Friday, December 2nd, 1966 UNION NEWS No. 316 Price 3d. VOTING BID in brief... Tuesday’s five hour Union Committee:— — approved a collection and FAILS AT N.U.S. exhibition in the Union to raise By DAVE WILLIAMS money for those who have suffered as a result of the recent LEEDS’ attempts to change the voting structure Italian floods. * * * of the National Union of Students have ELECTION VICTORY — threw out an Exec, recom­ failed again. mendation that bye-election can­ didates be allowed to display The second day of the Union’s four day November posters in the Union and another Council was spent debating both the report of a Voting that ballot boxes be placed in Commission set up last Easter Council, and a Leeds FOR ENGINEERS halls at elections. * * * amendment to the voting system. A poll of less than 20% — decided to send three dele­ Leeds along with a number of other unions, was seeking to he said exams, should not be was recorded at this gates to the Student Conference a “battle course”. He added on Racial Equality. replace the present Multiple week’s bye-election. * * * Transferable Vote (MTV) with “They should set out to test the Single Transferable Vote intelligence and academic profi­ Topping the poll for Union — referred back to Exec, the system (STV). The latter system ciency, not courage”. The Committee was F. A. Johnson, a question of the size of next it is claimed, would give better motion was passed overwhelm­ postgrad, civil engineer who term’s Arts Festival ball, having representation to minorities. ingly gained 529 votes; Victoria Flek, a defeated by one vote a motion Jack Straw, Leeds’ Vice-Presi- Monday’s debate on the struc- second year maths student, 382; that it should be a Scheme A dent proposed the Leeds’ amend- ture of NUS saw a personal and Stephen Meyer, postgrad. ball. ment and claimed that if the triumph for Jack Straw. He English student, with 328 votes, * * * Executive was to be the policy topped the poll for membership were also elected. — passed the Union budget forming organ of the National of a commission set up to investi- The bye-election was caused account, totalling £70,000, in 20 Union then it must be represen- gate the structure of the NUS. by the resignations of Howard minutes. tative. He said that the MTV He beat LSE President David Guard, David Ward, and Jim * * * system was the cause of abuses Adelstein by twenty votes. Later Goulding. — decided that Arts Festival in the NUS that day, Phil Holmes ex-Leeds Candidates for the election Christmas cards should be sold Straw was supported by LSE House Secretary failed by three were allowed to display two at a Saturday night hop. President David Adelstein, who votes to gain a place on the posters in the Union, under a * * * received an ovation from the Council’s steering committee. minute passed by Exec, last week. — decided that the Christian 1,000-odd delegates when he LEAVING announced himself. Four constituent unions are MISTAKE Council be given an annual David Heap, retiring Secretary considering leaving NUS. They grant of £200 towards the upkeep of NUS said that the Executive are Keele, Bradford, Southamp- Secretary Norman Jones was of the Christian Centre. had to be apolitical in appeal. ton and Didsbury College of told to inform candidates of their As the debate went on, refer- Education. They are considering right to have posters. However ences were frequently made to their future in the organization due, he asserts, to a mistake by the “smear campaigns” that had following the defeat of the STV the secretaries, the letters were been conducted during the elec- proposal on Saturday, placed in the Union Committee tions at the Easter Council this Keele had been specifically letter rack, where four of the STUDENT year. mandated by a Union General candidates did not find them In a speech that brought him a Meeting to leave NUS unless the until after the Elections. prolonged applause, Executive STV proposal was adopted. The Only two of the ten candi­ member, Roger Lyons, attacked decision awaits ratification by dates put up posters. COUNCILLOR his colleagues for indulging in the next U.G.M. One of them, Stephen Meyer “malpractices, personal attacks Bradford’s President Brian was elected. “I got on and the and more subtle methods”. Atkinson told Union News that other chap didn’t. I shouldn’t APPOINTED The Executive, he said, Bradford would stay in for one think that the posters made T ) R. Elizabeth Rowell, brought “insidious negative char- year. He said that they felt they much difference,” he remarked. acter smears into our elections” were not getting value for the Even so, those who did not ^ former tutor of Women and he added that he was “sick £800 pounds their membership know of their right feel aggrieved. Students, has been appoin and tired of Executive methods cost them each year, “Bloody unfair,” was how one in elections”. Southampton had also been candidate described it. “It was a ted to the new post of Bill Savage, retiring President mandated to leave. President ridiculous place to put the letters. Students’ Councillor. of the NUS described STV as a Janet Royle told Union News, They should have been sent by “concept of representation which “Unless there is a change in the post.” She will deal with problems of can only be harmful to the voting system next Easter we both men and women students National Union. will leave.” Ex-House Secretary Phil which cannot be satisfactorily The Leeds amendment to the All three expressed concern Holmes intends to take a motion solved by any single University to Union Committee on the Constitution was defeated about the problem of replacing matter. department, whether academic or Although over 50% of the dele- services at present provided by social. gates voted for it, it failed to NUS. Some are seeking alterna- Although the post is not con­ achieve the necessary two-thirds tive arrangements, nected with Student Health, her majority. Leeds’ President Mervyn Debates “Censured HENRY PRICE office is in the same building, EXAMS Saunders commented “To come and appointments can be made On Sunday, Leeds Cultural out of NUS on this ad hoc basis TVISC Jockey Paul Burnett did not turn up to speak at at the enquiry desk. Affairs Secretary Mike Gonzalez is selfish. We big unions can Said Dr. Rowell, “This is not spoke against the present exam- manage, but it is rougher on the Wednesday’s debate, so it was cancelled by Debates ACCIDENT an official position, and I hope ination system. smaller unions who are comple- Sec. Phil Kelly five minutes after it was due to start. A student was taken to Leeds students will feel free to bring His speech received wide pub- tely dependent on the federal A formal protest debate was their problems to me/' licity in the national press. In it, structure of NUS.” General Infirmary on Tuesday held in R.S.H., with Steve Meyer morning after falling from the in the chair. Also present were people waiting in the R.S.H., so I consulted all available mem­ fifth floor of the Henry Price Debates Committee member on to a parked car below. Bob Coward, and former Secre­ bers of the Committee, and we tary of Debates, Bob Triggs. decided to cancel the debate. I He was stated yesterday to be phoned Radio 270 three times, recovering from leg injuries The participants were ordered but they could only tell me that received as a result of the acci­ to leave R.S.H. They then Paul Burnett was on the way.” adjourned’ to Caf. where they dent. continued debating for over an hour. Motions included private members’ business from the original debate, and a motion of The Phonographe goes live censure on Debates Committee. On Thursday Bob Triggs stated “We intend m to censure the Chairman and possibly the Secretary at the VICTOR BROX and THE BLUE TRAIN next Debate. Said Debates Secretary Phil Kelly, “There were about 200 \WM LE PHONOGRAPHE" NEW COURSE 16 Merrion Centre, Leeds 2 TO START A course in Control Engineer­ ing leading to a B.Sc. Honours ★ Student Membership 10/6 degree wil be introduced in the Electrical and Mechanical Engin­ (Personal Application Only) Reproduction prints were stolen from the W.U.S. exhibition in the Union foyer eering departments next session. on Tuesday. They have not yet been recovered. It is aimed at satisfying a long­ standing industrial need, and will 'Ar FREE admission to all Student Members W.U.S. Secretary, Pam Pilsbury, said that the reproductions of fine art paintings every evening up to 10 p.m. were being replaced by the manufacturers at their own expense. “But this sort of include a major project involving thing reflects badly on Leeds students” she added. the use of an analogue computer during the final year. 2 U N IO N N EW S — Friday, December 2nd, 19^6

LETTERS

N.U.S. Council in April when he will again U N IO N NEWS Dear Sir, try to get elected to the Executive. WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF LEEDS UNIVERSITY UNION Mr. Fergus Nicholson, the professional I have nothing against political pressure Telephone 39071 (Ext. 39) Communist Party worker in charge of groups. It just annoys me that such people student affairs was very busy in Margate as Mervyn Saunders, our President, should last week-end at the N.U.S. Council. be active in the R.S.A. and in my opinion 2nd, 1966 No. 316 Amongst other things he was often heard be used by the R.S.A., when in fact he to be talking about the Radical Student doesn't fully appreciate what the organiza­ Alliance, and from varying sources I have tion really is. been told that he has been very active in N.U.S. needs to be cleaned-up. N.U.S. helping to create this organization. would be a much better organization if it The R.S.A. is a militant pressure group was free from political and sordid in­ within N.U.S., its aims seem to be to bring fighting. The creation of the R.S A is only N.U.S PROBLEMS pressure on the N.U.S. Executive to be making this in-flghting worse and I am more active. Also it aims to make N.U.S. amazed that so many prominent Leeds per­ Executive to be more active. Also it aims sonalities are getting involved with this The November Council of NUS has once again demonstrated the to make N.U.S. policy more radical and it unhealthy, extremely left-wing orientated intends to organize support for candidates political group. inadequacies ofNUS as a national student body. seeking election to the Executive, who The R.S.A. can only do harm to N.U.S. It is unrepresentative in the way the delegates are chosen. If the share the views held by the R.S.A. and we should urge this Union’s President Leeds example is typical, then the delegates could hardly be described In my opinion the R.S.A. is nothing more to at least keep the good name of Leeds as a cross-section of British student society. than a communist front organization. Alan clean. Through his and other people’s par­ ...... Far more unrepresentative is the actual running and constitu­ Hunt of this University is one of the lead­ ticipation in R.S.A., the name of Leeds and ing personalities in this organization and Communism are becoming synonymous. tion of the Council itself. This 1000 strong body of course suffers from without doubt he will try to ensure that Sincerely, the usual limitations and deficiencies of conferences of its type—the the R.S.A. actively support him at the next FRANK VOGL. Executive is barely accountable in any specific way. Speeches, to appeal, need to be made in emotive rather than rational terms. Only a Sir, of Economics, together with most other few of the delegates are able to make themselves heard, because time I read with growing contempt the students, are the inferior partners— editorial in last week’s “Union News” inferior both in administrative ability, and is short. The Executive, as a body of ‘professional’ politicians, is in an (November 25th). intellectual ability. advantageous position to deal with attacks on its handling of the The core of the argument seems to be Furthermore, the majority of students Union’s affairs. firstly that the authorities of the London are being educated at generous— if not More serious, though, is the way the Executive seeks to maintain a School of Economics acted in a foolish lavish— public expense, and so all, includ­ certain point of view. Instead of seeking to reflect the views and way in objecting to Mr. Adelstein’s letter, ing the body of pseudo-intellectuals, must and secondly, by implication, that the submit themselves to rules sanctioned by opinions and conflicts on the floor of Council, it attempts to maintain strike was justified, and even commend­ public opinion. “He who pays the piper a bogus political unity, and does so, as last Easter’s Council showed, able. calls the tune.” That is his right. by discreditable personal tactics. In regard to the former assertion, I Yours etc. These attempts are justified by some in the name of efficiency—a think it should be pointed out— something G. WEINBERG. divided executive will not work, say the Executive’s supporters. One that the editorial in question failed to do — that the letter was expressly contrary Editors note:— remembers similar arguments being put forward in favour of Fascist to the long standing regulations laid down 1 the rule in question was widely des­ governments in the 1930’s. by the authorities. By suggesting that the cribed in the Press as ‘obsolete’ Why shouldn’t the conflicts and divisions on the floor of Council, authorities should have permitted this 2 I suggested implicitly in the editorial and in the student population at large be reflected in the Executive? letter to “pass without comment” the that the right of free speech should Inefficient it could conceivably be, but also far more democratic. Editor is proposing that the authorities take precedence over the so-called submit to the downfall of the rule of law ‘rule of law’. If ‘the rules’ were followed The Executive have however refused to listen to the arguments, within the constitution of the “London all the time then social progress would and attempts to change the voting and representative system for Execu­ School of Economics.” This, indeed, is a be non-existent tive posts failed, albeit narrowly (see news story on front page). serious cause to follow. 3 It may be true that students are inferior As a partial result of the failure of Leeds’ amendment to achieve The second assertion— the implication administratively and intellectually— the necessary two-thirds majority, a number of unions are considering that the strike was justified— shows equally but this does not deny them the right a lacking of responsibility. The reality of to be consulted on decisions affecting the possibility of leaving the NUS. Other unions undoubtedly feel the the situation is that (whether one likes it their lives. Such consultation is con­ same way. This is a dangerous situation. or not) the students of the London School spicuously lacking. Bearing in mind the serious stresses that the Executive’s tactics have created in the NUS in their frenetic drive against ‘communist’ 255 Hyde Park Road, I would therefore ask every student in elements, this writer disagrees completely with the letter from Mr. Leeds 6. the Chemistry Department to keep an Frank Vogl printed opposite. Dear Sir, exact account of all that they break, find Thank you for publishing my previous out (from the stores) how much it costs, He writes about the Radical Student Alliance, a left wing group letter last week concerning the Breakage and check the total against what they are of student politicians whose aim is broadly to try and act as a left wing Deposit in the Chemistry Department. I actually charged for the whole session. ginger group in the national union. Its members include Mervyn would be grateful if you would give me Early next session I shall ask for details Saunders and Alan Hunt of Leeds. a further opportunity to publish a cam- from everyone who has been overcharged, He echoes throughout the Executive attitude on this group—that paign against the injustices of the deposit. so a comprehensive case can be prepared The major injustice is one of bad to reclaim the excess charges. it is a Communist front organization and (implicitly) should not be accounting. This leads to many students In this way the major injustice can be allowed to influence NUS’s deliberations. being charged far more than they should removed this sesion. I ask for the cooper­ He does not recognize the seriousness of the crisis NUS is facing. be, and, as no-one inside or outside the ation of every Chemist. Thank You. All he is concerned with is that ‘unhealthy’ left wing influence should department accepts responsibility for the Yours Faithfully, be kept out of NUS. administration of the deposit, the indi­ LEO N. SMITH. We hope that Mr. Yogi realises what he is implying. Rather than vidual student has no redress. allowing the members of Council to decide whether such groups are healthy or not he wants to make the decision for them. This twisted view of democracy also seems to be held by the Executive. It is the root Editor: of many of the troubles that face NUS. Rather than seeking genuine DAVE WILLIAMS representativeness, the Executive are concerned only in keeping News ...... SO N IA KRUKS, RO D WESTEIN, SH O N A FALCONER ‘unhealthy’ (by their standards) elements out. Features ...... DAVE COOKE That these supposedly ‘unhealthy’ elements have at last organized Advertising Manager ...... ADAM REGAN themselves into a more potent force, is therefore a step forward in the Business Manager ...... JOHN DO U GLAS process of making NUS a valid representative agent for the students Reviews Editor ...... BILL LA N G SH A W Pictures Editor ...... PETE CROSSLEY of this country. We hope that too much damage has not been done, Sports Editor ...... BRIAN GLOVER and will not be done, to the National Union of Students, before the Sales Manager ...... MIKE SPIRA attempts of RSA and its sympathisers can seek to bear fruit. Other Contributors ... Wyn Jones, Andy Tyacke, Sandy Toby, Hilary Pascoe, Sue Glass, (Editor’s note: An article dealing fully with the recent NUS Liz Russell, Liz the Second, Nan Butterworth and minions, Linda Oram, Frank Unwin, Charlotte Allen, Mike Spira, Rachel S. Council was to have been published this week in Union News. It will Goonfan, Martin Devereux, John Bass, M. F. Bull, Chris Swann, now appear in next week’s Union News). Liz Wilcox, Joyce Davidoff, Mike Goodwin, Leslie Pearson, Dave Williams, Ian Morrison, Frank Odds, Deborah Carswell. U N IO N N EW S — Friday, December 2nd, 1966 3 ‘ DISRUPTING’ SCHEME SAYS N.U.S. Black List drawn up DANCING “jgATTERY hens” and “musical chairs” were two terms used to describe the Box and Cox scheme in COMP. FOR colleges of Education by The National Union of Students when they gave vigorous support at their Margate con­ HOPS ference to the censure of the scheme. A DANCING competition is the newest idea for The scheme, involving five One result of the scheme is that for five weeks of the term Union Hops. weeks in college and five students are obliged to find their own accommodation. This A panel of celebrities, includ­ weeks out, was blamed for rules out the opportunity of per­ ing Derek Tamala Barnet and sonal contact between staff and the Strangers, are being invited NYONE want the best disruption of students’ to judge the competition which students. There can be no per­ will be held in the Riley-Smith A method of becoming lives. manent working basis for a Hall during the Hop on Dec. neurotic, suicidal, unbalanced Union, and thus students can 10th. It will be part of the have little say in college affairs. and very unhappy? I recom­ A black-list has been drawn Stranger-King D.J. show. mend moving into a single flat up of colleges already operating Mr. Alan Hunt, one of the or intending to operate along delegates representing Leeds, PAIRS ONLY It is interesting that so many these lines. Information will be said that the issue did not girls choose to live in single made available to sixth-formers merely affect the colleges of The competition is for pairs about conditions in these col­ only, and any sort of dancing flats. Having left the restrictions Education. It was in line with is allowed. and security of digs, or the leges. the whole Government policy. companionship (or loneliness), The prizes will include free cushiness (or inconvenience) of Mr. Crosland, answering “It is an example of their record vouchers for the girls and a Hall, what are they looking criticism from the students, policy of education on the cheap, a month's free hair care for their for? and is similar to their plan of partners by Character Hairdress­ said: “If high standards and ing. expansion in the field of rationalization of Universities, higher education is to be as can be seen in the proposed If it is freedom from artificial plan to shut the Agricultural Couples wishing to enter restriction on sleeping, eating maintained, we must recognize should go to Ents. during any the need for rationalization in Department,” he said. lunch hour next week. and working hours, the single­ the use of buildings and dis­ flat girl can certainly find this; tribution of courses.” but she surely misses something that is very important to her. She is, the sociologists tell me Miss Rosemary Sherring (Notts. a social animal. Yet she sen­ College of Education) said that tences herself to coming back to students were chiefly worried a cold empty flat, to eating and about sub-standard teachers working on her own, to spend­ resulting from the scheme. ing long solitary weekends. Second year Geology student ‘Fritts’ Frittson paraded in The Minister replied that there was as of that time no the Union Bar and Caf on Monday wearing a mini-skirt 11 evidence that this might happen. She will become lonely, inches above the knee. He emphasised the need for more introverted, apathetic, and Complete with ear-rings and mascara Fritts showed his teachers in primary schools in will probably fall behind in order to lower the numbers of her work through lack of paces first in the bar and later in Caf, where he was greeted pupils per teacher. purpose and interest. with laughter and cat-calls. “It’s a case of doing it for Some girls can live like this. a bet ” said Fritts. If he If they have strong outside MURAL MAY BE interests which keep them busy would show himself in the in the evenings and at the week­ Union wearing a mini-skirt ends, and in contact with Trogg. Soc. secretary Sue PAINTED IN BA R people, then their flats can Goddard and her friend, TDLANS for the redecoration of the Union Bar to be become havens for working and relaxing. But how many girls Morag Forbes, promised to considered by Union Committee, could include in fact do this? buy Fritts 20 pints of beer. acceptance of the Art School’s offer to paint a mural on “Now to my 20 pints . . ” the far wall. Even those who have a said Fritts. “At a time of trying to get the steady boyfriend usually turn Leeds colleges together,” said Dennis, the barman, said that into drifting, uninterested and Steve Briggs, House Secretary, it depressed him to see blank, uninteresting people. They live “this would be a very worthwhile drab walls night after night, and proposition, although the offer he thought a mural would be a alone rather than have a girl has not officially yet been made.” good idea. . friend gooseberrying, or else N.U.S. TO HOLD He felt that there was no “Improvements in ventilation bursting into the flat, perhaps “atmosphere” in the bar at and lighting are needed,” he with a crowd of friends, and present because of the large said, and added, “In a thunder- wrecking any privacy. open_ space__ __ in the ______middle. __In storm, you can’t see in comers TRAVEL FORUM trying to get ideas for re-design- behind the bar. At^the moment ing the bar, he would be writing it’s all very dismal.” But they turn to relying Travel Forum is to be to consultants of beer firms. “Despite constant pressure,” he entirely on the boyfriend for A held next Friday. “We hope to make it look more continued, “nothing has been companionship and interest, cheerful without much expense,” done since I first went to see and their attitude to life he said, “and alterations in ven- Roger White about it, when he becomes very narrow. One big I have been asked the tilation and lighting will be done was House Secretary two years row with him and they find same questions so many at the same time.” ago.” themselves helpless and lonely. times,” said Mike Holling- worth, Manager of Services A.A.M. Section “that I have decided ASSISTANT The Association of Assistant N o girl, unless she is abso­ Mistresses lutely certain that she will be to have an open forum.” MASTERS one of the • happy, should ever live ASSOCIATION loint Four Secondary entirely alone. He was referring to students, Teachers’ Associations particularly overseas, who want THE professional association INVITES to make the best of their short for WOMEN TEACHERS stay in England, and of the ASSISTANT MASTERS in secondary schools Emotional and neurotic birds travel arrangements at their dis­ in won’t want to wander back to STUDENTS posal. SECONDARY SCHOOLS training for secondary an empty flat in any state of Over 28,000 members school work upset. They in particular need Questions about currency represented on the Burn­ TO JOIN THE A.A.M. the sympathy of a friend, but regulations figure largely, and I’m sure that in a forum, any ham Committee and on A is represented on all living alone they become a questions that are put to me will all important Educational major national and responsibility (and often a strike parallel situations. This Bodies international bodies. nuisance) to anyone who should save me a great deal of TEACHERS IN A negotiates salary scales knows them well enough to care bother.” TRAINING on the Burnham Com­ about what happens to them. mittee. The idea originally began when may join as Student 1%/J offers professional ad- Members Facing the problems (over­ the Norwegian Society asked vice and legal pro­ Mr. Hollingworth to give a talk For full particulars tection to members. worked word!) of work, on travel in Norway. “It gave me write to:— Why Delay? loin Now emotions and just living is not the perfect opportunity to Write for further details of meant to be done completely on advertise N.U.S. facilities.” The Secretary, A.M.A., the A.A.M. to: one’s own. 29 Gordon Square, THE SECRETARY, A.A.M., A travel supplement will be London, W.C.l 29 Gordon Square, published in Union News in the London, W.C.l SHONA FALCONER. Summer term. 4 U N IO N N E W S — Friday, December 2nd, 1966 EXTERNAL NEWS DESK CHANGES ARE EXPECTED OXFORD FFICIAL allegations of illegal canvassing were brought AFTER BOYCOTT O yesterday in what was described as ‘The dirtiest Union Election ever’. AS a result of the L.SJE. Boycott last week changes This is the first time in the Union’s history that action has ^ are expected in the School regulations. been taken against candidates before polling day. (Sir Sydney Caine, Director of the School, told “Beaver”, might be difficulties in case of CAMBRIDGE Tony Lambert, who handed cannot be cleared until voting L.lS.E.’s student newspaper last an appeal. Cambridge dons and under­ Cambridge will be the second a protest to the President, told is over.’ Tuesday, “I personally should He decided this after the boy­ graduates are launching a major town in the country to adopt “Cherwell,” Oxford University’s favour a review of the School cott meeting, but his decision appeal for the Italian Flood the white bikes plan, bikes that Student newspaper, This has LAWYER LOST regulations. But you must “Insofar as one can see what Disaster and hope to raise are left around in the streets to been the dirtiest Union election appreciate that the school is a causes one to reach a particular £ 1,000. be used by anyone. Leader of ever.* I am determined that Second year Physicist large and a complex organisa­ decision,” had not been influ­ the scheme, Bob Clay, said that something shall be done to Christopher Graham of New Behind the idea is 20-year-old tion, its authority widely dis­ enced by the Union. traffic in Cambridge was a prevent freshmen being forced College Oxford, has disappeared Charlotte Wrinch, a second persed. menace, and this plan would to vote for people they don’t after being questioned by the VERY FAIR HEARING year Newnhamite, who already Dean about drugs. Adelstein’s lawyers com- help towards the ultimate aim even know. DETAILED DISCUSSION assembled an impressive list of A notice from the Dean, Mr. ^ , mented, “A full and very fair names on her committee. of clearing the streets of every We have evidence that a J. Cowan, has been pinned on There must be detailed hearing was given to Mr. form of transport but bicycles. They include Lord Butler, formal electoral pact has been the door of his room since last discussion within the school Adelstein today. Much time concluded between the candi­ week. It reads ‘Go to the Lodge before a decision can be was given to the argument con- Canon Montefiore and fine arts BUNGLED STUNT dates for the post of President and ask the Porter to find me reached. Sudden and dramatic cerning the ambiguity in the expert Michael Jaffe. “It is mar­ and Librarian and that exten­ immediately’. changes cannot be expected, rules and the Board actively vellous to get all this support” Cambridge Rag Committee sive canvassing in support of !A friend of Graham’s com­ Sir Sydney caused some com- participated on this difficult said Charlotte, “I hope we can were involved in the attempted this has been conducted in the mented ‘I was in the room last ment when he stood down point. get as much money”. kidnapping of Miss South University. Saturday when the Dean came Africa. If the attempt had been in and asked to speak to Chris. lbIT smdied^Tte^case^of UNSATISFIED DESIRE APPALLED successful, she would have ‘We also have evidence of I went out of the room while L.S.E.’s President last week, O ur only unsatisfied Also helping with the appeal been ransomed soon afterwards intimidation of both electors they talked but Chris told me over his writing a letter to the desire was the omission of any is research student Jill Wheatley by the paper behind the stunt. and prospective candidates. afterwards that he had been Times without permission. reasons to support any conclu­ who has just returned from The only people unaware that sions that the Union could not Florence and is “appalled by the stunt would take place were Commented the President, questioned about drugs and LEGAL ADVICE publish its resolutions without asked to give certain informa­ the apathy” to the situation she Miss South Africa and her Montek Singh, ‘Any instance of Sir Sydney’s decision to stand prior consent. But we are happy finds in Britain. “People just do escort, student Michael Silburn. proved canvassing will be taken tion.’ down was a result of legal that the Board was of the view This he didn’t want to do so not realise how serious things He felled the attacker with an very seriously but there can be advice. He was advised that if that David Adelstein had acted are” said Jill. “The whole place umbrella, thus foiling the no final judgment until the he didn’t go to see the Dean he sat on the board, then there with unimpeachable motives.” against as he was meant to. He is in utter chaos and the very attempt. One pressman present Tribunal meets after the elec­ economic structure of Italy is said it was the most bungled tion. hasn’t been seen in Oxford since’. threatened”. rag stunt he had ever seen. An ex-president of the Liberal Rumour has it that he is in Club, said ‘This is a classic South Wales with a girl. S1UPENT WORLD move in some circles of the Commented the Dean, ‘The A man impersonating a Union who take it upon them­ matter is at present being dealt policeman pesuaded a second- selves to spread cheap smears with by the College and I have in brief year Arts student to let him into about candidates immediately no comment to make until a her flat at 2.30 a.m. He woke before the election so that we decision has been reached.” her flat-mate to tell her that the SHEFFIELD lights of her car were not on, but after telling her that she Visiting teams from Man­ need not go and turn them on, chester and Hull Universities and being informed that 17 caused the closing of the Union girls lived in the house, he left. Bar. The rival teams formed The girls informed their land­ rings and attempted to defeat lord, who told the police. each other's morale by chanting a large repertoire of obscene Four students hitched to songs. The closing of the bar Paris and back so that an united them however, and they American girl over here for a THAILAND of their grants by calling for then directed their attack at the year “could get around and see the establishment of university Bar Staff. things.” A water-polo match ended employment exchanges to find with 141 students injured, 53 of part-time evening work for An emergency motion was • them seriously. A pitched battle students. brought at Debates, “That this lasting for half an hour, and House bans all sports teams LIVERPOOL involving the use of acid- Grants in the Soviet Union from the Bar”, but was defeated. bombs, pieces of rock and for a first year student have polo sticks broke out between been increased to 35 roubles Students at the College of Building are staging a series of the two teams. 300 policemen per month (£14) instead of 28 were called out. Bangkok roubles. This is raised each year one-day boycotts of the College canteen. Meal prices have gone University has been closed for of the course and there are also and matriculation. They wish to three days, following the inci­ merit increases. The Russian eliminate all the present econ­ up by 50%, violating the prices dents. paper Pravda claims that this omic difficulties and give every­ freeze, and sugar instead of is too low to pay for theatre, one an equal chance of further being “free” costs Jd. a cube. A doctor commented, “It was cinema and concert visits as education. At present the fees like an aerial bombardment.” well as for books, clothes and are extremely high. foods. CAMBRIDGE SINGAPORE • • HOLLAND “The W ar Game” is to be 1,800 students demonstrated AUSTRALIA shown in Cambridge. (1 rants do not allow for against the introduction of a ‘suitability certificate’ at the The National Union of The Central Office for After almost every other University there. They were Australian University Students Students in Holland has organ­ University in the country, has U nbridled student drinking; supported by several of the has decided to hold a nation­ ised an enquiry into the econ­ had a showing, the Victoria professors. wide demonstration against con­ omic conditions of the students. cinema is showing it for six I t's all hands to the plough for scripts being sent to Vietnam. Their income and expenditure days starting a week on is being compared with that of Monday. The conference also decided their parents. This enquiry may otes, and texts, and thinking- HONG KONG to publish a pamphlet on con­ Why so long? Film Society N scription in February of next lead to a new scale of grants for Dutch students. chief, Gareth Jenkins said this Only 555 of the 1,258 year. The pamphlet will out­ week “'Neither my predecessor N ot, though (cautions prudence) * students who have satisfied the line how the draft can be # nor I could book it for the entrance conditions to the Uni­ avoided, how to fight conscien­ society while it was getting versity will be able to attend. tious objection cases, the union’s commercial bookings”. E xertions over-taxing! The three colleges comprising objection to such conscription, FINLAND the University have not enough details of court cases etc. The run is to be backed up trength-restoring students places for them. by a public meeting on Decem­ S Dipoli, the new student Union ber 2nd by the C.N.D. and city in Helsinki, has been built Quakers in St. Andrew’s S ip Guinness when relaxing. CANADA almost entirely by the students Baptist Hall. RUSSIA themselves, over a period of Canadian students have three years. The money and Speakers will include Russian students are trying to launched an attack on the con­ materials were raised by the Raymond Williams and Cam­ make up for the inadequacies ditions for University entrance students. bridge M.P. Robert Davies. U N IO N N E W S — Frida/, December 2nd, 1966 5 Student Accommodation has been a problem SOCIAL ROOM IS SMASHED for a long time. As University expansion it Pure vandalism JJ programmes go ahead, "POUR glass doors and three windows in the Union the situation is likely Social Rooms were smashed last Saturday when to get worse unless intruders broke into Union during the small hours of the morning. more money is granted Pure vandalism,” was the FUEL ROCKET description given to the damage by Bar Steward Denis. “It seems for building additional that it was done just for its own RESEARCH sake. Looking at it made me think of the people who break accommodation. COLLABORATION be- into churches and smash altars.” The shortage of student living accommodation tween the Rocket pro­ No attempt was made to pulsion Establishment at plunder the Social Room bar, is already hampering the expansion of higher educa­ despite the fact that it had been tion and all the signs are that the situation will Westcott and the Fuel stocked up in readiness for worsen. Science Department will Saturday night’s hop. “What I can’t understand,” This is the essence of the formidable body of take place in a new research said Denis, “is why neither the complaints presented to the N.U.S. Press conference project on high temperature night security patrol nor the night cleaning staff saw or last week. flames. heard anything, as the glass in Money is obviously the root cause of the A £25,900 grant from the the Terrapin is so thick that Science Research Council has there must have been a fantastic problem. Local authorities just have not got the been given to the Department row.” money for any significant expansion of student for the research, which will be The damage was discovered of use in developing space at 7 a.m. when the day cleaning accommodation. rocket fuel. staff arrived. According to Mr. In London, for example, only the credit The research team is to be R. A. Graveling, Steward to the squeeze enabled the lodgings office to meet the headed by Dr. Alan Williams, Union, the night security patrol who also sees great industrial had checked on the building at demand for accommodation; but the general potential in the use of high 3.20 a.m. shortage of money which persuaded people to take temperature flames. A window was also smashed “Higher process temperatures in the Gryphon Grill. Said Mr. lodgers might only be temporary. What will happen speed up chemical reactions, Greenhalgh, the University when people find that “the little bit extra” just isn’t metal melts faster, and thus catering officer, “It seems production rate in some sections possible that our window was Dennis inspecting the damage in the Social Room. worth the bother? of British industry could be the last to be broken. A crow­ Standards are nominal enough already: improved,” he says. bar, which could have been fungus growing on the walls, rain dripping through A second grant has been used to do the damage in the the ceiling, the Edwardian gas geyser in the shared received to set up a specialised Social Room, had been thrown Information Centre. This, accor­ through it.” SPOTS, BOILS W RITE FOR bathroom out of action for months, travel to Harro­ ding to Professor A. L. Roberts, head of the Department, will be NOTE FOUND gate and back. “the only data collection centre PIMPLES.... But these are exceptions. The main contention for high temperature processes A note reading, “Manchester UNION NEWS that N.U.S. has is that the Government has so far in Europe.” is tops—wait till we get you at the Firs,” was found behind a features, news failed to carry out the recommendations of the curtain in the Social Room. The Robbins Report: that they should provide residential Last week's art Firs is the Manchester University sport sports ground, and a Manchester accommodation for two-thirds of all future college column was writ­ University team had visited students’ accommodation. Leeds on Friday. “But,” said Denis, “the note could have There seem to be two main schools of thought. ten by Mr. B. W. been there for a considerable On the one hand, those who think big, and put up time.” DO THEY prestige buildings. On the other, the idea of buying Rozran and not by It was impossible for the Beer at its best Social Room to be used at last SPOIL up houses for conversion to bed-sitters. Saturday night’s hop. Miss Lesley The investigation of the case YOUR FUN * DUPLICATION is now in the hands of the Read N O W what people say about the Pearson police, and the smashed panes marvellous Mascopil treatment Paradoxically the arguments against both are should be replaced by Monday. ‘at last something that actually works.” based on finance: Halls of Residence merely dupli­ A.J.P. Radley College “after using your product, you have cate the facilities available in other parts of the done for me what four different doctors couldn’t do for me in six years University, such as dining rooms, while there is and you have done it all in one week.” also considerable doubt as to whether the Govern­ G.L. West Wickham “ My face was a mass of spots but they ment can afford to give financial support to the have almost gone now.” UNIVERSITY C.C. Enfield buying up of old houses, particularly in areas such Mascopil is the new effective formula as London and Manchester. which works from within the system— where the trouble really starts! |ust If the frills of traditional Halls of Residence STUDENTS... swallow two pills a day— what could be simpler? could be trimmed, a compromise could perhaps be Send P.O. N O W for this month’s reached: there would be less unnecessary expense, University Students are invited to take full advantage special Mascopil offer (30 days supply at only 8/6d. post free.) and the advantage of having a community life would of our Wholesale Clothing Warehouse - the only one to not be lost. of its kind in Leeds selling famous makes. CROW N DRUG CO. IfeTLEY Meanwhile, the pressure for places continues. Dept. U.N., Blackburn, Lancs. It is difficult to establish the truth of hearsay state­ • “G A N N E X ” Raincoats ments, that a ‘friend of mine has to travel for an • “Crombie” Overcoats hour before he reaches the University,’ but these • “DHOBIE” Raincoats sort of reports are common. Some Manchester students are dubbed ‘nine to fivers’, because lack of • ARB label Harris jackets The Specialists places have forced them to live up to 25 miles away. • “Thornproof” suits for all But we’re lucky in Leeds. It’s only the other • CAR COATS — Luxury Deep Pile with real fur side of Bradford. ROD WESTEIN. look Suede & Sheepskin • Hundreds of Trousers — Cavalry Twills. Terylenes etc., Conservative and Hipsters LARGEST SELECTION IN THE NORTH AND FINEST VALUES A few typical prices:- famous • Real Harris Jackets 75/-d. Sheepskin jackets from £9-19-6 9 Car Coats by Powells 70/-d. | coats from 16 gns. quality • Overcoats, Car coat style 90/-d. Genuine leather coats from 11 gns. O Luxury Deep Pile Fur look car coats £9.19.6d. Jackets from 1\ gns. beers % Real Sheepskin and Leather coats at warehouse Model Suede coats from 13 gns. prices All sizes, colours and qualities SAVING YOU £s£s£s WILLIAM YOUNGER’S (Open daily to the public) TARTAN KEG BITTER L. & D. BROW N (LONDON) LTD. ene& 65 MEADOW LANE, LEEDS 11 SCOTTISH & NEWCASTLE BREWERIES LTD. Over Leeds Bridge, bear right - at first set of eepsKin traffic lights left, still going down Meadow Lane. Open 6 Full Days GARFORTH OFFICE: EDINBURGH HOUSE 7 KING EDWARD ST. Telephone: 29 5 76 ___ LEEDS 1 Tel. 30080 6 U N IO N N E W S — Friday, December 2nd, 1966 college page THE COLLEGE FOLK CLUB MOJO CLUB, SHEFFIELD ATMOSPHERIC BLUES

rp H E MOJO CLUB at Sheffield has the blues club atmosphere, crowded and smoky. The type of music is mainly Tamla Motown, using records by the Four Tops A MONTH OF and the Temptations. The walls are decorated with motifs from the Chicago gangster era depicting Al Capone. The lighting is low and ultra-violet. SUNDAYS.... The all-night session on Saturday attracts people from \1 7 H A T do Tech students think about Sundays ? a large area, as far afield as Birmingham, Nottingham, Three questions were asked for a survey carried Leeds, and Manchester. Thus the all-nighter session has out in the College of Technology. The survey concerned the passing of the Sunday Laws Bill in the House of an entirely different set from the disc nights, which are Lords the other week. mainly local. The all-nighter usually has such first-class The questions were directed to find out what people artists as Zoot Money, Spencer Davis, Lee Dorsey, Ben thought of the shops, entertainments and work laws E. King and Ike and Tina Turner. A licensed bar is referring to Sunday. The questions were as follows, with Three popular performers at the Prince of Wales: either a negative or positive answer : available but soft drinks and snacks may be had in the (L.-R.) Chris Gledhill, Alan Cattell, Dave Williams. (1) ARE YOU BORED ON SUNDAYS? To which refreshment room, which contains a television. 'JTIE COLLEGE FOLK CLUB meets every Wednesday 40% Replied they were, and 60% said they were at the Prince of Wales, within walking distance of Last Saturday, Gino Washington was playing and he not. City Square. gave a first-class performance. Unlike most groups, he (2) WOULD YOU LIKE THE SUNDAY LAWS This folk club has been described as “up and coming” does an act, rather than just performing numbers to be ABOLISHED, AND HAVE SUNDAY THE SAME and one of the best folk gatherings of the week. I per­ danced to such as “Respect” (Otis Reading), “Ride Your AS ANY OTHER DAY ? To this 80% said they sonally feel that its best features are the friendly would and 20% said they would not like to see atmosphere, a reasonably high standard of Folk (by local Pony”. He played mainly blues and soul numbers the laws changed. standards), its cheapness (admission only one shilling), (Lee Dorsey), and a fantastic version of Stevie Wonder's (3) DO YOU THINK CHURCHGOING WOULD BE not to mention the excellent beer (John Smith’s), which “Uptight”, and included his own hit number, “Que Sera”, AFFECTED BY ABOLISHING THE LAWS Only must be some of the best outside a Tetley’s pub in Leeds. I which were all received very well by the large audience. 10% of the students thought churchgoing would be affected and the other 90% thought it would ATMOSPHERE Forthcoming attractions at the Mojo include Zoot Money not. again, Jr. Walker and the All Stars, Bobby Hebb, and the The Folk Club committee in choosing the Prince of The figures seem to speak for themselves. To the first Wales for the meeting place of this club have struck Drifters. question, which is rather superfluous, the 40% who are lucky. The room, although perhaps rather narrow and The membership fee for the club is 2/6 for a year, bored and the 60% who are not only seem to be a reflection on personal attitudes. lacking good stage lighting, has some great advantages : but visitors are allowed. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, firstly, it is small enough for a small gathering to create Saturday are disc nights. The all-nighter is on Saturday The second, should Sunday be like a normal day and a good fug, always complementary to a good atmosphere, the laws abolished, the 80%, in favour seems to confirm and secondly, one gains access to the room by a door night and Sunday morning, and there is also a Sunday the feeling that people are genuinely inconvenienced by situated at the far end from the stage, hence any clatter night session with groups. The admission fee to the disc the present laws and would like to see Sunday more on created whilst people enter and leave the room is nights is 2/6 and the all-nighter on Saturday is priced a par with other days. minimised and artists can continue with announcements. from 10/- to £1, dependent upon the artists : admission And to the third question, would churchgoing be affected, a 90%, statement that it would not alter the THE MUSIC on Sunday is 5/- to 10/-, again dependent upon the present churchgoing figures is a definite answer to an artist. The owner of the club is Peter Stringfellow, who already foregone conclusion. The club usually manages to present a good selection compered the recent Georgie Fame Package Show which of artists, all of whom sing merely for free drinks and, The fact is that the Bill will most likely never pass I hope, the pleasure of it. Hence, during any evening toured the country. through the House of Commons; however, the Sunday there is plenty of variety in the music presented and ED O’SULLIVAN. Laws are almost non-existent. Nearly every large com­ pany concerned with entertainment has found that by the programme does not tend to rely solely on one For the rest of the first half booked artist, and thus has greater continuity. Tech. held the initiative. Barker forming clubs they can avoid the laws. For sports COLLEGE and Baber began carving open­ purposes, excessive car park prices and low entrance fees ings on the right wing, but due A CONTRAST to lack of finishing power by the have made a mockery out of the “no profit” section of FOOTBALL attack and good defensive work the Sunday Laws. As for churchgoing : in Ireland, where Leeds College of Technology 1 from the visitors, the score was football is played on Sunday, the effect has not been By comparison to other clubs in Leeds, this is obviously kept at 1-1. the best for students and I feel some of the regulars of Old Almondburians II ...... 3 Tech. began the second-half felt— perhaps they are more religious! inspired by a Salkeld pep talk, non-student folk clubs would find the College Folk Club 'T'HE College team recorded but they soon deteriorated to These facts show that the English Sunday laws are as a refreshing change from their usual haunts, which have their first league defeat of an abysmal depth. The visitors old as the ideas of the people who want to keep them. the season on Saturday, and took the initiative and after It wifi take a month of Sundays to change them. sunk into rather a dreary rut. this could prove to be a blessing some nice work by the left­ It will be interesting to see whether the College Folk in disguise for a seemingly over­ winger, went into the lead. A Club manages to learn from the mistakes of other clubs confident team of late. third was shortcoming from a The college began at an in­ penalty, again after an apparently L . C . T . S . U . in Leeds to remain a place of good student entertainment. different pace which seemed to harmless tackle. Tech. had a present IAN MASSEY. signify that the team considered chance to reduce the arrears the result a foregone conclusion. from another penalty, but T H E CHECKMATES Indeed, effort did not seem to Barker blasted the ball skywards. also be the order of the day. After this, Tech. became dis­ DAWN AND THE DEEJAYS at College Page Editor ...... FRANK U N W IN The visitors quickly took organised and never looked like advantage of the college’s winning. The visitors appeared THE CHRISTMAS BALL lethargic approach to the game. content to defend against a on Other Contributors ... Alison Tenge, Judy Chambers, Alison After ten minutes, they went now ineffectual attack. Tech. SATURDAY, 10TH DECEMBER into the lead from a well-taken capitulated and the match ended Bostock, Ian Salkeld, Sybilla Elsworth, goal by their centre-forward. in a 3-1 victory for Old Almond­ College Main Hall, Portland Way, Leeds 1 7.30 — 11.45 p.m. Andrew Green, Paul Sheppard, Ian After this early shock, Tech. burians II, deservedly so. came more into the game, BIG BAR Massey, Ed O ’Sullivan, Kevin Wilson, although still playing badly. College Team: E. O’Sullivan; */- After an apparently innocent I. Salkeld, N. Shaw; G. Spann, Richard Brown. tackle on a Tech. forward a P. Marshall, P. Mullins; R. No admission after 9.30 a.m. penalty was awarded, which Ken Dryden, K. Barker, T. Baber, Tickets available at Val'lances, Leeds, and all branches Barber admirably converted. P. Gill, G. Smith. U N IO N N E W S — Friday, December 2nd, 1966 7

Student Hats have always had a repu­ tation for being bizarre. Here David Moreau of the Guardian looks at some really strange abodes in Paris.

T H E corpses of grim old memories stirred in their lead- lined coffins when I t'ead the other day that an American student who ran out of money lived for a twelvemonth in a ventilator shaft in his college. During the time some years ago when it was fashion­ able to seem to be studying at the Cite Universitaire in Paris, the more ignobly penniless among us had a grisly competition to see who could live longest for least. I began conventionally by disabling the plumbing of a third-floor bathroom in one of the pavilions, mov­ ing in with my sleeping bag. A skinny Mexican friend slept upright in a broom cupboard, harnessed to a hook and wearing a crash helmet after having once stunned himself during a nightmare. And a musician from Huddersfield hermited it in the magisterial squalor of a boiler-room. One day I was boasting about this in the Cite restaurant during one of the rare intervals between noisy tray-beating demonstrations that went on all the time about deviations from the norm by other students One of the more bizarre student flats in Leeds. This one is pretty conventional, however, by Paris standards. — the entrance of a kilt-wearer, for instance, or of a man with a black eye and a space-helmet of bandage on his head. Instead, rolling his head about mockingly replied, But Toutac had turned up there one day in a classic “Ce n’est rien, Monsieur le Coprophile. Venez, je vais blue boiler suit and with a voluminous tool-box saying “Oui,” I said to the small, brown-faced man opposite vous montrer mon domicile plus salubre.” We drank our that the Service des Eaux had decided that, in view of me— he had told me with typical fanfaronade that his coffee to the lees and walked out towards the Pavilion recent seismic disturbances, all water systems had to be name was Nepomucene but I later discovered that, like de Plndochine. At an ordinary-looking point on the inspected. Once up in the towering neo-jacobean roof everybody else’s it was Jean-Marie— “moi j’habite dans concrete road he stopped and looked carefully round space— regularly searched by the concierge for trogs— he une toilette au troisiemie etage de I’Ecole Agranomique.” him before whipping an old door handle out of his saw what he had hoped for; a cathedral-sized water tank I sat back, with eyes shining for him to say, “Ah pocket and taking up the manhole at his feet. “Entrez, which must have held thousands of gallons. Out of his les anglais— quel flegme extraordinaire.” je vous en prie,” he said politely. I clambered down the tool kit he pulled a one-man rubber dingy blew into it cleats in the wall. The lighting was by a festoon, of the until he felt faint, then moored it in the tank, hanging his Special Price Concessions sort of little neon bulbs with tiny crucifix-shaped fila­ tool kit suitcase from a handy angle of pipe. He had ments that burn eternally in the shrines that before auto­ taken care to anchor at the opposite end from the great TO STUDENTS mation used red floatmg-wick oil lamps. Being indifferent ball-cock and its gurgling entry pipe, and claimed that Large variety of Also to their voltage diet, these bulbs could be powered from he found soothing the tides that rose and fell as lava­ HIPSTERS and SLIM LINES CORD JACKETS, in CORDS, TERYLENES BLAZERS and a screwdriver thrust at random into one of the cluster tories flushed in the building underneath. etc. at factory prices REEFER COATS of cables that ran along the concrete side. The cables also JOEL ROSS LTD. held up the ropes of Nepomucene’s hammock, slung dia­ BENTAY HOUSE, 33 YORK PLACE, LEEDS 1 gonally across the damp, four-foot high passage. TO STUDENTS ACCESS Open for purchasing Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. & Sat. 9.0-1.0 York Place is the Street opposite the Metropole Hotel D U T Toutac had one continual problem. Access. Hie “DRUNK” solved it by organising simple group activities among his many friends in the house. When he came in— and he Later on I got to know him well. When calling you kept pretty funny hours— he would put on a black stamped thrice on his manhole cover, and it he was sou’wester, a false red beard and an oilskin that reached there he would push it slowly up like someone in a to his knees. Immediately the concierge saw him through William Blake resurrection. Slowly because once or twice her little inspection window, she would run up into the in the early days the cover had been run over while hall shouting, “Bougre de barbu. Bandit.” He would levitating by stray bicycles. Sometimes he even gave at bellow back, “au secours, au secours,” as he raced up homes down there, the drunken crtes of his friends the broad wooden staircase. This was the signal for a booming away into the darkness. number of stolid British accomplices to emerge in un­ ANDREW STONE (24), a dress to march and counter-march in the corridors sing­ graduate (English) of the Towards the end of Nepomucene’s tenancy a univer­ ing “God Save the Queen.” A hefty mathematics student University College of South sity official was once deeply affected by the volcanic calfed Kropotkin who lived nearest the trap-door would Wales, now teaching English emergence of thirty staggering drunks from a small hole language and literature at the lift Toutac head-first through it, and by the time the con­ White Nile Secondary School, at his feet. cierge arrived panting on the top floor there would be El Dueim, 130 miles south of no trace of him. Khartoum. Little by little we got to know most of the other hundreds of troglodytes in the university. Often we Going out was much simpler. Toutac’s friends would would go out visiting, tapping on the walls of little creep to the top of the stairs in a body, pouring in a Who will replace him? electrical sub-stations, potting sheds, half-collapsed air sudden avalanche like Gadarene buffaloes down the steps raid shelers, even, towards the end of the fashion when and out through the door, Toutac, sou-westered, in the VSO is looking now for 1000 graduates comfort took second place to the outrageous, down the middle. Then two things happened. First Toutac fell out inspection shafts of sewers. The generally accepted king of his dinghy one night and very nearly drowned in the and professionally qualified volunteers of us all was Toutac— short for Tout-Acne because of freezing water. Then even his friends began to complain for service from next September the Kilimanjaro-scale bobules on his face. Most of us of the rubbery taste of the tank water. The more un­ shunned the Pavilion Britannique because of its terrify­ kind said that they expected bubonic, acne to rage VOLUNTARY SERVICE OVERSEAS (Member of British Volunteer Programme) ing concierge who did a floor-to-ceiling inspection of the through the pavilion. Sadly the resourceful Toutac 3 HANOVER STREET LONDON W1 place at unpredictable intervals and had a sort of per­ retired to the vegetable store under the Student Res­ sonal radar that told her if there were illegal immigrants taurant, where, in return for an occasional hand to the behind the wainscoting. peeling man, he lived leguminously ever after. 8 U N IO N N E W S — Friday, December 2nd, 1966

NEXT WEEK'S UNION NEWS IS THE LAST

Kirkstall TILL 13th JANUARY Lane Pubs Seven, as a number, has long had a mystical signi­ A CAREER IN THE SERVICE OF ficance; perhaps this is a good omen for the seven pubs CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE visible from the Kirkstall Lane/Commercial Road traffic THE CHILD CARE SERVICE including residential posts such as those in approved schools, lights. The first of these and the most obvious is the Star offers careers for men and women which are satisfying and worthwhile. It should appeal and Garter, a large well-lit Dutton’s house. The Star is particularly to those who are looking for a career in which their concern for children can yet another pub to have a “Concert Room”, and on be expressed in a service of considerable importance to the community. Friday nights— at least— the other bars are all subjected CHILD CARE OFFICERS most of whom are employed in the Children’s Departments of Local Authorities, are appointed for the purpose of helping families who are encounting to the group-sound. There is a large smoke room, and a difficult circumstances in order that the children may continue to live at home, when this smaller and very comfortable lounge bar— both with does not prove possible they ensure that individual plans are made for the care of the good big fires. The light and bitter is up to the usual high children, and try by advice, guidance and assistance to strengthen family life; they make standard of Duttons “tanked” beer and reasonable enquiries whenever a local authority receives information suggesting a child is in need of care or protection and it is impossible for them to remain at home; make arrangements Whitbread Tankard is also served. for placing them either in a foster-home or in a children’s home as may seem best m each A little further down Bridge Road, on the right, is particular case. The Bridge. This is a really nice, friendly little pub with a TRAINING COURSES qualifying for the work of a child care officer are provided at a comfortable, well decorated lounge. Pork pies are served number of universities including this one. These include post-graduate general courses, social case work and special courses in child care. Candidates for the one-year courses beginning and are usually very good; the light and bitter, which are in October each year must have University qualifications in social science. There the Duttons, are slightly colder than at the Star and Garter courses of 17 months and two years are specially designed for graduates in subjects other and probably benefit from it. There is a dart board in than social science. More applications from men would be welcomed. the public bar. SALARY on appointment by a Local Authority as a child care officer after training may rise to £1,170 although some authorities may offer higher scales according to experience. Back up to the cross-roads and just up Abbey Road HOUSE MASTERS & HOUSE MISTRESSES are required for challenging work in is the next Dutton’s house, the West End. This is, despite APPROVED SCHOOLS. its large sign, a very small pub with only a couple of rooms JThe primary concern of this staff is the welfare, social re-education and leisure activities opening on to a diminuative hallway boasting a bar all of the boys and girls in their charge. Graduates are eligible for appointment on scales rising of three feet long. Distinctly “local” in occupation, the to £1,255. There are also opportunities for QUALIFIED TEACHERS & INSTRUCTORS in a wide range of subjects. Graduates can apply, after suitable experience, for one year Duttons beer is even colder but still quite a reasonable University courses of training to improve their qualification for posts in approved schools. drink. Candidates accepted for training may be considered for Home Office grants. Heading back towards Write to: SECRETARY, Training Council in Child Care (XI), Horseferry House, town, on the left just up Dean Ryle Street, LONDON, S.W.l Kirkstall Lane, is The Abbey Inn; one of the two ‘Abbeys’ joe in the vicinity. No district AT YOUR LOCAL CINEMAS for lovers of Tetley’s this, garvey for the Abbey is yet another Dutton’s house. The public TOWER Cottage Rd. CAPITOL bar is, judging from the NEW BRIGGATE, LEEDS 1 HEADINGLEY, LEEDS 6 MEANWOOD, LEEDS 6 decorations, a lorry drivers Circle 6/- Stalls 4/6 Circle 4/6 Stalls 3/- Circle 3/- Stalls 2/6 favourite; but there is also a cocktail bar which is well furnished and has a juke box. If you can’t afford your £5 Sunday Dec. 4th — All Weel- Sunday, Dec 4th — For 4 Day; Sun., Dec. 4th — For 6 Days you could come here to watch “Coronation Street” as PETER SELLERS GUY STOCKWELL JULIE ANDREWS there are at least two televisions. The draught beers are a bit colder than they should be (at least on the night I DOUG McCLURE PAUL NEWMAN AFTER THE was there) but are still quite reasonable. FOX ® BEAU GESTE ® TORN CURTAIN ® Back down Commercial Road and, at last, the first Colour Tetley’s beer of the evening . . . The Royal Sovereign has Colour a lounge bar which is potentially quite pleasant, if only Colour Plus Albert Lieven in they’d sweep the floor more often. Crowded, but pleasant CITY OF FEAR @ Also Thu., Fri., Sat. company, I get the impression that quite a few students Wed. Dec. 7th — drink here already. Reasonable, but uninspired Tetley's Lana Turner SEAN CONNERY A t 7.30 Only draught mild and bitter are served. John Forsythe Plus Charlie Drake in The George IV, also Tetley’s, is a noisy, busy but Laurene Olivier’s M A D A M E X ® PETTICOAT PIRATES © friendly pub on much the same lines as the Pack Horse. HAMLET © Sandwiches are available. Colour Colour The George Hotel is a really good example of a type of pub fast disappearing in Leeds. Warm, comfortable and CAPITAL BALLROOM, Meanwood with a very friendly atmosphere, the beer is excellent and a fine sample of “pre-tanked” Duttons. There is a DANCING EVERY SATURDAY FROM 7-30 p.m. lounge, and a public bar with dominoes and darts; hot pies are available. Perhaps seven is an unlucky omen, to JACK MANN & HIS BAND because the George is due to be pulled down in a few Licensed Bar — Snack Bar months— and then there will be six . . . U N IO N N E W S — Friday, December 2nd, 1966 9 «|ill»ert <1 arrow at n/.u.s. While I was down at Margate over the and said “Wake up darling, tea's here”. open till three o'clock in the morning. people— or should it be the right left weekend as your special muckraking Perhaps he was worried about Jack's Across from me sat a prominent mem­ people? correspondent, I had plenty of oppor­ chances in N U S— after all the maid might ber of the Leeds delegation. He was Catering down at Margate was so appall­ tunity to witness some of our leading have been an Executive spy. engaged in earnest conversation on the ing that I was positively glad to sink my politicians let their hair down. Once the Council had got down to busi­ politics of education with a very seductive face into another pile of Greenhalgh The fun started even before the confer­ ness, I noticed one particular college con­ looking delegate from the Liverpool area. special on Monday night. Coffee was ence. Jack and Mervyn had gone down to sistently voting against Leeds. Whichever His performance in the face of the elevenpence a cup, and was no improve­ Margate the day before most candidates. way Leeds voted, Bedford College voted seductive techniques she was employing on ment on the sump-oil-strained-through-a- They had a bit of bother with their hotel the other. This seems to be the height of him was one of the finest I have seen for stocking stuff we get up here. bookings, and as a result had to spend the political silliness, but quite understandable a long time. She did just about everything The trip down was full of pleasant sur­ night together in a double bed. in the ‘Leeds-Communist' association that that she could to try to seduce him to her prises, such as the driving skill of Pete- Well, Jack, you've always been a dab many delegates make. I wonder why they ‘point of view'. However, political virtue pass-everything-Archard and Norman-lt'll hand at getting political promotion, but do? triumphed over the wiles of the Bootle start this time-Jones. Every time Norman this is going a bit far. On the Saturday night, there was a Lucretia, and the Leeds vote stayed safe. tried to start the Union's van, it stalled. Anyway, when the maid came in in the post-Council party at one of the leading Talking of boozing in the cause of poli­ Perhaps he was practising for Monday morning to serve the tea Mervyn pulled hotels. I was sitting in a corner taking full tics, Alan Hunt spends up to £8 every night's Union Committee. the bedclothes over Jack's cherubic face advantage of the fact that the bar stayed council just on buying drinks for the ‘right' Sit-in in V-C's Office? IN ENGINEERING, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, MATHEMATICS AND ARTS |,|ISTORY never repeats itself. However being composed The E.M.I. Group is the world's largest producer of gramophone records and pre-recorded of the actions of people it is full of fruity ideas which can be adapted to changed circumstances because people tapes. Through E.M.I. Research Laboratories and E.M.I. Electronics Ltd. it also has a massive stake remain much the same. in a future based on technological innovation. Graduate entrants are helped by the E.M.I. Staff Development and Training schemes to develop The example I have in mind concerns the anarchists in Spain before the Civil War. Spain was (and still is) their careers to contribute to, and share in, the Group's growing prosperity priest-ridden. Somtimes priests were capable of the humility and charity which is the mark of any moral man. SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS All too often they were not. The arrogant priest who ■ ADVANCED RADAR ■ AERIALS ■ BROADCAST EQUIPMENT ■ CAMERA TUBES ■ COGNITIVE MACHINES licked the boots of the rich and disregarded the poor ■ COLOUR TELEVISION ■ CONTROL EQUIPMENT ■ FAST PULSE CIRCUITRY ■ INFRA RED SYSTEMS while preaching the virtue of poverty was punished for ■ INFORMATION STORAGE ■ LABORATORY INSTRUMENTS ■ LOW TEMPERATURE PHYSICS ■ MAGNETIC his arrogance. While taking care that works of art within TAPE ■ MICROELECTRONICS ■ MICROWAVE DEVICES ■ NUCLEAR INSTRUMENTS ■ PHOTOMULTIPLIERS the church were not destroyed the church was burned ■ RECORDING ■ SEMI-CONDUCTORS AND INSULATORS ■ SOLID STATE ■ SPECIAL VALVES ■ TELEMETRY to the ground. If the ‘crimes’ of the priest were great he would be shot. The important point is that it was hardly ARTS MEN ever the parishioners of the priest who burned the ■ ADMINISTRATION ■ ACCOUNTANCY ■ COMPUTER PROGRAMMING ■ CONTRACTS ■ MARKETING church but anarchists of another parish who did it with AND SALES ■ ORGANISATION AND METHODS ■ PRODUCTION CONTROL ■ PROJECT PLANNING the locals’ passive connivance. Now I am not suggesting that students burn churches — apathy and dry rot makes peter that unnecessary. The tacti­ cal lesson to learn from the redan black activity of the Spanish anarchists is the one I stressed above. That is using outside help for militant action where the risk of action by locals is perhaps too great. The N.U.S. has proposed a black-list of overcrowded teacher training colleges. The regimes within these train­ ing colleges are often more reminiscent of third rate wog- flogging, flag-wagging public boarding schools than institu­ tions of higher education. Many students in these institu­ tions might wish to take some form of action to back up unjustly rejected claims. But perhaps the risk of expulsion or some other punitive sanction is too great. So in this case a group of wild and woolly militants from some other college or university could do it for them. The favour could be returned at some later date. For example if we wanted a sit-in the Vice-Chancellor’s office. It would be stating the obvious to say that burning senior common rooms, bombing the lodgings office and spiking the Parkinson bureaucrats’ tea urn with L.S.D. all have their own fanatical charm but at this time are not practical ways of gaining concessions. The more non­ violent forms of direct action however are much more promising but do entail a certain personal risk. The use of outside groups gets round this quite neatly because the people involved in the action are not sinning on their own Apply for further information to the Appointments Board or write to territory, are thus not recognised and can much more easily escape any consequences. If you think it’s a good I EMI A. F. M . HARFORD CHIEF PERSONNEL OFFICER idea, indulge. E.M.I. LTD. • BLYTH ROAD • HAYES • MIDDLESEX AUT/66 10 U N IO N N E W S — Frida/, December 2nd, 1966 V i C Y £ SENSUAL ELKE The Venetian Affair, at the MERRION CENTRE convincingly, the atmosphere of a scene in a book. ODEON next week. The novelist is obliged to 117HEN a temperate American diplomat blows up not digress at length to capture, say, the essence of a period. only himself but an entire peace conference in In a film the set designs and Venice, an ex-CIA man is called in to find out what the costumes sum it all up at a heck’s going on. glance. more than remotely convincing, In the present instance, by This one’s a tough, it is played out against a nice replacing the intricate, persis­ straightforward spy thriller assortment of backgrounds. tent irony of the novel with a starring U.N.C.L.E. man simpler mood, a nostalgia, the Robert Vaughn. film manages to give the characters life instead of con­ The film develops an off-beat veying only the mood of the flavour in the standard interro­ films writer. gation scene which involves the Boris Kaufman’s photography torture of a cat. frank of New York, all muted blues This one must be seen for and greens, underlines the the eloquent photography of atmosphere of a place and a Venice. And it also has the odds period. delectable Elke Sommer— for All in all, the collaboration my money the sweetest, most of Buchman and director Sidney sensual box-office draw the Lumet works perfectly, pro- cinema has ever produced. The Group, at the during a highly successful film. HEADROW ODEON Beau Geste, at the Mission Bloody Mary, at next week. TOWER next week. the PLAZA next week. A highly convincing adapta- This screen version of P. C. Another C IA spy thriller, this tion of Mary McCarthy’s W ren’s famous Foreign Legion time made by a joint Italian/ voluminous novel about the novel compares somewhat Spanish/French company. lives of eight girls known as unfavourably with its two pre­ The C IA is faced with investi The Group’, who graduated decessors. Gone are the nos­ gating the theft of a secret together from Vassar College, talgic aura of romance and bomb known as ‘Bloody Mary’. New York. true-blue adventure. The coup is obviously the work Mary McCarthy is reportedly In their places come some of an international gang led by displeased with the way her silly melodramatics, crude back- ‘The Black Lily’, but Dick novel has been filmed. One can projection, and some presumably Malloy, the agent assigned to hardly see why. Sidney Buch- unintentional hot-house leering the job, has little to go on man’s script is remarkably between the adoring brothers except that his investigation faithful to the original, with and between Beau and his must start in Paris. dialogue exchanges virtually lieutenant. From there the action moves intact. The acting somewhat makes to Barcelona and Athens. This film is a terrific example up for the narrow-mindedness Like The Venetian Affair, a of how the cinema, if well- of the script, with Telly Salvas lively piece of espionage handled, can capture more suc- shining as the Sergeant-Major hokum. Never pretending to be cintly, and in a sense more Dagineau. Gothic Splendour r ^ N E of the most interesting musical events of the year takes place next Wednesday (7th), when the University Music Society will perform as part of their Christmas Term Concert, the Requiem of Maurice Durufle, the contemporary French composer. Although M. Durufle will not be present himself, an Agda discovers the body of her brother-in-law. Verner Vade, in Morianna— today ambassador— his pupil, John Sanderson, the organist, will be there. and tomorrow at the Plaza. Durufle wrote the Requiem in 1947, and it is a measure of his fastidiousness and high-mindedness that this was only his ninth published work. From the first bars of the ‘Introit’ an utterly devotional tone is set, yet this is not church music as we normally think of it full of secular dullness. The work resounds with Gothic splendour— shut your eyes as the ‘Introit’ begins and you Third and Final World War are in Notre Dame or Chartres; in fact, it is a great pity that the work will be per­ rp H E unconventional farce “The Chinese W all”, by the Peter Stark conveyed the Emperor’s insecurity and stubborn- formed in the uninspiring Swiss dramatist, Max Frisch, was the Theatre Group’s ^ clever use of voice-tone, while Andrea Carr, in the drabness of the Great Hall. t.rm difficult part of his daughter, was most convincing in her curiosity V W B ' I f 6 2 1 Another remarkable feature main production for this term. ancj disillusionment, although rather lacking in impact in her ■•MM of t he Requiem is its great The play is somewhat Brechtian in structure with the moments of anguish and aggression. range of expression within audience being addressed occasionally by the characters, , , ,. ., , , ^ ^ • 1 — A the single, devotional mood. who include several stock figures from history end n i i ^ e There ,s» f°r examp,e*the massive and terrifying climax literature such as Napoleon, Don Juan, Columbus and mance was thoroughly consistent, even when he was not the the ‘Libera Me’- ° ne does Brutus. centre of attention. L l i V f l V f l l W H I l not need to be a Roman These are the guests at a party given by the Emperor of China 7 9 Catholic, nor even an up- The best-projected of the celebrating the building of the Chinese Wall. There they are holder of any faith to identify historical figures were Steve confronted by a contemporary intellectual who attacks their code HHHHHHHHHHHHHI with, and feel moved by this Fisher as the arrogant Napoleon, of justice and abuse of knowledge, power and their people. pathetically powerful plea for salvation, nor to respond to Chris Burden as the perplexed the depthless calm and serenity of the ‘In Paradisum’ which The action centres round the arrest of a mute who is claimed theatre and insensible Pontius Pilate, follows it. to be the subversive “voice of the people” and his trial reveals and Steve Woodward, who, as Everyone that I’ve been talking to in the Music Society the corruption within the order of the Emperor’s regime, thus Brutus, was responsible for is tremendously excited by the prospect of a really thrilling condemning all in history of whom he is typical. expounding much of the critical event and it does promise to be a musical occasion to This incites a successful revolution led by the rejected suitor comment and irony of the play. remember. John of the Emperor’s daughter. She is the only one who grasps the The direction by Michael Also on the programme are two Tudor Motets for intellectual’s argument, that man never learns from his mistakes. Waring gave point to many of unaccompanied chorus, the witty and charming, if uninstru­ It is Brutus who asks: “Is this what history means, that history of the details of argument, while mental (in fact, un-everything except witty and charming) returns forever, endlessly triumphing?”. It is, for the suitor bass the fighting effects achieved ‘Divertimento for Orchestra’ by Lennox Berkeley, and becomes the next oppressor in power, and the “farce” begins all were concordant with the Handel’s ‘Coronation Anthem’, which will round off the over again. prevailing tone. programme on a note as far remote from that of the Requiem as is imaginable. The author foresees a nuclear third and final world war but The choral works will be conducted by Professor Denny, the play is shot through with comedy which mocks the farcical The costumes and set were not remarkable. and the ‘Divertimento’ by Mr. Brian Newbould, both of the nature of man’s attempts in history to rule and control himself. Music Department. The cast interpreted the range of characters with authenticity However, the production of this thought-provoking play pro- The performance will start at 7.30 p.m. and tickets are and individuality and Alan Yentob, as the intellectual, was out- vided a worthwhile excursion into a tentative form of theatre on sale outside Refec. from 12 to 2 p.m. daily. standing in his aggressive enunciation and drawing together of and was deserving of better support than it received throughout the several strands of the play. the week. U N IO N N EW S — Friday, December 2nd, 1966 11 The truth LANGS AW about the COLLECTED VICTORIA HAUNTING managers VICTORIA R.l. Elizabeth Longford Pan Piper 15/- O N E might be expected to react to the news of yet HORRORS How much real responsibility does a manager have in industry ? another biography of Queen Victoria by wondering if there was anything still What are his powers of decision—and how old must he be sympathetic generation can see STORIES MY MOTHER to be said. Queen Victoria . . . neither with before he gets any ? Does his job call for any intellectual ability Lady Longford has made it the early sentimental adulation NEVER TOLD ME —or just a capacity for loyal obedience? What are his special clear that there is plenty more which she herself would have Edited by Alfred Hitchcock to be added to the store of been the first to deride, nor Pan, 3/6d. problems in the fields of marketing, production, or financial public knowledge concerning with the impatience which control, and how are these different fields co-ordinated? one of the greatest forces in succeeded it.” TF you are as addicted as history. To quote her ‘Author’s W ith unhindered access to Hitchcock is to tales “which Does he earn too much for what he does ? Note’: all the relative papers, the brush the emotions of the You can find answers to all these, and many other questions, at biographer has drawn an reader with a touch of terror, intensely real portrait of pluck at his sensitivities with a the Information Session to be given by Unilever on Wednesday, Victoria, driven by a sense of haunting horror or set his pulse her duty and, however un­ pounding with suspense”, you 7th December. The session will kick off with an unscripted books fashionable it might be to say cannot fail to find something to planning meeting-enacted by four recent graduates now in so, a great desire to do and to both entertain and revolt you be good. in this book. Unilever—dealing with the launch of a new product; a working chris The tremendously detailed Hitchcock has selected 16 model, as it were, of how managers function in industry. account never concerns itself gruesome tales by such authors with the trivial and is written as Ray Bradbury and Scott Following that, there'll be an informal discussion session, swan n in such a pleasant style that the when we'll do our best to answer all the questions you can 800-o d d pages never weigh heavily on the reader. In spite throw at us! It's at 5.30 p.m. in A and B Committee Rooms at . of the informal tone, the needs Just when interesting new of the researcher and student are the Union. materia! was beginning to be not forgotten. A good, reliable charlotte published the stream of biog- jndex and a )jst of reference INFORMATION SESSION, WEDNESDAY,7th DECEMBER,AT 5.30 p.m., raphnes began to dry up. This notes> together with detai)s of was part of the inevitable (he provenance of the j||u s tra . alien IN A AND B COMMITTEE ROOMS AT THE UNION. reaction against all things t,ons and an ancest and The session is organised under the auspices of the Economics Society, Victorian. The time now seems descendants. chart aM to to have arrived when a more ,ete a s b vo|ume. but is open to all students. Fitzgerald and published them in one volume, entitled ‘Stories My Mother Never Told Me’. Unilever Limited, Unilever House, London, E.C.4. Amongst the selection, Roald A GAME TRY Dahl, famous for his sick stories, has produced another on the THE POW ER GAME Patrick W ym ark and Clifford same lines. A man is too John Burke Evans’ performances in the involved (for his own safety) television series virtually made with gambling on a transatlantic Pan, 3/6d. The Power Game what it was. passage. The twist at the end O O K S based on successful Unfortunately, the novel does is unexpected, even if typical of B television series rarely not effectively translate the many of his former stories. create the same aura as the force of these characters into original programmes. The its story, and one does not Ray Bradbury’s contribution" Power Game, by John Burke, receive the sense of satisfaction concerns a writer— an expert is no exception. generated by the victor in each on the element of wind— by The novel, written from the which he is persecuted. The screenplay of the first television wind is “a lot of spirits, a lot series, seems lacking in the fire of people dead.” “The wind that was so much a factor con­ m ike spira killed them and took their tributing to the success of the intellects,” and these intellects original programme. are used against the writer. The story is that of Sir John of the clashes between the Hitchcock is so right in saying W ilder’s re-entry into the rat central characters— a great pity. that these are not the sort of race of modern business, and It is appreciated that it is stories his mother would have his struggle for power with extremely difficult to transfer told him. And as far as I am Caswell Bligh, both in the the enthusiasm, vigour, and concerned, they are not the offices of Bligh Construction drive of live characters into a sort of stories to be passed on and on the National Export written work, but the book is indiscriminately to any younger 15 MERRION CENTRE LEEDS. Board, of which they are both only a slightly better than offspring. members. average attempt to do so. The soul of Jones T the hop tomorrow, R. and A B. singer Ronnie Jones. When over here previously with the U.S.A.F. he formed the first true ‘soul’ group in England and made the first ‘soul* disc on the British market. 10 LEEDS His background and colour AFTER THE OUTSTANDING SUCCESS WITH STUDENTS AT HULL UNIVERSITY, WE ARE the hop PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT OUR “ bear” 15 MERRION CENTRE LEEDS lend to his music an authen­ N E W BOUTIQUE IS ticity rare on the British scene. Ace backing by superb musicians highlights a genuine singing voice, unlike the by now N O W OPEN widespread shouting of lesser men. 10% DISCOUNT ON PRODUCTION OF UNION CARD Appearing too are the Cock-a- Hoops, who are building up a well-deserved reputation in clubs. R. and B. man Ronnie Jones POP IN AND BROWSE AROUND 12 U N IO N N EW S — Friday, December 2nd, 1966

PETE CROSSLEY’S Personal Column? GEOFF ISLE wins again. Congratula­ PETE C. still has a “wonderful” hot SOMEDAY my Princess will come. JENNY’S got ‘a’ rat. LURPAK butter goes like a bat out tions. — CRIS. water bottle. PETE is card-shaped. HIC HAEC HOP. Pud School raver, of Hell. SOME incinerator isn’t using PENNY’S gone broody and SNIF laid CHRISTINE: Watch it MIKE is RANDY. December 7th, three groups, BELLS are no use, we want AMPLEX. an egg in sympathy. — Division of RHODESIA is the new in-place. tickets 4/6 from Union News KNOCKERS; apply 107 St. Marks G. A N D S. Suddenly a Princess brought Labour. BOY what a coolant! Office. personal Road. them together. RUTH is hot water bottle shaped. GRIBBLING is in! PETE CROSSLEY will not be. PUD SCHOOL HOP. Wed., 7th Dec. BEWARE the Bandit of Cockley Beck. ANY MORE comments about my cool­ HIPPEROTICISM is the IN thing. Everybody is GRIBBLING. 8.00 to 1.00. Three groups— Hay- JACK needs a gribbling partner! ing system and Brian will be walk­ CAUTION Ken rides ’em hard. FREE SPEECH IN THE U N IO N NOW. dock’s Rockhouse; The Mouldywarps; CELLO GUITAR plus case. Excellent ing to Wintersett. FOR SALE, one batcape and also a Brod sleeps, John creeps, Chris bogs, column The House of Soul travelling disco­ condition. Cost £35 new, offered SH O N A'S flat. batmask. Box 13, U.N. Office. Garry snogs, Jan squeals, Pete beales, theque. St. Chad’s Hall, opp. £15. Apply Box 23, Union News RICH can you tell me where the DUN CAN SHARYN is not a holy cow. and Rosy gulps. Headingley Bus Depot. Tickets 4/6d Office. library is? Help L.U.U. SOUTH AFRICAN Barbara’s diddy, Mary’s giddy, Mike’s from Union News Office. BEWARE, Archbishop, George is used LOU IS’S still Louiae. SCHOLARSHIP FUND! Cynical unstable, Hugh’s unable, Simon’s CONGRATULATIONS G. and S. So to fighting dragons. DAVE’S BATMASK is too SMALL. Volunteers apply EXEC. OFFICE. bold, Rick’s are rolled, — and sudden. HERITAGE goes strong. BE AN ENGINEER — your passport CONGRATULATIONS Pete and Ruth: Annie’s still just as Tatty. ALL PERSONAL COLUMN ADS. WHAT is NICK? JEAN is professional-shaped. to instant social success. love from all at Batpad. INTERESTED in cheap, quick and AN D DATELINE ENTRIES must RIDING lessons given FREE in IS ANYBODY SADDLE-SHAPED? JOIN the card set with Pete. IS Bodington running Wilson? Or is efficient car repairs of any descrip­ be handed in at Union News Beeston. CUT-RATE trips to Rhodesia this EGGS LAID at work are Geology Wilson running Bodington? tion? Contact Box no. 47 or ring Office by 6 p.m. on the FRIDAY ANDRZEJ is desperate. summer— guns provided by H.M. Dept, property. 5% TO 15% discount in many lead­ Ken Shackleton 72699. BEFORE PUBLICATION. BOON for Buddha. Govt. GERRY A N D SUE — if you’d told us ing Leeds stores and garages. Con­ PERSONAL COLUMN PRESENTA­ STEWART has a pink toothbrush. KEN requires a stable-mate. earlier we’d have bought you a tact Andy Tyacke, Union News TIONS proudly announce the Pud HAPPINESS is Math.-Soc.-Trip-to- GEOFF is on the waggon. THE BEST comes in small packages. present. Office. School Hop, December 7th, tickets Liverpool Shaped! COME and get it VIV. Wynf. PETE CROSSLEY IS NOT NICK. RUN RABBIT RUN. FREEDOM OF SPEECH for all those in 4/6 from Union News Office. Friday. Mike and Ian. SEE RHODESIA and die. IT’S ALL HOPPING at the Pud RICH how’s your willpower today? the Union who think like me. NEHRU MEMORIAL DEBATE W HAT time are you coming in RON is working on it. School, Wednesday, Dec. 7th. DEADLINE MIDNIGHT AT EASTERLEY BUY your own dresses LIZ. SUE. “DEVELOPING COUNTRIES CAN­ Saturday, Liz? Sue. WHO’S HUGHES? — SIMPSON. HAPPY BIRTHDAY BAR. ROAD. SHURRUP — Miss Germany 1939. NOT AFFORD DEMOCRACY”. £8 EILEEN & ROYCE wish to . . . . HAVE GUN will travel — A. J. Hidell. in prizes. Friday, Dec. 9th, Social HORACE BATCHELOR’S Infra-draw DOWNIN’ 10 WILSON. Room. method apply 5 Spencer Place. STEWART IS DRAG-SHAPED. JOIN B.U.N.A.C. APPLY the thought of chairman BOB IS VILE-SHAPED. NORTH AMERICA CLUB PARTY, MEYER. WHAT SHAPE IS LOL? SATURDAY, 3rd DECEMBER, 8 p.m. JUMP-THE-BUNNY-RONNIE. W ILL my baby live, Doctor? Mrs. FOUND: Missing Link. Apply M.B. MISERICORD: A bad guitar. Hitler. Colour Chemistry Department. Not like the one I’m selling. PETE is cuddly, he’s not really HAS U N IO N NEWS a satisfied New it cost £35. Will accept £15 in RUTHLESS. member. spite of its excellent condition and SUPPORT RHODESIA NOW. APPEARING Mon. 7 p.m., the daring case. Union News Box 23. LEESLEY-MOABES is Pony Club. duo Fatman and Boy Blunder.

Rooms 4.30. . . . Sunday Cinema, The Ipcress File, Riley Smith, 7.00. . . .

dateline Monday, December 5 U.N. Responsibilities in Southern Africa. 1.00., O.S.A. Room. . . .

Friday, December 2 Tuesday, December 6 Cons. Assoc. (Economic Soc. — John Film Soc., La Peau Douce, 7.00. . . . Ballad Osborn M.P., Economics House 5.00.) . . . & Blues, Club Night, Swan with Two U.N.S.A., Model General Assembly Necks. . . . Christian Science Org., 8.00. (Nigeria) J.C.R., 7.00 . . . M EDIC — L A W Christian Centre... . BALL....

Wednesday, December 7 Saturday, December 3 Choral & Orchestral Concert, University Hop, Ronnie Jones & the Blue Jays . . . Music Soc., 7.30 Great Hall. . . . Sailing Ballad & Blues, Guest Night British Queen, Club Annual Dinner, Kwai Lam. . . . Pud Grape St. . . . L.U.U. North America Club School Hop, St. Chad’s Hall (opp Head­ Christmas Party, 8.00. Tetley Hall . . . ingley Bus Depot) 8.00.. .. Jewish Students’ Asscn. Party — 8.30 Hillel For ‘senior rank’ House. ... Thursday, December 8 Art Lecture, The Nature & Nurture of Sunday, December 4 Architectural Students. Dr. Jane Aber­ read ‘top management’- crombie. Rupert Beckett Lecture Theatre, Methodist Soc., Miss Monica Humble, Methodist Missionary Soc., Brunswick 5.30....

crossword no. 7 by M. and you have at least 4 completely new ideas about careers

A dictionary should not that will engage all your energies and talents be necessary, but Cham­ bers 20th Century Dic­ tionary, Revised Edition, 1. The flying man is an executive. What does it language’. The gain in efficiency is impressive. Also, was used by the compiler. take to be a pilot or a navigator in the latter part of the R.A.F. is a considerable innovator in the field of the twentieth century ? Apart from the physical re­ educational technology; for instance, much of the ACROSS quirements, the main things are judgement, nerve, recent development work in programmed instruction 1 Hand weapon with application and decisiveness—the very qualities which derives directly from original R.A.F. research. extended front (4- mark out the successful man in almost any walk of 4. The R.A.F. is a ‘business’, as well as a 5). life. These qualities are needed for command in the 5 W riter with no fighting force. For instance: what civilian under­ finish creates air and on the ground; because the Flying Branch is taking employs as many people as the R.A.F. ? And strumpet (7). also the executive arm of the Royal Air Force. For has such a big wages bill ? And controls so much 9 State — troubled instance, if you start as a pilot in your early twenties, stock? And moves such large (and complicated) air, last letter on by the time you are in your forties you may be a freight about the world ? These are, by any reckoning, the first (7). Group Captain, in command of a Flying Station, extremely large administrative tasks. The R.A.F., 10 Eleventh person; responsible for millions of poundsworth of aircraft, specialising here as everywhere, has two separate latest chess piece and a community of several thousand people. You administrative Branches—one dealing with finance (4, 3). would have a whole small town to run, with its own and personnel management, the other with materiel 11 Attack with a broken stone (5). School, Hospital, Church, Bank, restaurants, housing and logistics. (Each Branch incidentally, has the estates and so on. 12 Clasp — handles largest computer-system of its kind in Europe.) To fish? (4-5). 2. The engineer is a manager; and an R & D the clear-thinking man who can get things done, the 13 This could be the man. Perhaps the most remarkable thing about opportunities here are outstanding. thing trotters an engineering career in the R.A.F. is the way it Antedates of seniority for Graduates. But you pass, but not combines specialisation (broadly—mechanical or need not wait for your Degree to make your first Solomon Rex (3, electrical/electronic) with variety. The specialisation, enquiry. You can ask your University Air Squadron 8-4). of course, is in one of the most rapidly advancing of 15 Foul blow under or your University Appointments Board; or write 14? (3, 5, 3, 4). all technological fields; think of V/STOL, variable direct (giving your age, your qualifications, and geometry, guidance and control systems, ‘contour- 19 Continue through saying what sort of commission most interests you) to pressing hard (9). hugging’ radar. The variety comes from the way an Wing Commander J. G. Bishop, d .f.c., m.a., 21 Sea-going Miss R.A.F. career works: you get a new ‘appointment’ r.a.f., Adastral House (27HA1), London, W.C.i. Gardner's in Hol­ every 2 or 3 years, and real responsibility while you land (5). are still young. And such is the rate of innovation in 22 Foreign, above water (7). 4 It’ll be stormy — was at force three the R.A.F. that one out of every three of your ap­ 23 Crush underfoot, above progress (7). (7-8). pointments will probably be on R & D work. 24 End of the siesta is ruined— most lax (7). 5 To get into trouble, like the well known 25 Certificates — father’s without a shelter fly? (2, 4, 2, 3,4). 3 . The teacher is a community leader. Teaching Hie Royal Air Force 6 Fertile spot, love a relative (5). is communication; and the more there is in common (7). 7 Graphite, topless — it hurts (7). between Teacher and Taught, the more effective DOWN 8 Sharp word-play on man (7). that communication will be. To see this principle 14 Judo enthusiast outside London? (5, 4). applied, look at any R.A.F. station: the teacher is an 1 Come to public notice — through a hole 15 Cool jazz trombone,, part of the joint R.A.F. officer; the class is a class of airmen. They all (4, 3). (3 ,4 ). belong to the same Service and ‘speak the same 2 Absence of children — like the Mail on 16 Lathe operators — revolvers (7). Sunday (2, 5). 17 To surround viner, no trouble (7). 3 Engage right to possess the Bible for 18 Special gifts were money (7). instance (4, 5). 20 Result in green suede (5). U N IO N N EW S — Friday, December 2nd, 1966 13 LACROSSE TEAM SAILING CLUB DEFEAT CANTAB CONQUER SOUTH By UNION NEWS REPORTER TN strong, windy conditions, the Leeds team, sailing By N. KENNEDY without their captain, beat Cambridge University by York VOLLEY BALL half a point. The standard of sailing was very high rpHE Lacrosse Touring Team has returned triumphant and some fine competitive team racing was seen. takes a from their four-day visit to the Universities of TEAM J. Wolieiiden was on top form and managed to force Oxford, London and Cambridge, whom they have beaten GOES WELL the retirement of two Cambridge boats in the first race. slamming 8-4, 13-4, 14-4, respectively. Leeds also lost one boat, giving the race to Leeds by Cambridge. The points for this Throughout the tour the defence had played magni­ rp HE match on Saturday, race were Leeds 18, Cambridge WITH the first and ficently, though in every game they had experienced 18 points to 15J. 20i; giving the overall result to second teams resting 26th November, in Hull, Leeds by 36 points to 35^. some difficulty in getting to grips with their opposite In the second race* before next week’s two number right from the was a good match, Cambridge changed helmsmen Christie races, this week’s ENCOURAGING WIN whistle. ing hard to supply them with especially for Leeds boys and opted for the traditional most important race for the tactics of sailing to try to give In fact, in each game their the ball. In fact, M. Pilbrow This win over a strong and when they won by four theirs ir u fastest w u k j i pu*iboat a ireefree wind wmu well_known university team is club was at York. opponents had scored their must have broken a record by In their match against St. scoring nine goals out of 14. ■leaving their other two boats an encouraging one [ov Leeds; quota of four goals by half- games to one game. to cover the opposition John’s College the Leeds time. However, once that ^ u* a anc* also hots up the rather runners emerged easy winners. An exciting match it was, the first mark, a mbridge Speciaj “relations” Leeds Sail­ stage was over, the defence boat was indeed in front. remained superb and not a but it could have been more ing Club has with Cambridge, goal was scored after half- lacrosse exciting if Hull University had and which have been regarded time. This was achieved, not more training. They could not as even more important by cross-country both clubs since the defeat of by individuals, but by close The tour was a great success get a trainer, it was said, sailing teamwork and complete under­ the Cambridge keel-boat team Over the muddy lap-type and boosted club morale fan­ standing. because the nearest qualified by Leeds at Bembridge last course, Meda from York tastically. It brought members summer. much closer in social and play­ trainer to them was in Car­ showed up in front early on FRUSTRATING closely followed by J. Wolfen- and eventually finished well ing aspects. It would not have negie College in Leeds. den and R. Brooks of Leeds, Mention should be made of clear. The Leeds team’s string Out of the three games, the been a success if it had not Leeds team is such an inter­ with P. Walker fighting off the the excellent course set by the packing was too much for one against Oxford proved the been for the wonderful way in national and co-operative team. two remaining Cambridge Officer of the Day, A. Sheldon, York, however, and . fine runs most frustrating for the Leeds which all the Universities boats astern. though the starting arrange­ attack. In trying to play con­ It consists of students in Leeds by Ken Rasmussen, Alan Dodd looked after the team in ments were more than a little structive lacrosse, using ortho­ and Godfrey Claff, backed up arranging meals and sleeping University from France, Persia, chaotic. dox moves, they continually accommodation, etc. Iraq, England and Germany. CLOSE SAILING by the rest of the team, ensured fell down against a packed a clear victory. All played well and of those Oxford goalmouth. Goals Players taking part were: N. These positions were main­ were hard to come by, and Kennedy, W. Horne, R. Thorn- who played best were Fari tained through two laps of Team: R. Brooks (vice-capt.), Result Leeds had to rely on quick ley, R. Brown, B. Dearing, J. Wolfenden, P. Walker, C. G. Leeds 30 pts., York 54 pts. Khoroushi, who was in the close sailing, except that P. + T ™ i T ^ , breakaways or the opportunism D. Sewart, P. M errim an, D. National Universities Team of Walker—after slowing down P°inter, J- Clack, J. Clarke, of the individual players. It Iveson, M. Chidley, C. Beau­ Persia, and Mansour Yazdani, to the last two Cambridge Individual was a tough game but well mont, L. Watt, M. W ard, J. 1. Mead (York) ...... 33.51 boats beyond hope of catching won and served as a good Wasiewicz, M. Pilbrow, B. who smashes tremendously 2. Rasmussen (Leeds)... 34.39 the rest of the fleet—was Next matches: Wednesday, tune-up for the following Livesey. 3. Dodds (Leeds) ...... 34.49 well. caught off balance down wind against Hull, away; Saturday, matches. 4. Claff (Leeds) ...... 35.03 and forced to retire by against London, away. 5. Rich (York) ...... 35.12 The matches against London 6. Slade (Leeds) ...... 35.25 and Cambridge followed 7. Hancock (Leeds) ... 35.30 roughly the same pattern, both “BEST PERFORMANCE” 8. Hadfield (Leeds) ... 35.36 teams being comparatively dangerous in the opening A R E YOU? Other Leeds placings stages, but gradually being BY LEEDS TEAM A RAG -TYPE PEOPLE PERSON 11th, Holmes; 12th, Hanson, overpowered by the strength of 14th, Henry; 15th, White. the Leeds defence. Due to the HPHE 1st XI gave one of their best performances of RAG magnificent work of the Leeds centre, P. Merriman, the the season to hold the unbeaten Leeds Corinthian SOCCER CLUB attack had an almost con­ side to a 1-1 draw. So watch on Sits, vacant tinuous supply of the ball. CHESS The game was played at a REVUE BEATEN AGAIN With having so many chances HE second team defeated at goal, however, the attack fast pace and some excellent EXISTS hockey ensued. The University T Durham University on OOCCER CLUB lost yet seemed to lose their edge at Saturday by 4 j-3 j. This was shooting once they had estab­ led 1-0 till late in the game, IS BEGINNETH TO COME again on Saturday in but Corinthian drew level with due mainly to Durham default­ lished a comfortable lead, in ing on two boards. their local ‘derby’ match particular in the match against a scrambled goal. Revell was SOON MORE NEXT WEEK the University goal scorer. The team is now at the head against Carnegie College of London, where they were of the Northern Universities Physical Education. leading 9-4 at half-time. League, having won all their Playing against a team con­ matches. taining last year’s Soccer Club CHANGE OF TACTICS hockey captain, C. Gelling, and last The Cambridge match was T E L : 51319 EST. 1837 season’s centre-forward, C. much better lacrosse-wise, with ANGLING Woodcock, the University were the attack having to change Due to a fixture muddle, the HE Angling Society com­ beaten by three goals to one. tactics and moves continually 2nd XI played Corinthian III, T pleted a double over This season has been one of to try and break down a fairly beating them easily by 5-2, Newcastle University last Sun­ WALKER’S BOOKSHOP the worst ever for the Soccer strong defence. The attack Boon (2), Bell, Laurence and day on the River Tyne with a Club after their successful gradually got on top and goals Moss scoring for the Uni­ bumper catch of 421b. against 28 ARNDALE CENTRE season last year, when they came quite frequently through­ versity. 391b. reached the UAU final. At out the game. M. Pilbrow and Individual match winner was LEEDS 6 present they are only left in C. Beaumont were the most The 3rd XI lost their M. Burt, of Leeds, with one senior competition—the dangerous attackers, with M. unbeaten record against 91b. 4oz. We welcome all Students to our new eeds Senior Cup. Ward and J. Wasiewicz graft- Corinthian II, rather unfor­ Other members: M. A. tunately, due to the fixture Kendall, L. Burton, R. Chal- Bookshop muddle. Their defence could land, R. Ellis, R. Golightly. not contain the lively Corin­ R. Woolley, I. Withers, C FREE PARKING AVAILABLE thian forwards. Bailey and R. Western. The 4th put up a good per­ formance, playing with only ten men to draw 2-2 with On behalf of the Arts Festival Sub-Committee dealing AUSTICK S Corinthian IV. Leeds 1st XI 1, Corinthian 1 with the "Alienation" Seminar. Leeds 2nd XI 5, Corinthian III 2 Corinthian II 5, Leeds III 1 AS FROM THURSDAY, 1st DEC., THE ORGAN ALLUDED TO IN LAST WEEK’S UNIVERSITY BOOKSHOP Corinthian IV 2, Leeds IV 2 ANNOUNCEMENT WILL BE ON SALE CARTE DE CHRISTMAS, DE BIRTH­ Ben Rhydding 1, Leeds Sun. XI 2 21 BLENHEIM TERRACE DAY ET DE NEW YEAR. TOUT ENSEMBLE MES VIEUX FRUITS. MIT DIESE WOODHOUSE LANE, LEEDS 2 KARTE MAN CAN ALIENATERCHEVSKY DER FEINDLICHER UND IMPRESSA- 77UVE first-aid boxes are to CHASKU DER FREUNDS; WHICH IS PRIMA VISTA BONA, OUK ESTI ? ( By No. 1 Bus Stop) \JL supplied by the Student Health Department, for the ERIN GO BRAGH I Weedwood grounds. IS AT YOUR SERVICE ★ CORUPTIO PESSIMI OPTIMA! 8.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Monday to Friday This has resulted from dis­ cussion at the last Athletics IF ANY PROFIT BE MADE FROM THE SALE OF THE ABOVE 5" x 8" IT WILL 8.30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday sub-committee, when the lack of portable first-aid kits was BE USED TO SUPPLEMENT THE GRANT ISSUED FOR OBTAINING SPEAKERS. brought up. 14 U N IO N N E W S — Friday, December 2nd, 1966 LITTLE JOY IN B.U.S.F. GAS gets Leeds out early GETTING TO GRIPS UAU captain JJEEDS had four ladies and two men taking part in the spot B.U.S.F. championship at Crystal Palace last weekend. n ENERAL Athletics Sec- ^ retary, Lynn Wall, has been picked as captain of The general standard was Hence in a hall suitable for the U.A.U. team to meet very high, indeed the two tog good badminton, the Leeds men seeds w7ere of international players are at a considerable Wales in Cardiff next Satur­ calibre. Since top opposition disadvantage. The new sports day, December 10th. was encountered in most events hall is most certainly long over- Lynn Wall was selected for after only one round, no one due. the U.A.U. last year and fenced succeeded in getting past the Leeds entrants were: against the Army, Navy and third round. ^iss q Richardson, Miss J. A ir Force. Goldsmith, Miss J. Robinson, His best weapon is the sabre Miss J. Heron, M. Gibson, N. where he has had many suc­ Kershaw. cesses including being the U.A.U. runner-up in this event badminton Returning to the 1st Division last year. of the Leeds and District league this year, the mixed ‘A’ team are having mixed for­ Young fencers tunes. After winning 7-2 against This is not really surprising, Y.M.C.A. on Tuesday evening have success however, when one considers the team has now won 3 and T TNIYERSITY fencers that Leeds possesses some of lost 3. The mixed ‘B’ team are ^ Jeremy Thorn and the poorest University badmin- also having a reasonable season Derek Holliday had a suc­ ton facilities in the country. with 5 matches won and 2 lost. cessful afternoon at the Ashton Under Twenty Foil Competition last Saturday. FIXTURE MIX-UP Both reached the final pool of six, Thorn being placed third and Holliday fifth. The BRINGS UAU CHAOS event was won by Tony Wood, Club were Competitors wrangle during last Saturday's Northern U.A.U. qualifying Judo bouts. a six-former at St. Peter’s W I The entire matter will prob- Leeds has two members picked for the team, captain Bill Anderson and School, York. without any first team|ably go to the U A U 0^gan. The performance of these fixture on Wednesday after isers so that a full inquiry Graham Hollin. two ‘junior’ University fencers a mix-up over the venue of may be made, (both are first year students) is their match against Lan­ encouraging for the future of the University fencing team, caster. are their own chances in the Wrestlers Lose The fixture, a U.A.U. qualify­ Racing spot National Under Twenty Foil ing match, was arranged last Championships to be held in year and the venue confirmed London this weekend. as Leeds. Early in the week to Glasgow Leeds received a card from Betting and Methods Lancaster confirming that the JN their first away match of the season, Leeds University In brief match was in Lancaster. HE total amount of money rPHE most persistent selections. Many claim Amateur Wrestling club fought Glasgow University, to be spent on sport and Leeds then tried to get in touch with Lancaster and on remarkable unbroken suc­ and went down by 3 bouts to 4. Ray Delanoe won his sport facilities in 1966-67 will ^ complaint of most cesses of up to four winners be £16,135, according to the Tuesday managed to make con­ students is lack of money: fight by a pinfall, but the rest of the team lost on points. tact with their proposed oppo­ for weeks on end: but they budget passed by Union Com­ omit to mention the total nents. Lancaster still insisted the most persistent hope mittee on Tuesday. Last year number of selections given. that the match was supposed of most students is to win Bill Edmundson, who has the figure was £13,905. In these cases, it is usual to Amateur wrestling is quite a to be in Lancaster, and that only been wrestling since the * * * a fortune. To this end, give a selection for every different sport from the profes­ HE new stand at Weetwood they would not come to Leeds, beginning of this term, put up some indulge in a little race, with up to three alter­ an impressive show, winning sional seen on the television. is likely to be completed As it was too late for Leeds flutter on the football natives per race. You are one of his fights in the four­ There is no acting, no forced by August 1967. almost certain to have named grunts and groans, the whole * * * to make arrangements to go pools, where the odds way informal match which fol­ into Lancashire, the fixture was four winners out of that lot. lowed, between Leeds Univer­ atmosphere of the mat indicates ENERAL Athletics secre­ against winning a jackpot “Never a losing coup” is a not played at all. dividend are too great to sity, Leeds Athletic Institute, that it could well replace box- G tary, Lynn Wall, is to cir­ common claim. But “coup” Strathclyde, and Glasgow *n8 as

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