r o m Registered at GPO, Wellington, for transmission by post as a newspaper VOL. 39, No. 1 was years rt in ities” icisco No MORE MONEY FOR YOU rican ident, The New Zealand Uni­ was versity Students’ Associa­ : to tion Executive asked the AND ME? lastic New Zealand Government grounds for an increase on Red Carpet for an increase in the pre­ these figures alone. ’rsity sent bursaries. The Exe­ that cutive believed that the Another prong of the ainly Welcome to AIJ or welcome back, as the case may be. Welcome to the “attack”, he suggested, was in world iof the student. However, if you have come to do nothing all year but bursary structure should the Hugh Parry report of Ting complain about assignments and to wait until early November to swot exam­ be tied into the cost of 1958. The Hugh Parry report :hist, ination facts feverishly, you are not welcome. And if you are not prepared to living index or some simi­ stated, “the lowest boarding aison take any part in student affairs except that of self-appointed critic and lar index. allowance should be £100 given waited mentor, you are not welcome either. the existing level of university and At the NZUSA Execu­ fees.” Peter Blizard then pain, This university is what you make it, through your own activity. There tive meeting of December pointed out to the Executive idea, is no point in decrying the bad points of AU. Certainly it has them. And cer­ 1, Peter Blizard, an Inter­ that the university fees have tainly you will be disillusioned about them. But don’t leave it at that. Do some­ nal Affairs Officer of trebled since that time. thing about those faults you can remedy. There is no student interest? You NZUSA, provided the Peter followed by compar­ are the students — do something about it. Get interested ‘ Executive with the neces­ ing the £100 in 1958 of 'the on study per day, outside lec­ sary statistics to back Don’t waste too much time member that they throw you NZUSA’s claim. Hugh Parry report with the complaining about the en­ out after two years unless you ture times, should be calcu­ increase in the cost of food lated on your speed of absorp­ vironmental conditions in this get two units. It is a sudden Blizard said that if they and housing since then. Since very ill-planned university; and fundamental change, the tion. In addition, some time could show that between 1961, there is a far worse wolf cry­ one from Secondary School to each day should be relegated 1958, the cost of food has when the present boarding risen 15.03 per cent and the ing ajt your door. You are university, and it is one you to student lactivities, and some bursary structure was laid your own worst enemy. Even must make before the end of to the inevitable discussions down at £80 per year, and cost of housing has risen 34.3 LES in spite of warning, you will the first term. At university and arguments you will get 1964, the cost of food and per cent. On breaking housing involved in. (These can be one .’415 do just what the majority of no one will say a word about housing had risen substan­ down into rent, it is found 193 students have done for years. the standards of behaviour ex­ of the most satisfying aspects tially, then it was possible to 26S of your life as a student, but th a t it has risen by 47.6 per 257 Come Easter, and the Coffee pected of a student. You must make a good case for asking cent. 330 Bar will have seen your face adopt your own morality. No they do not substitute en­ for an increase in the board­ 0/0 more often than the library. one will pull you up if you tirely for assignments.) 0/0 ing allowance. Discussion ensued as to Come Mid-Term Break, and have a party every night in 0/0 whether to ask the Govern­ 0/0 you will be behind in your your flat. No one is interested Orientation He showed, taking all the 202 assignments, and by November in your health (unless you go main centres into considera­ ment to tie the general bur­ it will be one mad rush to to the Student Health Doctor As a part of your Time and tion, that the cost of food had sary structure to an index. 1 read the books that should yourself). You must fend for Motion study, go to the events risen by 10.05 per cent and The general consensus of have been read by May. yourself. This means that you which are put on in Orienta­ 0/0 the cost of housing had risen opinion was that it should be 131 will have to acquire a mature tion Fortnight. These are by 18.86 per cent in this period. You must learn in a hurry outlook to your life at univer­ deliberately designed to fam­ If the housing figures are tied to the cost of living index. to grow up. To realise that sity — and acquire it in a iliarise you with the university broken down, it is found that Mr Preston, acting Press you are here because you want hurry. — with the various depart­ the rent aspects of housing has Officer, brought forward the to be; that you are your own ments and societies. (Warn­ risen by 31.3 per cent. He argument that the Government ing! Don’t join all the clubs boss and that no one will give Time is rationed believed that there were was committed to a policy of or you will have a nervous a damn if you do no work One of the most important breakdown, and think of the full-time university studies, and fail your units. Only ire- things you have to learn is waste that would be!) You and that to do this, the assist­ to ration your time carefully. may find it useful to join one STOP PRESS ! ance of an increased general There are only so many hours club which is connected with bursary is needed. in a day and each of them your academic studies, i.e. Exec Members Resign should be scheduled. You are Field Club or Modem Lan­ Other suggestions were that Mr Rod Sara has resigned here primarily to study. The guages Society; one sports dub the boarding bursary should from MHC. (“I have mar­ number of hours you spend like Ski Club or Tramping be tied to an index of hostel Club, and a cultural society ried a wife and therefore n9 boarding rates, and that bur­ or dub which offers a hobby cannot come.”) to you. Mr Bruce Babbington has saries in general should be ARCHBISHOP'S relinquished the post of tied to the cost of living in­ If you can take in any more Societies Rep. dices in each of the university “good advice”, it is this: a ADDRESS centres. university is a community. The Archbishop of Canter­ You are a member of that bury, Dr Ramsey, is to address community. You have a right :e the students at the University and a duty to keep that com­ COUNCIL WINS on Thursday, March 11, at 5 munity something alive, in OVER VIC’S FEES p.m. The subject of his ad­ which you can be proud. dress is not known, although Pride seems to be foreign to Victoria students, aided by their University Council, are it is sure to be of interest to New Zealanders, and yet with­ this year paying lower Students’ Association fees than the Victoria Executive thought they would be. students, as the Archbishop’s out it no one can keep his ciation general account, but lectures at Oxford in 1963 integrity. At the Victoria SGM late last year, VUWSA constitution were not happy over the other proved most successful. Remember to plan your was amended to raise the £2/10/-. Studass fee from £5/5/0 to The Archbishop is to tour time; take part in the life of Legal opinion was obtained, the university you belong to £8/10/0. The increase included New Zealand from March 5. money for Association building and it was revealed that, and you will have a fruitful although the Association is a He will visit the universities extensions and 10/- compul­ separate body, the Council has and rewarding year. sory subscription for Salient. of Canterbury (where he is overriding power in relation to receive an Honorary Doc­ I wish you every success in The Victoria University to the Studass fees — and Victoria’s fees will be £6, not in. torate), Victoria and Auck­ an enjoyable year. Council ratified the 10/- for land. — C. A. Moir Salient and 5/- for the Asso­ £8/ 10/ 0. 4 CR A(

CRACCUM 1965 is your entry into new era of your life; maki Editor ...... :...... C. A. Mo.ir GENTLEMEN, full use of your stay, don' Advertising M anager ...... N. E. Archer waste a minute. I would like this opportunitj Finance Manager ...... r „;...... J. Fleming THE PRESIDENT of introducing to you you; Distribution ...... j. Fris Craccum editor for 1965 May I congratulate you on a satisfying college life. Miss Christine Moir. Miss Moil passing your entrance exam­ Remember, University is the has taken on the task of eat­ inations and quote John Mase­ place where you learn and all ing Craccum. It is a big jot; Editorial field: “There are few earthly other ithings are just an may I suggest that if you wan! things more beautiful than a addition to the one word, to put your ideas or plans in “I University.” He has further “Learn”. Take your place in writing for others, to conside-: comm stated that “He admired the THE REAL UNIVERSITY the societies of your choice that you see Miss Moir. Crao Auckl splendid beauty of the Uni­ and student affairs, ration out cum can always use nen simpl; The years a student spends at university should be the versity, because it was a place your time to its best advan­ brains. basic preparation for his life. They should provide the where those who hate ignor­ Maori tage. Make it a point to ANTE M. KATAVICH Congr necessary equipment for further study in chosen subjects. ance may strive to know, “learn” from all that you do. President, Students’ Assn They should produce in him an embryo philosophy of life, where those who perceive The and a basic culture, and above all, infect him with a capacity truth may strive to make by a for action — voluntary and purposeful action. These years others see.” “Craccum” 1965 is a NEWSPAPER, not a magazine Maori should irrevocably affect his whole attitude to the way he There is a difference be­ “Craccum” 1965 is a STUDENT newspaper John intends to live his life. tween High School and Uni­ You are the students. We hope that you will catch dressi: But do they? Auckland University is not noted for pro­ versity — from now on you the obvious implication. “Maoi ducing such profound effects on its students. Indeed, it is will be treated as Ladies and morro not unjust to say 'that, as far as the immediate influence of Gentlemen; given freedom We need . . . STAFF! had ■ was the university is concerned, AU resembles a Technical Insti­ and independence unknown to i.e. Reporters tute for Tertiary Study. Too many of the students do enough you previously, and that will him a be the first step in your new Critics “I h. study at the end of the year merely to get them through Photographer the exam, with the sole 'aim of adding to these exam passes life, using your freedom and cornel until the powers-that-be consider they have collected enough independence to its best ad­ Secretaries place to receive a cunningly tied scroll, which they can present vantage. Copy readers, proof readers, cat So an to their employers as a somewhat dubious statement of You will experience loneli­ toonists and generally any literary ha na Good Intent. ness and happiness, you will or otherwise talent that AU student yes, a seek to splash the whole can offer. ed an Students like these are not worth the name. A true energy of youth into some­ I am student comes to university because he is interested in know­ thing, confusion may cause We need NEWS! So an ing more about certain subjects which attract him. He does you despair; don’t take ad­ i.e. If you want ‘Craccum” to give you “Th not leave his study till the end of the year; nor does he vantage of temporary enjoy­ coverage of student happenings then out li concentrate only on the compulsory subjects in his curri­ ment to overcome these feel­ you had just better let us know they culum. Examinations are mere incidentals which serve to ings, find your way with good about them. and tl show how well he has absorbed the knowledge he has advice from the University to acquired, and how readily he can impart it. to a Legisl Academic research is not the only aspect of learning he The University of Denver so the is interested in, however. Whatever is the product of the Jazz Band urgently require this t human intellect or can be appreciated by it, constitutes itself billets during their three-day but if part of his curriculum. stay in Auckland. The univer­ say 1 sity has been asked to provide GRADUATES what It is a pathetic organisation posturing in the borrowed the billets, as the members OUt, S' finery of the title — “university” — whose members are as of the band are students and self ai uneager to learn as Auckland University students are. Much will be sitting in on lectures. in the of the blame can be levied on NZ’s Welfare State. Students DO SOMETHING ABOUT PORTRAITS persor have been subjected to an environment in which both primary IT ! TAKE A BILLET ! be de and secondary education are accepted as rights and not Apply: Social Controller, c/o cause Maori; privileges and accepted without much interest. An environ­ Studass. Office. ment, too, in which graduates are given no more acclaim their and no more money than unskilled labourers. yet fli society However, students have no right to accept this attitude. BOOKSHOP “It • They have no right to lapse into apathy and an hors de and I combat critical appraisal. The faculty of the intellect brings A FREE Portrait Sitting and other with it the responsibility of exercising that faculty. FOR AU dome AUSA treasurer Brian Woolf fact tl Responsibilities are not the only possessions of a student. announced the opening of a proofs is offered to all differe By reason of that intellect he can find pleasure in an enor­ Student Bookshop within the feelinj university. A report of Janu­ this c mous variety of objects and events. And is equipped to organ­ ary, 1965, set forth reasons Graduates. can’t ise and participate in them to an intense degree. for the choice of Whitcombe and d: and Tombs as the accepted A university is not formed by its buildings and equip­ firm. These included such “Foi ment, but by the response of the students to the subjects they items as the statement that There is positively no to sa: have chosen to study and to the responsibilities and pleasures “Whitcombe’s have approxim­ colour they have as intellectual members of a civilised society. ately 70-80 per cent of the university book trade and do obligation to order prints. Unalleviated disillusionment and apathy are signs of a not intend to lose it. There­ fore, if we formed a bookshop semi-literate mind. Action and protest can achieve some­ W' with any other firm, Whit­ thing. History has been 'altered by the endeavours of lone combe’s would do their best J individuals. And even if there is no obvious result obtained to break us . . .” “No other from such activities, that is no excuse not to do anything. company can offer such a Publ “For evil to succeed, it is enough that good men do nothing.’'’ strong protection against bad the, st buying (and professional (Edmund Burke.) Uni vei changes of mind !)” tario, The bookshop will occupy insiteac "In this most mighty Revelation all the dispensations of what was the Women’s Locker STEELE PHOTOGRAPHY formei Room, Women’s Common Room In fac the past have attained their highest, their final con­ and WHC . Women’s Common 322 QUEEN STREET, C.l to ex summation." "He (Baha'u'llah) it is Who, in the Old Room has been shifted to Vaile show Buildings in Symonds Street. produc Testament, hath been named Jehovah, Who in the Craccum is reserving its BANK OF N.Z. BUILDING — OPP. ATWATERS paper, Gospel has been designated as the Spirit of Truth and opinion on the matter until ent ap next issue, when all decisions Below Town Hall in the Qu'ran acclaimed as the Great Announcement." case ii have been finalised. At the is -a le Baha'a'lluah. time of going to press the tion i resolutions of the University PHONE 43-370 intra-r BAHA'I FAITH P.O. Box 1906, Auck., Ph. 34-192 Council on the matter had not aetdviti been released. CRACC CRACCUM — 1/3/65 ntry into life; mafe stay, don't EXTRA-MURAL opportunity you yom or 1965 Miss Moil CHINESE TACTICS ask of edit- a big job; DISCRIMINATION From November 28 to De­ aggressive and unparliament­ bly of the undemocratic pres­ if you wan! cember 9, 1964, the Bulgarian ary. sure to which they had been or plans “I have been refused ac­ me and my opportunity, is for capital, Sofia, was the scene The debate on the admission subjected in the corridor be­ to consider commodation in hotels from us to be deluding ourselves of the 8th Congress of the of the Israeli student union fore the voting. Moir. Crac- Auckland to Invercargill, and International Union of Stud­ led to a considerable contro­ Particularly violent attacks use nen simply because I am a “There are still areas in ents (IUS). A total of 63 versy. After- more than 24 were made on the Interna­ Maori,” students at NZUSA New Zealand where Maoris member organisations of IUS hours of debate the question tional Student Conference CATAVICH Congress were told. cannot get work,” Mr John were represented. was resolved by 16 votes for after the intervention of the dents’ Assn, Rangihau of the Maori Affairs At the beginning of the and 33 votes against Israel. observer delegation of ISC. The statement was made Department, told Congress. first session a daily agenda With the exception of Ru­ The ISC delegation answered by a social worker in the “I am quoting Insurance was approved. It included dis­ mania, all the Socialist and questions put to them, though magazine, Maori Affairs D epartm ent, Mr Companies and Banks,” hie cussion of the report by the Arab countries voted against these were often of an insult­ John Rangihau, who was ad­ said. IUS committee, the admission Israel. A number of unions ing nature. dressing the Congress on of new members, and the who had voted for Israel Taken from “Student Mirror,” will catch Maori Welfare Officer, John “Maoriatanga, Today and To­ working out of draft resolu­ complained in the full assem­ January, ’65. morrow.” He told how he Rangihau, said that, one of tions on the questions of had worked out that there the worse things that has “world student unity”, the was discrimination against happened to the Maori over “struggle for world peace and him as a Maori, for, he said, the last five years is the way national independence”, for ISC PROTEST FOR A “I have gone around the people have emphasised in­ “peaceful co-existence and corner and rung the same tegration and assimilation. against colonialism and im­ “FREE UNIVERSITY” place up and said, I am Mr Speaking about this at Con­ perialism". .ers, can So and So, and given a Pake­ gress, he noted the difficulty However, even before the The Secretariat of the In­ mate interests and responsi­ r literary ha name, and they have said, as springing from the fact Congress was able to begin, ternational Student Confer­ bilities, promote their com­ ' student yes, and then they have turn­ that people thought they the Chinese delegation put for­ ence (ISC) has received in­ mon welfare and that of ed around and said, Oh! but could be achieved: “that you ward an urgent motion on the formation on recent student society, express their own I am sorry, but I thought Mr could get one people so at­ situation in the Congo — it demonstrations in Portugal. viewpoints and take active So and So was a Pakeha.” tuned to the value system amounted to a condemnation M ore than 30 students have part in the formation of uni­ and the way of living with of the Belgian - American been arrested by the security versity policy without inter­ give you “This was quite straight others. “What a terrible ings then intervention in Stanleyville. In poilce of the Portuguese ference, restriction or censor­ out like this,” he said, “and country this would be if we the course of the debate, how­ Government, and a University ship.” us know they have done this to me, were all New Zealanders, all strike in Lisbon is continu­ ever, it became increasingly Acting on the basis of the and they have been doing this equal and all the same,” he obvious that it was degenerat­ ing. to almost everyone else. said. On Wednesday, Ja n u a ry 21, ISC Charter, the Secretariat ing into a Soviet-Chinese con­ of the ISC has sent a letter Legislation has been passed troversy. The Chinese had the Portuguese political police so that this sort of thing . . .. arrested over thirty students to the Government of Portu­ used the Congo to demonstrate gal vigorously protesting the this wrong can be righted, their ideological posititon, on charges of “subversive ac­ but if we can sit back and More tivities.” Later, during the arrests of Portuguese students which was unacceptable to the by the security police. The say that Maoriatanga and Soviet delegation. For more Lisbon University graduation w h at it stands for must die Arrests ceremony, several hundred ISC further deplored the ex­ than a day the delegates dis­ istence of anti-demonstration out, so that people like my­ cussed the Congo without students held a demonstration self and others can be treated SOUTH AFRICA against the dean (former laws for students in Portu­ meaning the Congo, until the gal and urged the authorities in the same way as any other The intention of the South French representative put the Foreign Minister Paulo Cun- person, then I think we w ould ha) called for his resignation, to do away with these im­ ITS African Minister of Justice, motion that no more time m ediately. be deluding ourselves, be­ Vorster, to prevent such lec­ should be wasted and that the and demanded the release of cause it would be better for turers from teaching as have Congress should get down to their imprisoned colleagues. According to leaflets pass­ Maoris to be able to keep been declared “Communists” the “real problems of stud­ On Jan u ary 25, another m ass­ ed out during the demonstra­ their own identification, and by the Department of Justice ents”. ive demonstration took place tions, the students of Portu­ yet fitting in with the total has brought forth strong re­ From session to session the against Lisbon police after gal are seeking “an autono­ society of New Z ealand.” action from the Lecturers’ Chinese became increasingly one of the arrested students mous university and a better “It would be wrong for me, Association and the student reportedly tried to commit Portugal.” The ISC Secretar­ and I couldn’t be anything parliament at the University suicide. iat has urged all National

Changes In English Course COCTEAU'S INFERNAL MACHINE Jean Cocteau has been in the forefront of French artistic developments for the last forty years, T Professor Scott of the alternately delighting and infuriating his contemporaries with his experiments in nearly every kind of 10, is English Department recently creative effort: verse, ballet, fiction, graphic art — even the art of ornamental glass. He has taken part Unite- outlined and described the changes in the Language in some of his own plays, designed costumes for them, written, and in some cases directed, a number of C course of English. In Stage 1, films, and produced criticism of note on literature, music and painting. His life has been a series of experi­ fratei the section of Old and Middle ments into the field of the wild and the unexpected. from English will be replaced by Cocteau wrote several plays moves in a thick and oppres­ of De a new course in the descrip­ based on Greek works and sive atmosphere of imminent tion of Modern English. The Infernal Machine is typi­ doom. The fourth act is a In it There will be a little histori­ cal of his efforts to rethink refurbishing of Oedipus Rex versify cal linguistics leading up to an ancient myth in relation to with much streamlining of has r< the section of Middle English modern ideas. He takes as his the dialogue. as one which is to be included in basis Sophocles’ Oedipus Rex What is the significance of ing cc the Stage 2 curriculum. and works backwards, sketch­ the title? Cocteau wrote:— band i However, prospective Eng­ ing in imaginary events lead­ “My play isn’t about these local lish students must not think ing up to the final catastrophe. infernal machines that An­ includi they will get away without The first act introduces the archists build to kill kings. at the any O.E. On the contrary, characters and builds up that It concerns a more mysterious in int a Special unit in Linguistics electric atmosphere of ex­ machine which the Greek vals, has been introduced. This pectancy and tension which gods designed for the same prizes unit, which is a prerequisite seems to be Cocteau’s natural purpose.” the 19 for M.A. embodies three medium. Later he called it — “that tival •; papers: one on Old English, Act Two has a stylistic ele­ frightening machine built by sity t one on Middle English and gance and verbal resilience the heartless gods for the took : an option which at the in the dialogue of Oedipus mathematical abstraction of band , moment is either Linguistic and the Sphinx which is quite a m ortal.” catego Analysis or American poetry. the best writing in Cocteau’s The play presents a theory of was Nor has Historical Linguistics career. The sudden appear­ predestination which reaches Oread disappeared entirely from ance of the dreaded Sphinx beyond the world of men ito Univei Stages 2 and 3. There is still and the overwhelming tour implicate the gods themselves. Dur some core Middle English in de force of the incantation “The Infernal Machine” is Denve Stage 2 and O.E. appears in produce a cumulative drama­ to be produced in the Univer­ New 5 Stage 3 in Paper A (Two tic effect which is pure sity Hall from March 16 to a Chr language questions and one theatre all the way. March 20. The producer is AUCKLAND Pan F literary — do two out of Act Three is set in the ill- Roger Mitchell and the cast is then, three.) starred bridal chamber and headed by Robert Leek as concer Oedipus, Cheryl Sotheran as merstc Jocasta and Robert Shaw as HAPPENINGS IN MARCH FILMS Less Tiresias. Others in the cast usual include Barry Dorking, Levin AMALGAMATED: ances JAN NIGRO Wilson and Rosemary Whillans. Civic: “O utrage” ...... Paul Newman as it This play is being put on Claire Bloom vious primarily for students. Book­ Laurence Harvey casual EXHIBITION ings may be obtained at a Plaza: “Hush, Hush, Sweet Charlotte’ Bette Davis which Student Concession rate in Olivia D’Havilland than MARCH 9-26 the cloisters. —Roger Mitchell Lido: “The Conjugal Bed” ...... Marina Vladi ory ti “How to Make a French Dish’ Annie Girargot “A Lesson in L ove” ...... by The Ingemar Bergman new ( campi JOHN LEECH GALLERY KO: North St. Jam es: The Victors” ...... George Hamilton Dento 10 Lome Street, Auckland, C.1 M elina Mex-couri ents 8 Regent: “The Leather Boys” ...... Rita Tushingham “danci “M ary, M ary” ...... Debbie Reynolds to a “Behold a Pale Horse” Gregory Peck Music Anthony Quin stayec Omar Shariff tions Embassy: The Pumpkin Eaters” Anne Bancroft tion DON'T READ The Carpetbaggers” ...... George Peppard Odeon: arranj Caroll Baker dancii DRAMA tomar THIS COLLEGIATE JAZZMEN Grafton Theatre Inc: Two short one-act comedies by Peter sidera Shaffer, “The Private Eye” and “The Public Ear”. FROM COLORADO BRING As th< if you know all about the B ible! March 20 - at St. Andrew’s Hall.) in the THE BIG BAND SOUND TO Rembrandt Art Theatre: “The Boyfriend” (scheduled to run placin But if you would like the answers to these questions throughout March). listeni AUCKLAND Auckland University: “The Infernal Machine,” by Cocteau, conce: -Will Jesus personally return to the Earth ? directed by Roger Mitchell. domin — ls the Kingdom of God to be established on earth? Top American College EXHIBITIONS classe, Jazz Band Auckland City Art Gallery: — When will Jesus reign as King of Kings? The Contemporary American painting from the James Mit- group — Can there be a life after death? Winners of '63 Notre chener collection. — W hat is the hope of the Resurrection? Dame Collegiate Jazz tion i Exhibition of Japanese Decorative Arts, including most jazz — What will be the reward of the faithful? Festival of the traditional arts and crafts. campi Ikon Fine Arts Gallery: — O f what importance is baptism ? leges The 18-man all-student jazz March 1 -12: A two-man show by Milan Mikusich -and playir — W hat does God require of me? Lou-ise Henderson of abstract paintings. P a rt of th e collection, group on stage at terest which concentrates on studies of the elements, will be shown amon; You should fill in the coupon below and post to at Brussels later on. YM CA GYM. also r March 14-26: A posthumous exhibition by Gabrielle Hope. of th< BIBLE ANSWERS, PO BOX 10015, CHRISTCHURCH AT 8 P.M. Gabrielle, who died in 1962, painted portraits and landscapes. John Leech Gallery: In Please send me a copy of the free booklet Tuesday, March 9 March 10-26: Jan Nigro exhibition. studie 'WHAT IS THE GOSPEL' Uptown Gallery: Milha Wednesday, Mar. 10 March 18 - 21: Paintings and drawings by Gordon Brown Califc Name (Dip. Fine Arts and librarian at Elam). This is his first one- in th SPECIAL STUDENT CONCESSION man show in Auckland, although he was included in a group his k showing at the Ikon Fine Arts and held an exhibition in ited, 4 Address All bona fide students 10/- per seat Wellington in 1963. of co (Plus booking fee) March 22: Paintings and drawings by Stan and Noelle then Book at Lewis Eady’s Palmer. Stan’s paintings deal mainly with landscapes, which agent (Christadelphian Old Paths) Direction: NZBC he treats in a harsh and rigorous style. Noelle’s prints, which group are also landscapes, are treated much more delicately. CRACCUM — 1/3/65 Page 5 *ACCUM IE University Jazz Band In Auckland Take Nofe :y years, The University of Denver Jazz Band, which will appear at the YMCA Gymnasium on March 9 and NEW GRANTS kind of 10, is one of America’s top collegiate bands. Now touring the Pacific and the Far East by courtesy of the k en part United States Department of State, the band has as its director prominent trombonist Tasso Harris. POLICY im b er of Organised first on an informal basis in 1959 by a group of students in the university bandsmen’s f experi- At a recent meeting of the fraternity, it was then primarily a student-managed extra-curricular activity supported by funds raised Executive, a new policy re­ from playing at dances. Through the enthusiasm and support of two faculty members at the University garding the distribution of of Denver, the band was admitted to the college music curriculum as an ensemble unit in 1960. grants to clubs and societies, In its short history, the Uni­ was formulated. versity of Denver Jazz Band The following motion was has rapidly established itself put and passed: as one of the most outstand­ 1. That no grants be paid ing college jazz groups. The until an audited copy of the band has performed in many annual accounts be submitted. local and national functions, 2. That all club and society including dances and concerts grant applications be consid­ at the university. Competing ered at the same time of the in inter-collegiate jazz festi­ year and that a predeter­ vals, it has emerged with mined amount be made avail­ prizes and critical acclaim. At able for such grants by the the 1963 Collegiate Jazz Fes­ Executive. tival a t Notre Dame Univer­ sity the Denver Jazz Band 3. Where a club or society took first place in both the is not represented at a duly band and original composition convened Grants meeting and categories. Last year the band has not furnished accepable was placed second in the reasons for that absence, then, Oread Jazz Festival a t the the club will not be consid-. University of Kansas. ered eligible for a grant for During the University of a year. Denver Jazz Band’s ten-day 4. T hat grants be given on New Zealand tour, it will give a basis of the University year a Christchurch concert at the and not on a basis of the Pan Pacific Arts Festival and various clubs’ financial year. then, under NZBC direction, concerts in Wellington, Pal­ merston North and Auckland. cians to develop have been ZH provided by the National Less than ten years ago the Stage Band Camp, a series of usual avenue for jazz perform ­ In rehearsal — University of Denver Band. As students, members will sit in on lectures at AU. summer climes at which young ances by college students was, musicians can consult with m an as it had been for the pre­ he began to build up a college there were so many active which has continued each year professionals rather than tak­ Dm vious quarter of a century, following for his quartet which college jazz groups, both offi­ since. .Still, further opportuni­ ing part in a set course of Harvey casual Dixieland sessions in not only proved to be the cial and unofficial, that a Mid­ schooling. is which spirit counted for more ties for collegiate jazz musi- foundation for his success, but west Collegiate Jazz Festival avilland than precision or improvisat­ pointed campus jazz in a was organised by some stud­ Ladi ory talent. definite direction. Thus the ents at Notre Dame Univer­ argot EAT AND ENJOY The earliest step toward a groundwork was laid for the sity. The festival lasted one kind of college jazz that would day and involved 15 groups. A.M.C. MEATS ergman new concept of jazz on the First Grade campus occurred in 1946 when eventually flower in the 1960’s. Since then the festival, now North Texas State College in known as the Collegiate Jazz MONARCH milton Below the college level — Denton began offering stud­ in high schools and even in Festival, has become an an­ rcouri ents an opportunity to take a nual affair with increasingly BACON, HAM AND SMALL GOODS ngham primary schools — there were “dance band” course leading stirrings of jazz activity that high standards. Last year lynolds to a degree of Bachelor of audition tapes were received eck augured a steadily increasing Music. At first the course supply of musicians who would from 40 applicant groups, QUALITY PRODUCTS Juin from which ten big bands stayed fairly close to implica­ have a background and train­ of riff tions of its title — th e crea­ (made up of ten or more ;roft ing in jazz by the time they tion and perform ance of reached college. musicians) and fourteen small T H E AUCKLAND MEAT CO. ppard arrangements for ballroom groups were selected to par­ cer dancing which, as was cus­ This ohain of progression in ticipate. tomary then, involved con­ which jazz is a regular paid by Peter siderable jazz interpolation. of musical education from Another collegiate jazz fes­ lie Ear”. As the nature of jazz changed primary school to high school tival was held at Georgetown in the late 40’s and early 50’s, to university was totally new University in Washington, Calling all ?d to run placing increased emphasis on in the United States in the D.C., in 1960 and 1961. In listening rather than dancing, early 1950’s, but the fruits of 1961, too, a third festival was Cocteau, concert jazz became the it could already be seen by inaugurated at Villanova Uni­ STUDENTS! dominant element in these the end of the decade. In 1959 versity near Philadelphia, classes. The proper time to spend money on new clothes, The North Texas State jazz COOL BEER — FINE WINES GOOD SPIRITS mes Mit- groups stim ulated the form a­ new cars, new yachts, luxury flats, champagne, tion of sim ilar non-Dixieland caviar and cognac is in December. ing most jazz bands on^ other college Dependably delivered campuses and encouraged col­ by our John of leges to offer courses in jazz In isich and playing and composition. In­ rollection, terest in non-Dixieland jazz FEBRUARY and MARCH be shown among college students was JOHN REID also roused by the appearance You must buy BOOKS die Hope, of the Dave Brubeck Quartet. ndseapes. and Co. Limited In 1950 Brubeck, who had where ? studied music under Darius Milhaud at Mills College in ANZAC AVENUE n Brown California, found the demand • at MINERVA of course first one- in the usual jazz outlets for a group his kind of jazz playing lim­ Open Monday to Saturday biition in ited, so he w rote to a long list of colleges, an area that was 9 a.m. — 5.30 p.m. MINERVA BOOKSHOP id Noelle then ignored by booking as, which agents who handled jazz TOBACCO — TEA — SOFT DRINKS JUICES 13 COMMERCE STREET, AUCKLAND its, which groups. By persistent effort, :ely. Page 6 1/3/65 — CRACCUM CRACC

KEEP FIT 0 1 BE ALERT ORIENTATION PLAY SQUASH Filrr AT films wil

Uliscmnns Lai PROGRAMME Screens: SQUASH CENTRE Starts: In: Low March 1 MONDAY English Department evening — Maclaurin Chapel, 8 p.m. Open Seven Days a Week until 11 p.m. Film — Lower Lecture Theatre — Romeo and Juliet, 7.30 p.m.

* HIRE SERVICE Dirk B( March 2 TUESDAY Clubs and Societies Afternoon Display — Hall. A Rr You can bring your own equipment Clubs and Societies evening. or hire everything at the courts. Anthony Very reasonable charges. Court 5 /- per person — students and school March 3 WEDNESDAY Geography Department evening — Geography Department, 7.30 p.m. children in non-peak hours, week­ Screens: days only 9-12 a.m., 2 - 5 p.m., Music Faculty Evening — Music Department, 7.30 p.m. Starts: . only 2 /6 per person. Eight courts Commerce Department evening — Maclaurin Chapel, 7.30 p.m. In: Zool in operation. * LOCATION March 4 THURSDAY Judo Display — lunch-time. Corner France and Karaka Streets, Jazz Concert — University Hall, 8 p.m. hi Newton. Just along from the King’s Screens: Arms Hotel. Starts: March 5 FRIDAY Vice-Chancellor’s address — University Hall, 5.30 p.m. In: Low * MEALS Overseas Students’ evening — University Hall, 8.30 p.m. From 7 in the morning till 11 at night, meals such as savoury mince, Archaeological Society evening — Maclaurin Chapel, 8 p.m. poached or scrambled eggs, salmon, Orsc pies, salad, sweetcorn, soups, etc., The \ etc., will be served. Tea, coffee, March 6 SATURDAY Ardmore Dance. soft drinks, milk shakes and ice­ cream also available. Have break­ Ingrid E fast, lunch or dinner at the courts. March 7 SUNDAY SCM Tea Cafeteria Extension, 3.30 p.m. - 6.30 p.m. The me University Service — Maclaurin Chapel, 7 p.m.; address by the Rt. Rev, + OTHER FACILITIES T. Holland, Bishop of Waikato. Screens: INCLUDE Starts: Catholic Inaugural Mass — St. Patrick’s Cathedral. In: ZooT Ample parking, hot or cold showers, television, use of electric shaver, and automatic shoe cleaner. Call March 8 MONDAY Law Students’ Society evening — Newman Hall, Waterloo Qaud., 7 p.m. now at Wisemans Squash Centre. Film — Lower Lecture Theatre — Richard III, 7.30 p.m. “K Reservations may be made for a period of up to three months in advance. Permanent bookings must March 9 TUESDAY Folk Music Concert — Lower Lecture Theatre, 8.15 p.m. - 10.30 p.m. be cancelled at least seven days Susan S prior to the bookings. Phone 34-600 The ext. 45, or after shop hours 34-603 March 10 WEDNESDAY Fencing Display — lunch-time — outside MCR. now, or call at the Squash Centre, France Street, and play New Zea­ Orchestral Society Evening Concert—outside MCR, 7.15 p.m. (hall if wet) land's newest and most fascinating Anthropology evening — No. 7 Symonds St., 8 p.m. Peter St sport. Wilfred All Sere March 11 THURSDAY Address by the Archbishop of Canterbury — University Hall, 5 p.m. Starting Ulis€iniins Film — Lower Lecture Theatre —. Two Way Stretch, 7.30 p.m. In: Low PLEASE SQUASH CENTRE us t March 12 FRIDAY Lunch-time Music Concert — University Hall. that Freshers’ Prom — Peter Pan Cabaret, 8 p.m. men Films ai March 13 SATURDAY and 1 SCOP'

OFFICIAL March 14 SUNDAY Catholic Society Coffee Evening — Newman Hall, 7.30 p.m. G eorge EU Tea — Maclaurin Chapel, 4 - 6 p.m. C ourts STOCKISTS B It is who pre HYPNOSIS CAN HELP YOU ern mus University of Auckland been foi Concentrate better. Remember more. Banish exam-room nerves. PRINTING BLAZERS sidious t Relax. Solve many personal problems. musical Full range of stock fittings for ist Chir men and women are always avail­ PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS BY APPOINTMENT able, complete with badge If you have a problem concern­ "How is Self - Hypnosis Courses ing printing, why not let us help not allc Men’s, £6/15/-; Women’s £6/10/- you? for flaws or from 6/6 deposit, 6 /6 weekly A series of group and private courses on self-hypnosis will be held again this year. Students will learn to help themselves relax, improve memory and concentration, and calm their nerves. This is a proven A programme or a poster —a Representative Blues aid to study and exams. menu or a magazine — we can made to order THE FIRST COURSE STARTS MARCH 23 print anything (almost!) Learn to release the Hidden Power within you PH. 77-190 and ask for a Buy for Cash on 20-week terms, Enquire now for details. (Special fees for student groups.) quote for any printing job from 6/6 weekly ENROL NOW ! — Curative and Educational — HYPNOSIS A Men's Clothing — Ground Floor JAYSON HYPNOTHERAPY CLINIC 1(A GEORGE COURT'S ^%?R'lNTEOs3|r chat (Hypnotherapy and Psychotherapy) .....'• '"'////J/ TEL. 32-040 KARANGAHAPE RD. Francis J. Avison (Dip. Hyp. Lond.) and Kevin J. Thomas and at Papakura and Papatoetoe Phone 284-284. PO Box 6305. 75 Wakefield Street, Auckland BARRY’S POINT ROAD, N.2. RACCUM CRACC U M 1/3/65 Page 7

Staff - Student Modern Languages 133s ORIENTATION Evenings Orientation Evening r Throughout Orientation On Monday, March 11, at ment by his ability to support FILMS period, the various depart­ 8 p.m. in the University Hall, one viewpoint, then to attack ments in the university hold the Modern Languages Club it vigorously the next mom­ Film Steering Committee announces that the following what are known as Staff- will hold an Orientation even­ ent. In 1924 B recht w rote his films will be screened for students ONLY— Students’ evenings. If put to ing, in conjunction with the play “M ann ist M ann”, in SHAKESPEARE’S their full use, these can be French and German Depart­ which he attacked modern “ROMEO AND JULIETTE” very advantageous to the ments. The evening will be society’s and especially the Laurence Harvey, Susan Sbrassberg, Flora Robson Fresher. The lecturers are run on the same lines as last army’s penchant for reducing Screens: Monday, March 1 there to be talked to; to be year's. The staffs of the two men to figures and characters Starts: At 7.30 p.m. sharp (feature only3 questioned about their sub­ departments will be introduced to caricatures. Yet at the same In: Lower Lecture Theatre (A cert.) jects. Ask them questions to students. Two short plays time he wrote “Das Elefant- about how difficult the sub­ will follow. enkalb”, which spoofed the DOUBLE FEATURE ject is, about how many hours Included in the programme very ideas that he was trying study a week it should re­ will be a short, sharp farce by to get across. Nor did he stop “ VICTIM ” quire, about what extra work Dirk Bogarde, Sylvia Sims, Dennis Price, Peter McEnerey Tristan Bernard. The play, at this: he proposed that it can be done in the field, about A British thriller covering the blackmailing of perverts. entitled “L’Etrangleuse”, be played during the interval which of the recommended should be in every way ap­ of “M ann ist M ann”. “PSYCHO” books will prove most useful. propriate to the evening. The Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh, Vera Miles, John Gavin To those who have diffi­ P.S. You’d better ask! This cast will be Margaret Brown, Alfred Hitchcock’s twisted tale of terror culty following the action we D.m. isn’t school. No one will just Jenny Molt, Bill Lake, Francis offer this consolation in lines Screens: Wednesday, March 3. tell you. Whyte and Brian McKay. Starts: At 7.15 — note, 7.15 p.m. from the play itself:— The second play of the “If you can’t understand the In: Zoology Lecture Theatre. (R.18 cert.) evening will be a short skit plot at first, don’t bust a gut by Bertolt Bretch, “Das Ele~ SHAKESPEARE’S over it; it’s unintelligible FRUSTRATED fantenkalb”. Throughout his anyw ay.” “RICHARD III” lifetime Brecht aroused com­ —Rosemary Whillans Laurence Olivier, Jean Simmons, Deborah Kerr Screens: Monday, March 8. FRESHERS Starts: At 7.30. Social Controller Debreceny In: Lower Lecture Theatre. (A cert.) forecast a rapid increase in UNIVERSITY the percentage of frustrated DOUBLE FEATURE freshers here at Studass. to­ “THE THIRD MAN” day. SERVICE Orson Welles, Trevor Howard, Joseph Cotton, Valli. “All second and third-year The Vienna-set thriller about the deceased Harry Lime. students hog all the tickets Maclaurin Chapel “ANASTASIA” for Freshers’ Prom,” he stated Ingrid Bergman, Yul Brynner, Helen Hayes, George Sanders. positively. “The poor f-f-frus- The most amazing conspiracy ever devised — colour and trated fresher doesn’t realise SUNDAY, MARCH 7 R,t. Rev, Cinemascope. that If he isn’t in quick he 7 P.M. Screens: Wednesday, March 10. f-f-f-falls by the wayside — Starts: 7.15 — note, 7.15. or has to pay f-f-fantastic In: Zoology Lecture Theatre. (A cert.) black market prices for them. Preacher, Bishop J. T. Holland F-f-fetch your ticket now or (Pres., Nat. Council of Churches) , 7 P-m. TRIPLE FEATURE f-f-fester.” “RUNNING, JUMPING AND STANDING STILL FILM” then p.m. “SCREAM OF FEAR” an Strassberg, Ronald Lewis, Ann Todd, Christopher 1 r h t f M r h f * h rv ^ The Academy Award winning macabre masterpiece then e S o P R O M if wet) “TWO WAY STRETCH” PETER PAN CABARET All Screen: Thursday, March 11. ,m. Starting at: 7.30 sharp. In: Lower Lecture Theatre. (A cert.) F R I D A Y , MARCH 12th PLEASE NOTE: The department of censorship has requi us to announce that “Victim” is an R.18 picture, Tickets: 17/6 double 10/- single that “Psycho” and “Scream of Fear” are not re mended for nervous persons. Films are courtesy of Columbia Studios, Sixteen Millimetre and Twentieth Century Fox, who also supplied the Cinema­ scope lenses. THIS YEAR, FOR

Bourgeois Beethoven TEXTBOOKS It is not- only the Beatles The only correct way to study who produce decadent West­ the bourgeois composer is ern music. Beethoven, too, has “concretely to analyse the the place is definitely been found guilty of such in­ great difference in ideological ING sidious tendencies. A panel of content between his ‘Fidelio’ musical militants in Commun­ and his ‘Missa Solemnis.’ But what is taught instead, in ist China has been asking: Chinese conservatories, is noth­ PAUL'S oncern- "How is it that teachers do ing less than ‘blind adoration iis help not allow students to look of Western bourgeois musical for flaws in this m an’s w ork,” idiom’.” ter —a we can The biggest display ever, and an order PUT YOUR CASH IN THE system for anything out of stock for a ig job AUCKLAND SAVINGS BANK — the only bank that donates its profits to 4 9 HIGH STREET charitable, educational and cultural organisa­ tions in Auckland. TELEPHONE 22-203 . N.2. Page 8 1/3/65 — CRACCI CRACC

so be able to fire its missiles gramme and its work are cm without surfacing. The fact fidential, but there is nothin; New Zealand: Unwitting that the USAF is measuring suspicious or sinister about il the exact distance between as has been suggested.” He Australia and New Zealand added: “This is not a secret A j« Kauri Point has long been seems to support this theory. base, nor is it being used Universi strictly out of bounds to the any purpose about which the from Fel public, and is reputedly an Unidentified aircraft public m ight be disturbed. Theatre of War? ammunition dump. It lies only After “This is a valuable scientifit three miles from Auckland In addition, unidentified air­ years f “Those in Parliament in­ “In brief, his statements programme which is of con­ city, the home of half a mil­ craft flying in the Cook Strait the Fai voked calm gods were: siderable benefit to New Zea­ lion people. It may or may region have been picked up more th to hush up rumours they ★ That the US holds bases land.” not be relevant to all this to by the Wellington airport this re had built by agreement with the The public is disturbed, notice that the Congress Con­ radar system on Hawkins Hill. recent for savants and themselves Government in this coun­ Prime Minister Holyoake troller for that year was later These aircraft, whose height Measure swift vaults try. pure scientific research always questioned by Security Police.” cannot be ascertained by this easily fc in rock against... t h e ★ That these bases are sup­ a m atter of strict secrecy? “Truth” newspaper recently radar, have never been ant sum scorching rain.” plied with electronic and I now wish -to put forward speculated on US activities at sighted. Or, I would ask, have land car These lines written by Rich­ nuclear equipment, which, a few quite undocumented Woodbourne Air Force station they been sighted by commer­ why op ard Packer seem to assume an though they may not be rumours which reached ray near Blenheim (“Truth” No. cial airline pilots whose re­ the Unh importance, possibly prophetic, actual launching pads, are ears when I was making en­ 3085, Wednesday, Jan u ary 27, ports have been suppressed? an old for all New Zealanders in the still the' suppliers of Pol­ quiries on this subject. 1965). Could they be U2 aircraft? I is ideal light of recent allegations by aris equipment to cruising would also ask whether the ★ It may be that Birdling' “Truth” newspaper, and ear­ nuclear submarines; and W hy the secrecy ? Flat, near Christchurch makes . tight security imposed at backgroi lier suggestions and evidence ★ that one such concentra­ Two years ago a few Ameri­ Woodbourne is standard pro­ has been surveyed as a which I intend to quote, con­ tion of equipment is held cans arrived from the Univer­ possible submarine bast plays u cedure in ionosphere research? convents cerning the nuclear implica­ in Auckland at Kauri sity of Denver, ostensibly to do New Zealand has already A few hours after “Truth” If only tions of this country’s military Point.” ionosphere and radio research. came on sale, Prime Minister carried out meteorological alliance with the USA. I hope The Congress chairman, Pro­ The station C.O. issued a notice rocket research there with used for Holyoake issued a statement ten year to indicate, if not prove, that fessor K. J. Scott, of the Vic­ to the effect that personnel which appeared in several US aid. New Zealand is a potential toria University Political were not to enquire about their These suggestions are have be newspapers and which was Rugby < missile target in the event of Science Department, inter­ activities, and if they did broadcast by the NZBC. I substantiated, but they are an outbreak of war. rupted the student at this acquire any information it refer to the summary of Mr w orth rem em bering even a Measv During the 1961 New Zea­ point and asked him whether was to be treated as secret. Holyoake’s statement as it they are not accepted as being producer land Universities Students’ he ought to be revealing this. Now there are sixty hand­ appeared in the “Manawatu wholly true. usually Association Congress, it was The student immediately left picked men in residence, most Evening Standard” (Wednes­ ;peare’s suggested that the USA could the room, and when he was of whom are married, and day, January 27, 1965). Protest marches futile a comei possibly use this country as a questioned further after the who fit in well with the local Mr Holyoake denied reports What then is to be done serious missile base. A student rose to meeting refused to add to his community. None, however, of any United States secret about the present situation?] meaty 1 his feet and made the follow­ statements, except to say that will talk about his job. But it base at Woodbourne and suggest that it must be die- virtue a ing remarks. I quote “Crac- his father was a mathematical has been established, says claimed that these activities cussed as widely as possible of prin cum ’’ (Vol. 26, No. 2, March scientist working in Australia “Truth”, that each man is a are connected with a pro­ by the people of New Zea­ (Sydney 13, 1961). and New Zealand. highly qualified technician, gramme of aerospace and land. We must become aware Angelo that all equipment is moni­ communications research in of the implications of our the Sta tored continuously, that they which the USAF and the military pacts (such as SEATO his supj have a direct scrambled tele­ RNZAF have been collaborat­ and ANZUS), and we must promptl; printer link with Wellington, ing since 1963. He said that press the Government to in­ the city and that all instrument read­ he was unaware of any ULF form us fully of the extent dusty oli ings are photographed and radio research there. With of any US m ilitary operations (Arne h STUDENTS! the developed film sent to reference to the Western Aus­ here. All NATO countries are lows on Australia. tralian base, Mr Holyoake aware of the fact that they same ti asserted: “I am absolutely are potentially targets of gelo sull Nuclear experiments certain nothing like this is prime importance owing to by pro There are suspicions that being established here.” His their missile bases, and above demned these men are experimenting comment to the effect that all, their people have been make th with Ultra Low Frequency any unidentified planes in the fully informed of this fact. If is on th radio reception, which is used area were nothing to do with our government does know convent, in position checking by nuclear Woodbourne suggests that he that we are in a parallel posi­ gelo, th submarines. A similar station knows more than he is pre­ tion, it has a duty to tell us tain dea has recently been established pared to reveal about uniden­ But in the meantime, it Ls escalaitic in Australia, but only after tified aircraft. important that these possibili­ would-b much high-level argument. Mr Holyoake said that he ties should be kept alive in of Duch< The Australian public has had announced details of the the public mind, not by futile denouen been informed. Now, given US - NZ oo-operational re­ protest marches, but. by wide­ bits of the exact locations of these search agreement on May 15 spread discussion, probing guises, : two stations, a submarine and May 22, 1963. He said: consideration. and a i could pinpoint its position and “Naturally, details of this pro­ —Rupert Glover the wrc interspe derfully criminal char act e done, ( Froth, i was a g LIBRARIANSHIP of the Caesar Venice, offers graduates in arts and science time of Althoi a wide range of professional careers and Gi praise f trayals Angelo, be mac who ga’ pathetic Sydney part of deftly, d audibly. corrosio was watch, injected emotion but th Arne I : raccum CRACC U M 1/3/65 Page 9

rk are con- ■ is nothini ;r about it, A GoodMeasure jested.” fie >t a secret A joint production by the Grafton Theatre Inc. and the lg used University Drama Society, presented in the University grounds which the from February7 3 - 16, 1965. disturbed. »le scientific After an absence of four Montague as the young lovers years from New Zealand in Claudio and Isabella, were is of con- > New Zea- the Far East, iit was with competent but not memorable, more than usual interest that and their prison scene seemed disturbed '^s reviewer watched the a shade too stagy for such an olyoake I recent -j°init production of intimate audience. trch alwavJ ^easure for Measure. One Of the comic characters, ‘ "easily forgets just how pleas­ secrecy; Pompey (Robert Shaw), with ant summer evenings in Auck­ ut forward his nimble assurance and good documented land can be and one wonders carriage, and Lucio (David why open-air productions in cached my Williams), with his foppish the University grounds are not making en- prancing, stole the limelight. an old tradition. The setting ret. They were ably supported by t Birdling' is ideal. The student block Ray Turner and Diana Jenkins makes an astonishingly good irist church turning out good vintage background for the sort of eyed as j bawdiness with superb timing. irine base plays which require castles, las already convents, prisons and so on. An interesting point in this teorological If only the area had been production was that, contrary there with used for dramatic productions to usual custom, Isabella was ten years ago, we might never not dressed in a nun’s attire. s are not have been bothered with the According to producer John they ait Rugby shed at all. Reid, in mediae vial times g even il Measure for Measure, as novices did not dress as nuns ed as being producer John Reid tells us, is until they had taken all their usually grouped with Shake­ vows. This helped to make the speare’s problem plays. It is seduction scene of Isabella a es futile a comedy confection with a lot more credible; Angelo, o be done serious centre. It has lots of after all, would probably have lituatdon? I meaty little aphorisms about balked at trying to rape a ist be (lis­ virtue and the responsibilities fully-veiled nun. as possible1 of princes. Duke Vincentio The costumes and lighting New Zea- (Sydney Musgrove) deputes were lacking a little in imag­ ome await Angelo (Graeme Eton) to run ination and did not do much is of our the State of Vienna during to enhance what was a fast- as SEATO his supposed absence. Angelo moving and very competent we mus promptly sets about cleaning production. The play had a tent to la­ the city up and enforces a financial guarantee from the the extent dusty old law to bring Claudio Queen Elizabeth II Arts Coun­ operations (Arne Nannestad) to the gal­ cil which was thoroughly un tries art lows on a morals rap. At the deserved. th at they same time the virtuous An­ —Neil Maidment Errice Montague and Arne Nannestad in “Measure” argets of gelo sullies his own reputation by propositioning the con­ owing to time in anyway, and so sing­ demned man’s sister, who, • to students ought not to sing if and above ing was as good as anything. make the story more poignant, PLEASE, NO SINGING! they were told not to, and have been curtailed the interview by an­ He thought the law was is on the verge of entering a Civil disobedience by stud­ his fact. If locked the liquor supply, a nouncing that they did not convent. The downfall of An­ ents was demonstrated when archaic. Another thought the loes know student spokesman asked the have to answer questions if gelo, the salvation from cer­ Congressites returning on the rest of the public in the bar students were taking away his rallel posi- they did not want to. tain death of Claudio, and the Aramoana from Curious Cove to tell us. (who outnumbered the stud­ One drinker commented that freedom to drink. Others com­ escalation of th e outraged at the end of January sang ■ime, it is ents) if they wanted the token the bar was there to pass mended the action. e possibili- would-be nun to the position in a public bar. protest to continue, or the tt alive in of Duchess all follow in a rapid Approximately forty stud­ students to cease and let the t by futile denouement after some tricky ents sang quietly yet deter­ bar be reopened. t by wide- bits of by-play involving dis­ minedly in the lounge bar of A majority of the public robing and guises, substitution of corpses the inter-island steamer ex­ voted for a continuation of and a midnight meeting with press, in direct opposition to the singing, which the stud­ e rt Glover the wrong person. All this is the decree made over the ents did. After a suitable time interspersed w ith some won­ ship’s loudspeaker to the effect having made their point, the derfully bawdy scenes of the that there was to be no sing­ group dispersed. criminal underworld involving ing or playing of musical in­ NZSPA reporters attempted characters like Mistress Over­ struments in the bar. done, Constable Elbow and to gauge public feeling in in­ Froth, a foolish gentleman. It Students, protesting at -the terviews. Some respondents was a good choice of play, out archaicness of the law, sang, were openly critical of the of the usual rut of Julius and received public support. methods used by the students; Caesar or The Merchant of For when the authorities had a group of nuns said that the Venice, and it was a good ;nce time of year to perform it. Although Sydney Musgrove eers and Graeme Eton deserve Got a Party coming ? praise for their respective por­ trayals of Duke Vincentio and Angelo, special menttion must Catering Problems ? be made of Murray Alford, ★ ★ who gave a well-drawn, sym­ pathetic and w arm Escalus. Leave the worry to IN 1965, Sydney Musgrove handled the Auckland University students part of the enigmatic Duke like yourself deftly, though on occasions in- will be using Olympic Stationery. audibly. Graeme E ton’s slow MURRAY CATERING CO. LTD. Olympic are specialists in stationery — corrosion of virtue into vice Your Caterers in the Cafeteria they manufacture notebooks, files, ring binders, was most satisfying to lecture pads, sketch pads, etc. watch. Perhaps he could have They will solve ALL your problems iCTOR, injected a little more facial EVERYTHING for University requirements. ★ ★ emotion into the final scene, but this is a minor point. Phone 22-521, 43-729; after hrs. 42-602 OLYMPIC STATIONERY LTD. Arne Nannestad and Errice AUCKLAND WELLINGTON CHRISTCHURCH CRAC< Page 10 1/3/65 — CRACCI

SECURITY POLICE AND LiEA CURI // THE RIGHT TO DISSENT // IT on the grounds thi “The anyone being investigat to ed or accused musi and to Student Legislation — Motions always have the righto Dr. W reply. He felt that theii Univen work could be mon Congre: Passed At Congress satisfactorily done by the his bas police. of somt Intellectual freedom in and independent body for entrance to teacher colleges ies. the purpose of economic to the same standard as the Public Service planning. university. Dr Bassett, one of thi He c( Congress speakers, in sities a The recent retirement of Dr THAT this Congress being THAT NZUSA promote a formed this students of Dr W. B. Sutch, Secretary of order o aware of the low rate of conference among interested tiff he had had with thi marks the Department of Industries growth of productivity in the parties on the structure, security poliqe. Several and Commerce, was noted and the pi NZ economy, presses the course content and other re­ years ago, he explained, scholars criticised by the first large Government— lated matters of secondary he had applied for a vis and official gathering of stud­ pointme (i) To institute forms of and tertiary educational in­ to enter the United standar ents since the incident late stitutions. States. At that time hi last year. indicative democratic somie o planning in sectors of was a m em ber of thi vBooze once more the put At NZUSA Congress, a the economy other than New Zealand Peace Coirn 'These motion was passed noting agricultural. THAT NZUSA recom­ cil and had been refuse: commu: student concern for their own (ii) To establish institutions mends the Government that a visa on what he con. some s futures as potential members of workers, employees, closing times of public bars sidered had been inform, sity or of the Public Service, and academics and govern­ be changed to 10 p.m. ation tendered by thi “These stressing the need for creative ment to conduct the security police to thi able f< and intelligent persons at all processes of indicative Freedom from hunger American Consulate. Ah prime levels of the Public Service. planning. though Dr Bassett had and on THAT this Congress does managed to obtain hi The motion, passed by an (iii) To encourage by all strongly recommend that New unexan visas on application tt lacks t overwhelming majority, said: possible means the study Zealand students ought to the US Justice Department of factors leading to in- organise activities such as In addressing Congressites cision THAT this Congress, con­ he expressed concern that th: timetat vinced of the desirability of increased productivity in austerity meals, aimed at on the subject of “The Right New Zealand Security Police individual units of the raising funds from among of Dissent,” Mr J. J. Shall­ ity,” 1 creative and intelligent per­ should work in such collusion Dr. M sons at all levels of the Pub­ economy.” students for the ‘‘Freedom crass, Vice-Principal of the with a foreign power. from Hunger Campaign”, Wellington Teachers’ College, would lic Service, condemns the THAT we recommend to excludi compulsory retirement of Volunteer Service Abroad, or sparked off a debate on the Mr David Butler, a part each Students’ Association some similar aid schemes. activities of the NZ Security desire the permanent head of the that they take practical time Victoi’ia student a stand £ Department of Industries Police. Of them he said, “We prominent debater, made steps to discover th e size of Abortion & homosexuality seem to accept as necessary sire th( and Commerce by the State racial discrimination in public statement during the somewl Services Commission acting THAT abortion be regard­ the security police in our debate. He informed the Con. accommodation of university midst. These people, in de­ with d on the advice of the Gov­ students, and that they ex­ ed as a normal surgical gress that he wished to deny that t! ernment without right of operation and be not illegal. fault of any ready-made false rum ours spread in the tensively publish these re­ spies,” he continued, “spend will bi appeal, and considers that sults. THAT homosexual acts be University to the effect this action threatens the in­ legalised between adult con­ their time in seeking out and he was a member of the tellectual freedom of the Education senting males in private. providing information o n curity Police. He said tha Public Service and the car­ those whose opinions vary he worked in the Civil Avia THAT NZUSA press for eers of members of integrity Support for NZ markedly from the accepted. tion Department, and quipped the implementation of the within it.” Archaeological Society Worse, they do this in secret, that when he returned to Education Commission’s re­ so that the person being in­ work after Congress, he would commendation that Teachers’ Other Congress motions, re­ THAT the forum of the vestigated is seldom, if ever, not be presenting security lating to social, political and Colleges should be attached 1965 NZUSA Congress rea­ in a position to answer any reports on any of them there. economic matters in New Zea­ to the universities. lising that prehistoric Maori charges or allegations made land and abroad, as well as against him. It would be in­ THAT th e forum of sites constitute a vital part monly some designed to plan aspects teresting to know, he suggest­ NZUSA Congress urges of our cultural and social Congr of next year’s Congress, heritage— ed, “how many files there are amounted to twenty in all. NZUSA to press for the on citizens of this country — New Magazine Noting with concern the was a They incuded:— cause of a third year teacher files which are used to de­ training course. increasing numbers of these A new magazine, “What termine whether or not they intelle THAT NZUSA recommends sites that are being de­ binds East and West”, is to may travel, to where they that the Government do im­ THAT NZUSA press for stroyed by various types of be published in Tokyo in Sep­ It may travel, and whether or mediately establish a formal the raising of the minimum constructions and that the tember. It is to be interna­ of the proposed power construc­ not they are considered fit tional in tone and is open to hold certain positions in tions at Turangi and on the opinions from anywhere in the held f the community. The men who Wanganui River will destroy world. The editors are seeking gather the information for Cove, many important sites: articles on critical comment, these files are in the enviable fiction, poetry, essays, eta O Expresses its support for legal position of being judge, the efforts of the New Zealand For the student interested in well-k: Get up-to-date jury, prosecutor and, meta­ contributing to world youth Archaeological Association phorically, executioner.” It coi on how-to-pay... and the New Zealand His­ opinion, this seems an ideal toric Places Trust to sched- On being questioned by a publication. All articles to be the ye dule important sites for pre­ student, Mr Shallcrass noted sent before March 31. slightl servation or investigation that he disagreed with tne (Details from Craccum before destruction. security police in principle, office.) It is ments, th e m a n essentia a t th e B N Z them li days tl SOCIAL IRRESPONSIBILITY AND rarer You need to pay the modem under-g way. Pay by cheque. A BNZ STRANGE BEDFELLOWS though Cheque Account helps you no me< “Perhaps the gravest politi­ and the easy answer. As al­ “Man only seems able to keep track of your spending and saving— gives you a complete, graduat cal and social irresponsibil­ ways we run the risk of escape this selfishness, how. permanent record of your finances. Ask the man at the BNZ—he’s quota ity,” said Wellington Teach­ measuring by the obvious — ever, if he can see a greater there to be helpful. brillian ers’ College Vice-Principal, J. by such things as the vote, purpose. Perhaps our big The BNZ agency at the University of Auckland is open daily from J. Shallcrass, at Congress, “is the number of political part­ problem is the lack of any especia: 10.45 a.m. to 12.15 p.m. under-g the expression of one’s own ies, what the law may say purpose,” he continued. “Our and ur will and the pursuit of one’s — and while these are all of foreign policy is very clear in Nev own ends without reference vital importance, the strength what it is against, but singu context to the problem facing the of a community can eventu­ larly unsure of what it is for. student sovereign community.” We ally be measured by the com­ This lands us with some very many are to a degree political mitment of the people in it strange bedfellows.” romantics,” he said, in that to the things in which they essentic Uni vers we seek ready-made formulae believe.” Courtesy of NZSPA Page 11 CR ACC CRACCUM — 1/3/65

M s l D LEARNING AND KNOWLEDGE NT" IN A TRUE UNIVERSITY )unds thi “The aim of the University Dr. Metcalf observed that investigat is to encourage learning entrants to Universities lack used must and to increase knowledge,” an acquaintance with the way the right of Dr. Walter Metcalf of the in which the whole of know­ t that their University of C anterbury told ledge is divided up, "yet they be mori Congress. Using this theory as make decisions, or have them done by thi his basis, Dr Metcalf spoke made for them by others, of some aspects of Universit­ which will determine the sub­ ies. ject matter of their courses one of th for their whole univerrsity He commented that Univer­ year. jakers, i sities also put people in the udents of order of their ability to score Free study ad with th marks in examinations, for 2/e. Severii Of the "mass production the purpose of awarding methods of the lecture and i explained scholarships and m aking ap­ d for a vis the examination system,” hie pointments.” It sets minimum said, “at the moment every­ he Unite standards of know ledge in at time h one is told everything he need some occupations to protect know in batches decided by aer of tb the public from incompetence. ^ a c e Com the room siae. "Instead,” he "These services, which the observed, "each student need sen refused community values dominate University of Curious Cove at he con. be told only a few things — some sections of the univer­ how to explore a library, ates who provide evidence in een inform, sity organisation,” he said. writing on subjects of their d by how to review a subject, what “These sections are not avail­ background is needed to at­ own choosing. I believe that Spanish Students Condemn ;e to able for those pursuing the this principle could be ap­ lsulate. tack a question and where prime aim of the University, it may be found, help in se­ plied to progressively more Educational System lassett and on occasion they hinder elementary levels.” obtain lecting questions for study unexaminable learning, which when the student’s inspiration The president of the Span­ marks angered a broad section ilication ti lacks the administrative pre­ lepartmem runs dry.” Discipline ish University Sindioate (SEU), of the teaching profession in cision of an examination the official student organisa­ Spain. One of Regalado’s rn that thi “ A practical objection to The only disciplinary ac­ timetable and so loses prior­ tion, Daniel Regalado Aznar, opinions was th a t “there is irity Polici such a free system of study,” tions needed by the Univer­ ity,” he noted. Continuing, was ousted on November 7, teaching in our country, but :h collusion sity Dr. Metcalf felt were to Dr. Metcalf stated that he he said, "was that it would 1964, from his position, to no education . . . and the ower. be against those who interfer­ would like to find a way of be hard to examine. In terms which he had been appointed ed with learning by being shortcomings of our university excluding those who have no of the aim I have adopted,” by the Franoo regime only ?r, a part noisy or distracting within derive from our professors.” desire to know and under­ he continued, " it is a suffici­ five weeks earlier. He was re­ Several professors at Madrid adent and earshot of libraries, studies or stand anything; they may de­ ent answer to point out that placed by Jose Miguel Orti University walked out when •, made a laboratories, or such other sire the kudos which is givisn examining is not the purpose or das, a young organiser of Regalado’s message was read during the somewhat uncritically to those of the University. If that places as are used for study, id the Con. the official National Movement at a ceremony inaugurating with degrees, or the money seems too textreme, we can or those who destroy or makie (Falange). When Regalado the 1964-65 academic year. At ed to denv unavailable books, apparatus that they suppose a degree notice that the University was appointed he started send­ Barcelona University more ead in the will bring.” gives some degrees to candid- or other facilities. effect tha; ing nation-wide messages to than 60 teachers signed a er of the students criticising the coun­ letter protesting Regalado’s e said that try’s educational* system. message and demanding his Civil Avia, Limited to academic rather replacement. ad quipped than political affairs, his re­ —Courtesy Student Mirror turned to 3, he would CONGRESS l security hem there. “The University of Curious Cove”, more com­ interest and importance to the COPY CLOSES modern world.” monly known in the past as Curious Congress or Big Hence it was that this year Congress, has completed its 17th year. As ever, it the lectures ranged from the Friday, March 5 azine was a unique combination of study and holiday, of theme of Civil Liberties to children’s poetry. PLEASE WRITE LEGIBLY, ON ONE SIDE OF PAPER ONLY ie, “What intellectual stimulation, creativity and relaxation. est”, ls to yo in Sep- It is, technically speaking, the annual congress e interna­ of the New Zealand University Students’ Association, THE PLACE OF STUDENT SOCIETIES ls open to “Student societies are nec­ ly controlled by examination here in the held for the past 17 years in the place — Curious essary and desirable only be- syllabi.” ire seeking Cove, in the Marlborough Sounds. comment cause University course He suggested that if each says, etc. Over the years it has attracted a variety of structures are ill-balanced,” paper contained a compulsory Dr. Metcalf of the University ;erested in well-known, well informed and stimulating speakers. question such as:— rid youth of Canterbury told students “COMPARE AND CON­ an ideal It could probably be justifiably claimed that over and lecturers at Congress. TRAST THE VIEWS MOST cles to be the years it has claimed its share of stimulating, if "If discussion of, or atten­ FREQUENTLY EXPRESSED 31. tion to, the subjects that stu­ IN THE EU, THE SCM AND slightly less well informed, students also. dent societies cover is desir­ THE NEWMAN SOCIETY,” Craccura able, it should be part of the It is these two volatile ele­ tunity for frank and earnest OR course with proper facilities ments, that comprise the inter-change between student "GIVE THE ESSENTIALS and the participation o f essential Congress, and it is and lecturer. OF BOTH SIDES OF THE them living together for eight staff,” he said. ARGUMENT IN A RECENT days that makes one of the This inter-change is easily "The value of participation UNIVERSITY DEBATE,” rarer experiences in a n apparent in the series of eight in student societies is often the effect on examinations under-graduate’s life. A 1 - lectures organised by the stressed in high places,” how­ would be striking. though the students are by Congress Committee, this year ever, he noted, “the distribu­ Courtesy of T. A. Haas, from Victoria, and it is ap­ no means limited to under­ tion of students’ time is close­ NZSPA 3 able to parent also in the casual graduates, for there is a fair groups that dot the camping ess, how- quota of the academically a greater ground at most hours of the brilliant graduates too, it is O A \I E 0N TW0 YEARS g u a r a n t e e d ir biggest day or night. 3 Y E FULL WEIGHT BATTERIES especially m em orable for the k of any 6-volt from £4/5/6 under-graduate, for it is here, ued. “Our The lectures are on almost and unfortunately too often 12-volt from £6/11/6 ery clear any topic — the sole limit is in New Zealand University expressed by the fairly liberal Reconditioned Batteries from 39/6 m t singu- context only here, th at th e clause in the NZUSA consti­ t it is for. student experiences what tution which says that “Con­ ■ome very many claim should be an gress shall be primarily a AUSTRALASIAN BATTERY CO. LTD. essential ingredient of any gathering to discuss, on an CNR. M cKe lv ie ST. and WILLIAMSON AVE. University. It is th a t oppor­ intellectual plane, questions of )f NZSPA & t; } '-a*

Page 12 RUGBY LEAGUE'S FIGHT Join the Auckland University Rugby League Club. It is your club! You are a student! You study with fellow students! You mix with fellow students! Therefore, why not play Rugby League with fellow students ? In winning the Tests against France, New Zea­ land became the top Rugby League nation and was awarded the Courtney Goodwill Trophy. This is won on a basis of internationals played over the past five years. Such is the state of New Zealand Rugby League today, but this was not always so, for when in 1908 the Auckland Rugby League (Inc.) was formed to promote and govern Rugby League football, many teething troubles were struck. The battle for playing fields. Even today the fight goes A ground was made available on — the fight to get Rugby Pat Walsh scoring in his first international at Carlaw Park at Epsom, while Devonport League into secondary schools. Borough Council made all-out The fight for better football, club will enter teams in com­ strong club ties and definitely in a later edition of Craccum. efforts to exclude Rugby better fellowship, and better petitions as numbers will will not be able to play for If the support in ouir club League teams from using pub­ understanding between Codes. permit. The grades are un­ the University on Saturdays. warrants it, and the writer is lic grounds. You! The Fresher! can help decided, but will be chosen These teams would be prefer­ sure it will, a trip will be A blow was suffered with us in this fight — by joining from the following: ably for students other than arranged to play Otago Uni­ A the advent of the First World the Auckland University Rugby 1st Juniors: Open age, open Freshers. Although there is versity Rugby League team have ; War, but Rugby League League Club. weight. nothing to stop a player play­ during the w inter tournament. cism ( boortled immediately after. The University Rugby League 3rd Grade: Open age, 12st ing on both Saturdays and Remember, Rugby League shoulc Grounds were obtained — and Club was first formed in 1957 71b. Sundays if he feels up to it. wants you, so if you are in­ on thi Carlaw Park became League by a group of 40 students — 4th Grade: 21 years, list 71b. terested in joining, but have actual property on January 1, 1921. several of whom obtained 5th Grade: 20 years, lis t. Club details such as train­ not filled in your sports club The Auckland Rugby League representative honours in the 6th Grade: 19 years, open ing nights, training grounds, card on enrolment, do not The still had its troubles in the club’s first year — but went weight. etc., will be made available fear. Leave your name, ad­ with t] 1950’s. Permission was not ob­ into dissolution in 1961, when 6th Int. Grade: 181 years, at the general meeting, which dress, telephone number and their hi tained until 1950 to build new graduation and overseas lOst. 71b. will be held towards the end grade in which you wish to alomist offices and entrance gates, and scholarships took all key 7th Grade: 18 years, open of March or beginning of play in the League letterbox minute: only in 1953, afte r years of players. weight. April. This will be advertised outside MHC. at whi negotiations, did the Govern­ A move has been made this Ages operate on or before approvi ment allow the Auckland City year to re-form and recon­ May 1, 1965. submit) Council to lease part of the stitute the “Auckland Univer­ Sunday football is also to be There 1 Domain to the League. sity Rugby League Club’’. The arranged, for those who have Announcing the new satisfac evinced Exec. 1 a leafl( REVUE '65 * April 28 - May 8 AUCKLAND UNIVERSITY be diisti ents in There is one major factor cry of “Let’s go to Revue and we have found a lot of new of the r which can make or break cheer on our fellow students, talent. Set builders and the E; University Revue. That is the after their three months of painters (anyone who can schedul student enthusiasm behind it. hard work.” Let’s face it, wield a hammer or a paint STUDENTS BOOKSHOP Murray In my opinion, an interest of almost no one noticed; those brush) are wanted from now Associa any sort is the most vital ele­ who did, merely criticised from on, as well as girls handy "the shop within a university; the pr ment in the success of a show their armchairs of non-parti­ with a needle and thread to as othi of this kind. It was so lacking cipation. Unfortunately, out­ assist in the sewing. Those the university within a shop" Exec last year, that the new posi­ side professional assistance in with limited time and/or motion tion of “Revue Enthusiasm directing Revue has been re­ talent, don’t forget we can fit and th Officer” has been created to sponsible for some of this you in too and give you the be clc get students interested in and apathy. chance to participate in the taken 1 inform them about Revue. BUT, things have changed. first of a new era of Revues. NO W OPEN i After talking to a lot of On a tw o-year plan, Revue is Also, for those who have a big people from universities all coming back to the All-Stud­ interest in any aspect of show R over Australasia, and to ent Show it should be. Each business, Revue IS quite big others from English and one of you, as a student, is time (by NZ standards), and • All prescribed texts It se American varsities, it became no longer an outsider. You a lot of valuable experience had n quite evident to me that the are a part of Revue. If the is to be gained, whether you the fu situatic spirit from within a university show is a success, financially are acting on stage, writing • 10 per cent students discount is reflected in the attitude the or dramatically, that is your music for original songs, or price 1 public takes towards the responsibility as much as the operating lights in the theatre. As Mr • All stationery requirements the pr students. fellow next to you. This year Do not read this article, Execut IF STUDENTS ARE APA­ we have enlisted a minimum thinking subconsciously that ing ab THETIC ABOUT, OR WORSE, of outside help. These men it’s good stuff, but refers to • Full range of other books If he i ASHAMED OF THEIR OWN have been contracted only on the other fellow. This is dir­ with ( ACTIVITIES, HOW CAN only on the condition that they ected a t YOU. You, the reader, must li THEY EXPECT THE SUP­ train student assistants to as a separate individual PORT OF THE COMMUN­ take over in 1966. But every human entity. Follow signposts through Cafeteria Extension his pla ITY ? year the problem arises in At every function possible (1st floor, Student Block — just above Studass) Mr I A student should be proud Revue that too much work is in Orientation fortnight there the E* of his position in society, left to too few. These people will be a mention of Revue, lar ith proud of university functions become overburdened, and and how you can help your HOURS TO SUIT EVERYONE should large or small (when he that in itself discourages University show. Watch and demne< agrees with them) and above people from giving their ser­ listen for Revue’s progress this He ask all, proud that he is a student. vices. This year, however, term, even if you oan give no proving Last year most students were thanks to a change in the ad­ more than lip service and a Patronisli YOUR Bookshop rescind not aware of all the work ministration techniques and sympathetic ear. Or see me being put into THEIR annual some new blood, it will be personally at R’65 headquar­ Aft©] stage show; many did not even possible for anyone who can ters in Hut 6. Revue survives Operated by the Auckland ling as ther ai know when it was on! Even spend maybe only an hour a each year, only by large University Students’ Association after opening night there was week, to help ease the burden amounts of energy and work; motion no student response; no eager for others and give satisfac­ so much easier if it comes in conjunction with the ing sch search for newspaper crits, tion to himself (or herself). from large numbers of people. University Bookshop the E> which so greatly influence the We auditioned actors and See you soon. matter financial outcome; no student i singers last weekend, and hope —Peet Dowrick The approv