last week’s issue us®d 111 the Crimean war. “ GET WITH IT ! ” _ . , . , , . , , No-one was hurt, and gc> straight into my bank. And if some N O W !— East Yorkshire which Akroyd considered ences to the Rag Viennese Michael Vyner, who judged money problem turns up that I don’t School of Motoring, 66a, to be in bad taste. Ball in the Parkinson. the contest, gave the verdict understand, there’s a friendly and well-informed New Briggate, Leeds, 1. As a result, he issued a to Akroyd by three touches bank manager to help me deal with it... This Wagner said afterwards: challenge. The duel was to nil. “ This was NOT a publicity ‘graduation’, from beginner to near-expert in stunt. As the Rag Chairman money matters, is very easily achieved. Just call On Sundays at the won convincingly he now at the nearest branch of Westminster Bank and feels his honour has been Dresswear Hire Service enquire about banking service for students. satisfied, and I am now happy CHARLIE GOULD LTD. TROUTBECK HOTEL to let the matter rest.” Akroyd’s second was Dick Morning, Dinner For til occasions— our Gentle- Ilkley Holdsworth, while Wagner T ii c u m*n>l Dresswear Hire Service was attended by a well-known or I ail all Its jg t |wtyf rttdy to advise tnd THE CENTRAL JAZZ BAND Union personality who now WE STMINSTER prefers to be known as the £1 p tr day t**l«t X°u — Exclusive Tailor­ BANK LIMITED Master of Duntroon.” ing, with a wide range of admission to Union members : The article was an item in 4 G R A N D (Th’tro) ARCADE *•*«- •nsurlnj • porfoct flt- H E A D OFFICE: 41 LOTH3URY, LONDON, E.C.2 BLOKES II- the Gilbert Darrow column, I I - Rrio<»»> i n n * 1 ting evon for the most dlffl- and Akroyd took particular N*W Bnggtto, LEEDS, 1 Mfe A c m m o Hm K Leeds University Branch: 14 Eldon Terrace, Leeds, 2 BIRDS 6d. exception to oblique refer­ W S M I wqwlro*. 6 U N IO N NEW S— Friday, 1st March, 1963 Writing Within the University A Union News Survey

^pHE impression left by some of the poems in Bill Turner’s “ The Rudiment of an Eye,” published in 1956, is o fa misplaced, verbal exuberance. WILLIAM PRICE TURNER The effect achieved is blurred, not vivid, the perspective of men’s con­ Also, in the second volume that bungle Nature’s sim­ alliteration, a frequent cern with everyday cares it becomes clear that his plest plan: device, seems excessive. The poet apostrophizes the and their capacity for self- much - talked - of wit, pre­ stopping the Why to serve snow with skilfully placed deception by means of the viously happily shown in the How; The title of “ Virtuoso ” hints of the world of deter­ “ puppet statistic ” and sen­ “ Snow Drag ” and less (“ Trial Balance”) might as well refer to the gents and monopolies (this timentality over the smile of happily elsewhere in “ The links up with the imagery Rudiment of an Eye,” is And the fifth and last verses poet as the wind, this piece a victim caught unawares of “ The Flying Corset ” is over-elaborate in saying at the beginning) and then fixed by death. basically serious in intent. pricks his bubble with— His social observations can show that this poem is not rather little. Odd lines taken In “ The Flying Corset,” merely a facetious conceit. by themselves (such as “ the Damn your doomed beauty! which came out last sum­ be very acute and amusing, wind doodles a fitful I have birds to feed. mer, the general level is as in “ A Grave Scene,” To disencumber the self of whim,” ) work well enough. much higher than in the where he comments on the set But taken as a whole the Disappointing first book. The verbal widow among the mouring enchantments is to finally exuberance is used rather friends: “ her face Could be price In this on the whole dis­ preparing to upstage them ambition clean out of the A Critical Appreciation appointing volume, a further than indulged. A comparison of verses one to three of all.” In the “ K ilroy Villar- market. by two poems stand out. “ For elles”: “ Kinsey forgot to Middle Age ” is about trying “ Clyde Images ” (from This last quotation brings which I have already interview Kilroy A man he JOHN MAYRICK to have it both ways, the had occasion to employ ...” up a further point. It shows, maudlin notion of “ green ” quoted) with the first part although Bill Turner’s Editor of ‘Scorpion' turing “ gold ” in “ autumn ” of “ River, Bush, Girls ” or Symptomatic poetry has at times an epi­ and the “ austerity ” in verses one and two of “ On grammatic quality (note Women and other Pheno­ poem fails. It is too clever. “ candidly ” seeing the However, all this amounts “ Interview ” and “ The “ grey.” The verse has con­ mena ” shows his increased Former Gregory Fellow to more than smart jokes, Legend Tam ers” ), his verse Some restraint is necessary. accuracy and that with a The comic exaggeration of siderable maturity in its Bill Turner. for they are symptomatic of can lapse into what seems “ Elegy for Seven Teeth ” recognition of the complex stricter economy of means a real concern for truth and much like chopped prose. A flops into heartiness. of feelings. “ Every Man His he gains greater effect. the effects of political and recent poem in Poetry and Own Oracle ” reveals sensi­ Or how heat juggles with beyond shiver and heave social concepts that are Audience last term, “ Uni­ But, spry before long, tivity to human suffering, levels of vision false or inadequate. versities Poetry Confer­ Old roister, he'll be fit . . . while placing the enormity so that over the coffee-pot and stream (On Women Spare us from crass admin­ ence,” is a further instance A more successful example of “ H ell’s rehearsals ” in the the walls and other Phenomena) istrations, of this. of Bill Turner’s lighter vein is “ Snow Dray.” In it, clear­ policemen — at least 100 — ing snow away from paths quietly surrounded the and shaking snow-burdened hostel where we were all shrubs free is described as a sleeping. mock battle. The piling up of “ I ” and verb sentences The State of African Students in Bulgaria I was rudely awakened by gives rhythm and vigour, the noise of one of our elected Union officials physical action and the Union News is publishing this article by Mr. Robert Kotey, Secretary of the Ghana this charge. Although the chimming rhymes have suit­ tests showed that not one of pounding on my wall and able buoyancy, Students’ Union in Bulgaria, in place of part of the prepared survey on University us had such a disease, the shouting for help as the police were breaking down the burdened rhododen­ Authors as it feels it is important that the views of the students recently escaped government refused to give any publicity to the results. his locked door. I ran to my drons free I wrench from Bulgaria receive the widest possible publicity. door, but as I opened it the I shaks the lowest limbs of Over the week-end, seven policemen outside forced me every tree . . . students were elected to at pistol point to do back j T has been my unhappy lot to serve as the in­ represent our position be­ into my room. fore the Prime Minister, and The next morning we vir­ formal leader of a group of twenty Ghanaian they arrived promptly at 9 tually all decided that as students — all of those Ghanaians studying in o’clock on Monday by ap­ fighters for African unity pointment. we were not interested in Sofia, Bulgaria— who have been forced by circum­ staying in a country where stances to interrupt our After they had waited at the authorities were work­ darkness concerning our the office for five full hours studies and to seek new ing so actively against this continent; all they appear without a response, a man cause. countries in which to to have been told is that it who said he was the secre­ Other than the Sudanese, pursue them. is “ too hot,” that we still tary to the Prime Minister any African students who have snakes in the streets, told them that he was pre­ have stayed in Bulgaria "This week and the people go about pared to see them only later It was a painful deci­ have done so only because naked. in the day, a meeting which sion which we and they have no means to pay in African students increas­ did not materialise. their transportation out of almost all the other ingly became the objects of A 3 o’clock on Tuesday the country or are prevented harassment by some of the morning a large number of from leaving by force. African students in Bul­ Bulgarian students and The Listener garia have taken. people. But when denied police Boys were spat upon from protection in the face of a buses and trains, or had pattern of consistent racial water poured on their heads discrimination, when denied as they walked beneath win­ ISSUE DATED FEBRUARY 28th the right to organise an all- dows. A vicious rumour was African Students’ Union, started which alleged that when our very lives were we were all suffering from AUSTICK'S threatened, it was clearly venereal disease, and boys not possible for us to remain in the streets would shout in the country. “ syphilis ” at us as we “ BRUSSELS— DEFEAT OR DELIVERANCE ? ” In December, 1961, a num­ passed. In this, the first of three talks, S. C. LESLIE argues ber of Ghanaian students— We finally had to demand BOOKS FOR NEXT that, whether we are inside the E.E.C. or out of it, who had been selected solely that we all be given medical YEAR’S COURSE LEEDS | Britain’s concern should be with its political rather on the basis of educational examinations to disprove than its economic implications. qualifications — flew from Accra to Sofia to begin our higher education. “ IS YOUR PYRAMID REALLY We set about the formid­ NECESSARY ? ” able task of mastering the AT YOUR LOCAL CINEMAS C. FLEETWOOD-WALKER, Lecturer at Birmingham Bulgarian language in order College of Art, considers present trends in geometric that we might be able to understand our textbooks architecture. CARLTON COTTAGE Rd. CAPITOL and lectures. MEANWOOD, Leeds 6 Early in the year, how­ CARLTON HILL, Leeds 2 HEADINGLEY, Leeds 6 “ ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM ” ever, we began to experience Circle 2/3 Stalls 1/9 Circle 3/- Stalls 27- Circle 2/6 Stalls 1/9 Bus Nos. 8, 32, 44, 45, 52, 53 Some remedies for our administrative disabilities, par­ some difficulties. W e had Bus Nos. 1, 30, 33, 36, 56 Bus Nos. 1, 30, 33, 36 to come to Bulgaria to study, to Fenton Street Stop Headingley Depot Stop to Meanwood ticularly in the structure and role of the Civil Service, and not to live luxuriously, are discussed by W . J. M. M A C K E N Z IE , Professor of but living conditions turned Sun., Mar. 3— For 1 day Sunday, March 3 Sun., Mar. 3— For 1 day Government, Manchester University. out to be not nearly so good THE WONDERFUL PORK CHOP HILL (A) as we had expected—not as C O U N T RY (U ) ALL THE WEEK Plus “THE GREATNESS OF BABYLON” good as they are for univer­ Plus Pier 5 Havana (A) Gunfighters of Abilene (U ) sity students in Ghana Jess Conrad This is the first of eight talks on Ancient Civilisations itself. Mon., Mar. 4— For 3 days Mon., Mar. 4— For 3 days in which EDMOND SOLLBERGER, Assistant Keeper of As time went on our rela­ ALAN SILUTOE’S ■ Western Asiatic Antiquities at the British Museum, tions with the Bulgarian PAT BO O N E Richard Todd ■ will investigate the distribution of ancient civilisations students and people took a N A N C Y K W A N LONELINESS and archaeology’s part in bringing them to light. disturbing turn. We had Robert Morley n r t w i t ■ been impressed from the THE M A IN beginning with the large LONG DISTANCE and other features number of misconceptions ATTRACTION THE BOYS and general ignorance in the Colour (A) R U N N E R (X) country concerning modern (A) Plus Africa. Also PLAYBACK (A) SUSPECT (A) From students to profes- (Bloody Teds . . . or high- sors they seemed in total Thurs., Mar. 7— For 3 days spirited youngsters?) Thurs., Mar. 7— For 3 days DIRK BOGARDE Theme music by FLIGHT OF THE ■ and BBC Television Review Jazz Club ALFRED LYNCH THE SHADOWS LOST BALLOON ■ Colour (U ) FROM YOUR NEWSAGENT EVERY THURSDAY Every Wednesday THE PASSWORD Plus (A ) Plus ■ and Saturday IS CO U RAGE (U) THE AMAZING The Mad Twenties TRANSPARENT MAN (U) Students can obtain ‘The Listener’ at a special PEEL HOTEL BOAR LANE ★ Special Ballroom Admission Price Concessions to Students ★ rate. For details write to BBC Publications, SEE U N IO N CONCESSIONS LIST 35 Marylebone High Street, London, W .l. WHITE EAGLES CAPITOL BALLROOM, ASTORIA BALLROOM, MEANWOOD ROUNDHAY ROAD A BBC PUBLICATION BAND Every Saturday from 7-45 p.m. Every Saturday from 7-45 p.m. mimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmum ■ ■ ■ i U N IO N NEW S— Friday, 1st March, 1963 7 BRENDAN KENELLY GILBERT DARROW SLAYS MONARCHY! O R N in Kerry 26 years ago, Brendan B Kenelly has four books of poetry to his name and will publish his first novel this The €ost of a summer. He was educated at St. Ira’s College, Tarbert, and Trinity College, Dublin, where he read Eng­ Queen lish and French “ in that order.” He wrote poems and short stories for his controlled imprecision HE Queen and preparations to raise the changed into scarlet the “ Icarus,” “ The Dub­ and the craggy awkward flight bill £3,500. royal suite still had to be liner,” “ The Kilkenny poetry of his descriptions. T Prince Phillip are Why? That is easy if you kept secret because there was not 100 per cent, secur­ Magazine,” and other The novel Faber are pub­ just see what went on lishing is an allegory deal­ on another cruise of during the two-hour period ity on it. periodicals. ing with a community de­ the sunny parts of the that cost over £25 per A red carpet was, of A t present he is doing a prived of water during a minute. course, a necessity, so on to First a Viscount was Ph.D. on the Irish epic, and long, hot summer. It is an globe. the snow went the expensive attempt to probe into the manned, fuelled and pre­ is fascinated by heroic liter­ roll of material. It was, how­ reasons why so many people, (They must, because in Ire­ The plane they were pared to take the couple to ever, too short, and so a ature. especially the young, leave land poets are accorded that on had to land at Van­ Vancouver Island to sleep. cadillac was thoughtfully Ireland. “ I have never be­ sympathy given to harmless Just in case the Queen did put on the end of it to cover Characters lieved that the reason for lunatics, and are generally couver after only two not want to fly, though, the the gap. doing this was merely finan­ thought “ a bit cracked,” hours’ notice. government ferry was re­ This first novel — he has cial,” he said thoughtfully. especially at full moon). quisitioned in the same way. When the great moment already started another — No money, thank God (his On landing they simply arrived and the plane landed has its setting in Kerry, and went to bed and slept. This expenditure was un­ Her Majesty smiled — own ejaculation), is to be fortunately wasted as the is peopled with the vivid Desire made out of poetry, but a evidently she wasn’t paying characters which are so Quite straightforward Queen thoughtfully decided the bill. She then uttered the ‘The desire to get away novel can be remunerative really, but what had hap­ to sleep on the mainland. much a part of Brendan’s (the one long word he immortal words “ I am own background. He writes seems pened behind the scenes? Never fear, and so the pleased we’re down for a apathy and indifference one claims to know). He advises Simply enough fantastic whole of the fourteenth floor of farmers married to the those really anxious to make rest for the evening.” So land instead of its women, often meets in Ireland—this of the top hotel was booked, she should be at a cost of feeling that, as young money to try the “New all fifteen rooms of it. sailors, tinkers, fortune­ Y o rk e r” — apparently one £3,500. tellers, good-natured whores, people, they are isolated in some vital way from life. I can receive $1,000 for a short It was so big that just Oh, by the way, BOAC blacksmiths, marriage- story on the sophisticated previously it had been used makers who have developed have tried to explore this Next Week's will pay for the hotel bill. isolation, apathy and the innocence of the American for a business men’s confer­ But I thought that was a the mating instinct to an in­ Soul. ence. credibly fine art, an old sense of being confined, even State airline? As for paying trapped, in a narrow world.” So I left him in his eyrie for the unused Viscount and priest for the fun of it, a FILMS boat, the used six cars, the few frustrated widows in This led inevitably to the in the heights of number perpetual black, the sinister question: “ What makes you one, Virginia Road, follow ­ Overtime cleaning bill for one dirty “ gombeen men ” — the Irish write? ” ing his own advice: “ The snow-covered red carpet, answer is to write like TATLER The rest of the party of and the wage bill for the blazes! ” Sons and Lovers: Unin­ thirty were given other army of workers, I just hate spired reduction to bare rooms on different floors. An to think where that money army of workers, all on is coming from. An Interview by essentials of D. H. Law ­ overtime rates, were called W HY NOT JOIN rence’s greatest novel, but in to dust the Royal suite, All I can say is that next Susan Crockford still probably this week’s polish it, and fill it with time the Lawnswood bus most interesting short run. flowers. turns round at Headingley UNION NEWS Stars young American Dean because of fog, I am de­ Stockwell (whose accent For transport the officials manding a free ride back to black marketeers — a few “ I think it is a desire to doesn’t quite make the decided to order five cars. City Square and a night at wild poets, drovers, drunk­ change things,” he mused, SPORTS ... grade) as lad with Midland Then in another spending the Queens as part of my ards and water diviners. “ especially in Ireland. mining background. spree made it six. A fter rights in this democratic having the police force country. “ This, to me,” says Bren­ There you can do or say N E W S . . . The novel is a vital study dan, “ is the important thing anything but daren’t write of the awakening of an about it. Most Irish writers embryo artist to sexual and in a novel: a love of some SALES STAFF ? characters, a hatred of still have to leave Ireland, creative awareness. The film Music others and an individual though recently people like deals adequately with the style.” Frank O’Connor and Sean first, but cannot approach O’Faolain have returned to Come down to the the second. settle down there. In any Co-stars are Trevor Personal case, it is essential to leave office (in bottom cor­ Howard as the miner father, DISCORD IN ARCADY one’s home for a few years Wendy Hiller as the resent­ W riting and re-writing is —it helps you to make your ridor by incoming ful ex-teacher mother, Mary tremendously important, he mind up about it.” Ure and Heather Sears as LTHOUGH a little music from ancient Greece believes, to achieve this per­ phone boxes) any the greatly-contrasting girl­ still survives, modern Greece can boast only sonal style. Favourite novel­ To get started as an friends. Also: “ A French ists are Flaubert, Hardy and author Brendan offers this lunch-time. Liam O’Flaherty: Flaubert advice — try all the period­ Mistress.” eleven composers, all born since 1800. Of these, We will teach you because his tireless dedica­ icals and magazines if you ODEON Nicos Skalkottas, un­ tion to style is an aspect of write short stories, pack Great Hall last week, when his vision; Hardy for his your stuff off to the pub­ everything you need to Cape Fear: Unpleasant known in his lifetime, Manchester University vivid characters, striking lishers if you are a novelist, know! chiller about attorney whose Music Society gave us a situations and sheer imagin­ and poets should “ pray, fam ily is terrorised by a has alone gained a wide lunch-time recital. We had ative fire; O’Flaherty for write and write again! ” sadistic ex-gaolbird. Terror Brahms played and sung as is efficiently evoked but reputation. he should be, and the Madri­ gal Group gave us, apart seems to be the film’s sole His “ Variations on a purpose. Gregory Peck plays from madrigals, some choral Greek Folk Tune ” for piano pieces by Bartok. But the the attorney, with Robert trio were played by the WRITERS SHARE PROFITS Mitchum as the brooding, most overwhelming item London Czech Trio in their was the wizardry of Pearl waiting sadist. Also: “ Dan­ Great Hall concert last By ANNA MILLER ger by my Side.” Fawcett, who astounded us week. with her virtuosity on the D O you know any bud­ Ltd.” can provide some N.A.L. is run on a basis of TOWER piano-accordion. One was profit-sharing by its mem­ Lyrical left so breathless that it can of your answers. bers only. After meeting the Summer Holiday: Yet an­ only be hoped that one day ding writers? Or, other visit to Leeds by the What, then, is “ N.A.L. ” ? costs of publication and con Skalkottas was a pupil of someone will write some better still, have you tributing to the managing Cliff Richard musical. What Schoenberg, but to say that really worthy music for the Initiated in 1957, N.A.L. story there is revolves round this music was Greek to me instrument. was devised “ to reconcile company (Hutchinson and yourself written any­ Co. Ltd.) a management fee a trip across Europe by four would be wide of the mark, the difficulties and frustra­ London Transport mech­ COLIN SEAMARKS. thing— book, pamphlet, tions of the new writer with of its turnover to cover over­ since it has an appealing heads, the audited profit re­ anics in an old bus lent lyricism and flows well. It something of importance to them by the authority. On verse — and don’t know say, with the harsh, econ­ maining is divided among was played with conviction, ^contributing authors in pro­ the way they are joined by but the same could not be how to go about pub­ omic climate of publishing.” portion to their individual four girls and a fine time is In fact, to give new writers had by all. This is a “ must ” said of his spiritless per­ lishing it? If either of total sales for the year. So formance of Brahms’ con­ a clearer picture of the in the distribution of profit, if you happen to like Cliff TATLER problems and costs involved Richard, but otherwise it cise, if rather dry, C Minor these is the case, per­ loser shares with profit- Trio which began this un­ SUNDAY NEXT, in presenting their work to maker, remembering, of it nothing. Co-star is Lauri the public. Peters. usually short programme. FOR SEVEN DAYS haps “ New Authors course, that the more suc­ Beethoven (E flat Trio) The company publishes Jerry W ald’s Production cessful the book, the greater ABC fared a little better but the first books—fiction and non­ its royalty earnings and performance was notable TREVOR HOWARD fiction — only by British Mutiny on the Bounty: profit dividends will be. only for occasional flashes WENDY HILLER Commonwealth members. To date, some forty new Fine performances by of inspiration. Established writers, or Marlon Brando as Fletcher DEAN STOCKWELL PARTRIDGE writers have had their work In Skalkottas’ work, the M ARY URE authors with any books to published in this way. W ith Christian, Trevor Howard LTD. their credit, excepting as Captain Bligh, and Rich­ “ dissonance,” for want of a HEATHER SEARS school text-books or techni­ one exception, all have w rit­ better term, is part of the KINGSWAY ten novels. They include ard Harris as the victimised style, but in music such as cal works, are not eligible Mills. A reasonably accurate SONS A N D GARAGE for consideration. such writers as Alan Clark, that by Brian Brockless Prudence Andrew, Elizabeth re-creation of the famous which Francis Jackson in­ LOVERS Mavor and Julian Mitchell. episode in sea history, and Complete Repair worth a visit. cluded in his organ recital CinemaScope (A) Just how successful this in the same place the pre­ and Maintenance Turnover 1-34 5-13 8-52 venture will be remains to MAJESTIC vious Monday, it sounds Service Every accepted author is be seen. But it should cer­ false. This is because his James Robertson Justice paid a standard advance of The Longest Day: No Style of writing is so rooted M.O.T. Testing tainly help to promote better Cecil Parker £150 against royalties of 10 understanding between coherent story, no super­ in tradition that one feels Agnes Laurent MOUNT PRESTON per cent, to 5,000 12h per writer and publisher. Both heroic war-winner — yet an that his cacophonous noises cent, to 7,500 and 15 per benefit. The publisher absorbing, interesting film. are contrived in order that A FRENCH LEEDS, 2 cent, thereafter, on the pub­ invests in talent, while the This is D-Day as it must his music may sound up to lished price. Terms vary for writer becomes more able to have been, with all the rele­ date. MISTRESS Tel. 21101 short works, or books of see his way in a harsh busi­ vant aspects well presented. There was a third and 3-21 7-00 (A ) verse. ness world. GORDON WALSH. most exciting event in the YOUR contributions are urgently needed—this is your magazine, it’s as good as you make it. Put your Jokes, TYKE Articles, Cartoons in Rag Suggestion Box, Union Corridor U N IO N NEW S— Friday, 1st March. 1963 As Manchester and Loughborough protest the General Committee take UAU title from Leeds CHAMPIONSHIP ROW LOOMS U.A.U. Secretary Clinker Crew Row Home Victorious Trikes JiX)R the first time in the history of the Is Censured Go Round Head of the Trent the By A STAFF REPORTER clinker V III has heen at taken out of Notting­ AST Friday the U A U General Committee ham. L decided to declare null and void the -Durham- The Leeds clinker VIII Basketball Championship because of a breach completely outclassed their r p H E Cycling Club, 1963 nearest opponents, beating in its regulations. UAU champions, them by lmin. 21sec. proved themselves invin­ The Head of the Trent, like This means that fourteen days after Leeds cible on three wheels as other head races is a timed won the title in sensational fashion they have had well as two, when they race, crews starting ten seconds apart in the order in their crown taken from . „ ... . smashed all opposition in xl_ for the vacant position left the Durham University which they finish in 1962. them. by Bristol. Bag trike twelve-hour The Fine V III class and marathon. The University Basketball This decision was taken in overall winners were Notting­ Club was originally knocked order that no club would h \ The course for this ham and Union RC with a out of the competition in the a walk-over in sue. i a lat event was around very experienced VIII. early rounds by Manchester Durham Union—330 yards of snow and ice — and The first VIII had a shaky twenty-two teams lined race when the Nottingham yne1Veo75tTheBUeVrnhtualBrsem/’ ^ c o n ju n c t^ ^ w i t ^ T e and Derby crew drew up level finalists were unable to send basketball representative, de up for the start. The Leeds team consisted of after the second mile. This is a team to toe finals in Shef- cided that the tw0 Yorkshire M. Tyzack, D. Riley, D. no discredit to the first VIII, floiS T Th i hrTmo teams were the next best in as the combined crew con­ team w r f Invited toplay°off the contest and invited them. Evans, I. Holtby and K. Howe, and they quickly tained one of the best fours The two semi-finals and the in the country, several of the final should have been played established a seven-lap The Leeds clinker crew setting off for the starting line. lead. crew having represented the on Friday, February 8th, but country. Cruel Blow For after Leeds had beaten Shef­ field Loughborough protested Bottom Bracket This private battle con­ Smith and Leeds so violently that the Univer­ tinued all the way down the Manchester Take sity’s semi-final was not However, the “ fairy ” course until the combined Fives Sweep started until 10-30 p.m. Lough­ trike could not equal the crew fought through in the Final Honours T H E Judo equivalent of power of the team and last half-mile. borough insisted that they rpH E final important event the U A U Inter­ should have a walk-over and the bottom bracket fell off All Before pass to the final without any after one and a half Trained J- of this year’s cross­ varsity Championships opposition. hours. A fter repairs at a country fixtures was decided took place at the Univer nearby garage the team Seven of the first ten crews last Saturday in Hyde Park. The final was not played rejoined the race 30 laps trained on the Trent at N ot­ Them Leeds managed to come six­ sity of London Union last until the following morning, down. tingham, and had the double teenth in a field of eighty- week-end. and several of the Leeds advantage of being able to t h i s last week-end three teams. players had to travel back With a great team effort the lead was re­ train over four miles and of four members of the The race was a relay of six The five-man team consisted home and then back to Shef­ racing on their home water. stages, each of three miles. of G. Harpell (Black Belt) field barely twelve hours gained, despite frantic Rugby Fives Club made (Captain), G. Holling (Black), later. pedalling by the other If both VIIIs were more ex­ The result was never in D. Smith (Black), A. Taylor competitors. perienced in long distance an unbeaten tour of doubt after a tremendous run In the final they narrowly racing and had avoided the on the third leg by Ron Hill, (Blue), H. Seager (Green) defeated Manchester, winning Four hours from the Edinburgh when they and reserve C. Atkinson finish Leeds were beset minor shipwrecks which oc­ who swept Manchester into with a throw in the last eight curred during the race, played four matches the lead, from seventh posi­ (Blue). seconds. with still more mechan­ ical trouble, but after a second and fifth would have within less than forty- tion, where they remained. In the elimination rounds, UAU Secretary Ken Wilson been more representative Leeds just beat London 2—1 it stop and adjustments eight hours. The tussle for the next five took all the responsibility for Sy mechanic D. Walton results, but with most rivers positions was closely fought, with two draws, the winners the breach of the regulations in the north frozen to a depth The Leeds 1st IV have now for Leeds being Harpell and the University went on to only forty-three seconds sep­ and has been censured by the win, 6 2 laps ahead of of two feet there is little been unbeaten in twelve arating these places. Both Seager. Between contests, D. General Committee. This com­ chance of much local racing matches since they lost to Smith, by a seemingly mali­ Bede College, Durham. Durham and Leeds came mittee then decided that the this term, which the crews Cambridge last November. through at the end to gain cious act of the gods, sus­ final should be replayed be­ In the 12 hours, Leeds badly need to build up the covered 507 laps—approxi­ The Leeds players travelled second and fifth places re­ tained a crippling injury to tween Loughborough and determination which comes spectively. the ribs, and C. Atkinson, still Manchester. mately 101 miles. from frequent racing. up on Friday afternoon and recovering from a knee beat the Edinburgh Univer­ Running for Leeds were T. injury, had to take his place One member of the Basket­ R ESU LTS The most encouraging re­ sity team in the evening by Jefferies (14.33), D. Quinly in the Final against Glasgow. ball Club summed up the feel­ 1 Nottingham and sult of the race is that there a greater margin than any of (14.44), R. Pratt (14.49), G. ings of the rest when he said Union RC (F ) 17m. 54s. is the possibility of producing their encounters over the last Hall (14.51), M. McGuire Leeds’ main object for the “ It wasn’t worth inviting us 6 Leeds UBC “A” a faster Leeds VIII. The small two years. On the Saturday (14.59), and M. Wrenn (15.12). past few years had already down to Sheffield, where we (F ) ...... 18m. 28s. margin which exists between Fettes School proved little Last year Leeds finished been accomplished — the de­ had to play three games in 10 Leeds UBC "B” the first and second VIIIs practice for the expected fight second. feat of London, thus estab­ the space of eighteen hours, (C) ...... 18m. 56s. shows that several oarsmen in which was to take place the lishing us as top English Uni­ Team Positions if afterwards they were going 11 Peterboro’ City the second VIII deserve at following morning against 1 Manchester ... 86m. 58s. versity—but luck was against to make it void.” RC ( C ) ...... 19m. 3Ss. least a trial in the first. Merchiston Castle. them in the Final. 2 Durham 88m. 25s. 3 Sheffield 88m. 34s. Colin Atkinson’s injury soon 4 Loughborough 88m. 38s. forced him to concede his Sportsman of the Week Week-end 5 UC, London 88m. 53s. contest and this, together Three of the team who had 6 Leeds ...... 89m. 8s. with Smith’s accident, caused been beaten at Merchiston the downfall of Leeds’ great­ last year were playing this est team ever. week-end and were able to r p H E Ski Club are sending a However, the club has every KEV CONNOLLY benefit by their experience of -1- team to represent Leeds confidence that next year, the high bar and exception­ in an inter-university contest with the same enthusiasm gO C C E R CLUB cap­ brief spell when he ap­ ally fast courts. The final win in Scotland. and a little more luck, our peared in the number ten by 44 points was very pleas­ This is only the second time team will bring the cup safely tain Kev. Connolly shirt. ing, since this was Merchis­ that the University has en­ home to Leeds. has always had this ton Castle’s first defeat for tered any representatives in He is a geographer in three years. this sport since four people sport in his blood. his final year and is went two years ago. This time Before arriving in Leeds modest about his academic After playing at Merchiston ten people will be competing he was captain of the abilities. When questioned on Sunday morning the team in grand slalom and slalom school team in his native about the degree he would went to Loretto for their racing. At The Hop like he replied, “ I wouldn’t afternoon fixture. This proved A t least one club has Barnsley, and represented to be the closest game and Yorkshire Grammar mind a first—but then, who directly benefited from the Schools. wouldn’t. But anything will was perhaps due to the great winter freezp-im» do.” spirit shown in the play of TOMORROW A t the beginning of his and strangely for this the Loretto team. university life he joined He enjoys listening to aggressive, hard-tackling Mick Novae Electric the Soccer Club and to­ music of all kinds, with no wing-half, he has a love wards the end of his first particular bias towards for bowls. J. Slater and^^arlile, N. W. Guitar Group and A! year became an estab­ pop or classical styles. In In his period with the Berry and B. Boag. lished first team player at the summer he represents club the game that gave Results Crossland jazz Band left half-back. Since then Geographical Society at him the most enjoyment Leeds 120, Edinburgh Univ. 77 he has been first choice for cricket (he was school cap­ was against Loughborough Leeds 120, Fettes School 56 BEER! this position, except for a tain at this sport as well) last season. Then the Leeds 121, Merchiston Castle Next Saturday soccer team beat the UAU 77 champions by 1 — 0. Leeds 103, Loretto School 78 Del-fi Electric Guitar Although this was the most AN EXHIBITION enjoyable game it also TJnion News wish to make Group and Excelsior gave him his worst of CLIMBING & LIGHT WEIGHT CAMPING it clear that the figures moment in his club history quoted in last week’s article TETLEY Jazz Band EQUIPMENT & CLOTHING when he missed a penalty. This penalty may have concerning the Appointments TRINITY HALL, BOAR LANE, LEEDS, I been missed but Kev. has Board were those for 1st and REMEMBER — If you buy still been on target at least 2nd year students only. WEDNESDAY, | THURSDAY, ten times for the club. Whilst it is correct that the double tickets before His immediate hope for number of 1st and 2nd year 6th MARCH 7th MARCH the soccer club while still Leads 7-00 Saturday they will its captain is to lead them students consulting the Board 4 p.m. to 9 p.m I 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. in a sudden burst of suc­ is falling, the total number is be reduced by 6d. to cess with victories over still rising. Manchester and Liverpool Union News also regret The Brewery. Lee*. M 3s. 6d.f LEEDS CAMPING CENTRE so that Leeds can come from behind to snatch the that they spelt Mr. Dick’s 10-11 Grand Arcade, Leeds, 1 Tel. 28634 Christie championship name Mr. Rich in the same when all would seem lost. article.

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