C SHAKE-UP Obvious ~Veen 18 I Thet S.R.C

]4, 1970

) _ WAL vs ~, the leisure jeans ~adam manshop duke lane to cannot DUBLIN UNIVERSITY UNDERGRADUATE WEEKLY N,AVSPAPER Price ~1. students without i S students C SHAKE-UP obvious ~veen 18 i Thet S.R.C. has called on the Board to investigate its accounts and to withhold ex-Vice-President Alan r this in ! Baxter’s remaining salary until they are satisfied that he has co-operated satisfactorily in the production of the ty been i accounts. Mr. Baxter has failed on several occasions to comply with the Council’s request to present com- nstituent i’ plete accounts for auditing and this strong action has been taken following the Capitation Committee’s decision to withhold the S.R.C.’s grant. An even stronger motion was rejected at Monday’s Council meeting by 16 votes to 13 with 6 abstentions, but following a visit by S.R.C. President Paul Tansey to the auditors to 1 ascertain what exactly Mr. Baxter had or had not produced for audit, a special Council meeting was held on shed in Tuesday which passed an emegency Executive motion based on the information supplied by Mr. Tansey. I would The motion passed by the support Council on Tuesday was as follows, up the "Council calls on the Board in TRINITY BALL consultation with the student esulted representatives on it, to investi- P, even gate, or have investigated, the i those S.R.C. accounts and to withhold CRITICiSED + ople in the remainder of the ex-Vice- President’s salary until they are ting at Last Tuesday’s S.C.R. meeting passed two motions on next week’s satisfied with his co-operation in Trinity Ball. The first asked for the usual facilities, such as catering, the production of satisfactory minely library, common rooms and access to rooms, will be provided for accounts." This motion was passed students during the evening of the Ball. with no opposition, but with one .C.D." The second motion regretted that Trinity Ball "has ceased to be an Councillor abstaining. !gether occasion primarily for the entertainment and enjoyment of the student 2) By body. It would now appear that the Ball is being run as a commercial COURTROOM itation venture at a price and in a manner that is not attractive to the majority Council adopted a courtroom of students in College." procedure for the debate on the inued. original motion on Monday night. PICKET PLACED rouble Double tickets cost 6 guineas advertised in the national press. Speakers in t h e affirmative this year and the event has been It is expected that the majority of stressed that almost nothing had more those attending the Ball will be been presented by Mr. Baxter to ON "’T. C.D. "" been from outside College. Speakers at the auditors dealing with S.R.C. the S.R.C. meeting pointed out accounts for the period from The sellers of "T.C.D. Miscellany" were picketed by students last ISETA BANNED that students+ cannot afford the November 1969 to March 31st 3omb cost of the tickets and the other Friday. The protesters accused the publication of having racist an~ 1970. It was said that Mr. Baxter Fascist tendencies, one example of which was said to be the issue on- 7..D." ISETA, the commercial student expenses such as drink, dress-hire as treasurer in charge of the travel company, is no longer to taining the "Paki Poem," which implied that Pakistanis emigrate to | now transport and meals, and that it is finances must be held responsible be allowed use of the SRC’s doubtful if the Ball offers the type England with the express intention of living off the dole. taken but that he was not being accused facilities in Trinity. This was of entertainment demanded by of theft or dishonesty. The poem was supposed to have decided at a recent Council meet- what is now a predominantly Irish been written by a Pakistani living ing and is in line with a motion student body. HANGING MOTION in London; the editor accept it as BOARD , " passed at the last USI Congress Speakers also criticised the Mr. Baxter said that the motion such, but it has since been alleged when it was decided that SRCs proximity to m a n y students’ was "a hanging motion" which that it was written by a Trinity ACCEPTS ’ should solely support USI/USIT exams, but on the other hand it student. The protesters also felt "ews: threatened his career. He ex- services wherever possible. was pointed out, that the Week plained how, under the Council’s that "T.C.D." was the "refuge PROPOSALS: lsey; Rory Hamilton, speaking against is intended to subsidise DUCAC. accounting system it was possible of an upper class clique who were ~er, the motion, said that students Trinity Week ran at a loss last for sums of "up to £65" to be not representative of students in The Board has accepted the should have a free choice to select year. College and as such shouldn’t proposals of the N.U.I./T.C.D~ Nell whatever travel service they removed without his knowledge. "future The Republican Club is intend- His supporters, led by Adrian and be getting grants from the Capita- negotiators on the organi, wished. Jim Hamilton said that ing to run a " Connolly Week " as Henry Bourke, Rory Hamilton and the Committee." sation of university education in nobody was attempting to do this an alternative to "Trinity Week," Shane Ross e 1 o q u e n t I y talked A spokesman for " T.C.D." Ireland." They feel that the joint as ISETA could set up their own but has been denied the use of about the ruination of Mr. Baxter’s said that the picket had not an proposals "are the best that can facilities in T.C.D.--just as they College facilities. career and how Council was trying adverse effect on sales as they had be reached by agreement" betweeli had done in U.C.G. He said that to make him into a scapegoat. in fact increased by 100. Attempts the universities, and have created Trinity SRC was an integral part are being made to make "Mis- "the circumstances necessary for FULL-TIME 59 of USI and hence couldn’t be ex- IMPOSSIBLE cellany" into a more representa- future co-operation. pected to encourage competition CHAPLAIN The S.R.C. currently has a tive inter-varsity magazine. The proposals are the univer- ,against a student enterprise. deficit of income over expenditure sities’ own alternative to the The Deputy President of USI A resolution authorising the Government’s Merger plan. They appointment of a full-time Presby- in the region of three to four stressed that ISETA was a purely thousand pounds. At Tuesday’s ACCOMADATION stress that there should be co- commercial concern and was only terian chaplain for Trinity and the operation between the various uni- other higher education centres in meeting Mr. Tansey enumerated interested in making profits, while documents which had not yet been BUREAU vesities, but that they should not USI put their profits back into the Dublin will be proposed at the be put in a position where they General Assembly of the Presby- presented to the auditors--balance Trinity S.R.C. is to establish student economy to subsidise other sheet and list of stock for last an accommodation bureau to lose their identity. The joint pro- non-profit making, student facili- terian Church in Ireland when it posals allow for some rationalisa- convenes in Belfast on June 1. September, bank statements from supplement the services offered ties and services. November to March 69/70, stock by the Deans of Residence. The tion by the avoidance of duplica- sheets for March 31st and a full Welfare Officer, Tommy Hamil- tion of courses--however, they are list of creditors. Mr. Baxter is ton, is currently compiling a list not as radical as the Goverl~ currently compiling more docu- of flats, digs and hostels from ment’s original proposals. mentation for the auditors as they information supplied by students. The Board in a statement said say it is utterly impossible for It is hoped that the bureau will that they had considered views OISQUES ET LUMli:RE them to produce accounts with the form part of a city-wide service from all the faculties and from alt run by U.ST the other bodies in College information already submitted. making their decision and cod- . ’t THE MOBILE DISCOTHEQUE cluded that they think that ~e decision is acceptable to most 6f WITH QUALITY LIGHTING STARTING FRIDAY College, although they realise th6t there are "reservations among ~e ACADEMY CINEMA staff in specific areas." These proposals have yet to be Elizabeth Taylor & Mia Farrow accepted by the Government--in Parties Catered for anywhere in Ireland fact the Minister for Education r~- ferred to them as being only "one in of many sets of proposals." Trinity S.R.C. has yet to issue a statement, though it is believed that Rooms 9.02 T.C.D. Phone 974309 one will be forthcoming in ~e SECRET CEREMONY near future. TRI TRINITY NEWS -- Thursday, May 21, 1970 TWO CRICKET ’] TRINITY CRUSH PEMBROKE, BEAT t MALAHIDE TO HEAD LEAGUE TABLE [ Trinity faced what were generally considered their toughest two matches last week-end, and in two op: magnificent games of cricket they gained two excellent vict~ries. Few people could ask for a more exciting finish than the last ov.er of Sunday’s match at Malahide, which Trinity won by just one run! t On Saturday, College Park was supported by Nixon with 16, team’s total of 84, their lowest for th’ the scene for what promised to brought the total to 145 all out. four years. At one stage Pem- ce~ be the match of the season. Observers were dubious as to broke were 67-3, losing their last Pembroke~league champions for whether this total would be enough 7 wickets for only 171 is the last three years, and as yet against Pembroke’s strong and ex- Sunday’s match against league thq unbeaten this season ~ against perienced batting side, who were leaders Malahide will hardly be Trinity, also unbeaten and given 135 minutes to get the runs. forgotten by players and spectators M threatening to be the most McCarey, hawever, donned his alike. Trinity batted first on a m, dangerous challengers to Pem- Agro boots and bowled flat out for wicket of irregular bounce against M brok’s monopoly of the league. 15 overs at his inspired best, the best bowling attack they have faced to date, and after McKenna be Rather surprisingly, Trinity finishing with figures of 7-41. At ex were put in to bat after losing the times, in fact, he was just too was run out for 17, wickets of toss, and scratched around against good to find the edge, and nobody tumbled until Nixon held up the m the bowling of veteran Joe Byrne, would have begrudged him all ten innings with a great knock of 32, the highlight of which was a wristy le~ despite a speedy if rather edgy wickets. re start. Having lost seven wickets Halliday was also in good form straight six off Goodwin. Harte’s st: before passing the 100 mark, with the ball, taking the other 35, along with Nixon’s innings, c£ Jonah Barrington, the world’s No. 1 professional squash player, who things were looking very black for three wickets for 17. Mention brought the b~tal to an unim- pressive 135. in will take part in an exhibition match in the Gym next Thursday at Trinity, but another aggressive must be made of Ken Hope’s F 7.30 p.m. innings of 29 from Halliday, superb innings of 50 out of his Malahide seemed well on their rE way to winning with an opening rt SMLING stand of 68, helped by some rather poor bowling in the opening overs. ir Trinity Sailing Club were Frankland at last broke the stand, k~3cked out of the 2nd round of and Malahide collapsed to 77 for | ol TRINITY WE:K PREVIEW the Wilson Team Racing Trophy 6. A good recovery brought them , ir at West Kirby the week-end to 134 for 7, needing just two tt From the sporting point of view at least, this year’s Trinity Week should be the best for many years, for before last. A f t e r defeating runs for victory with five minutes Portinorwic S.C. rather easily in to go before close of play. participants and spectators alike, with many top-class sportsmen taking part in our annual "Festival of t~ Sport." the first round, they were beaten McCarey, who had replaced by London University, whom they tl Club play against an Irish Panel Frankland the over before, quickly The Week begins to-morrow at Exam Hall at 1.15. Jonah Bar- beat earlier in the year in the removed two men in successive c Islandbridge with the Boat Club ington takes part in an exhibition XI, a match which the latter are British Universities’ final. I: match in the Gym. at 7.30 p.m., treating as serious preparation for balls, assisted by catches from Regatta, incorporating 90 races Having beaten London in the Frankland and Harte, and two v stretching over two days. To- for which the Squash Club have the European Championships. At first leg 1, 2, 6, they lost the morrow’s racing is from 12 noon erected special scaffolding for 4.00, the Soccer Club play an balls later Ward was left gasping second leg by the same margin. In as his leg stump was sent hurtling to 8 p.m., and Saturday’s from spectators’ seating accommodation. International XI containing many the sail-off, London won by a in the direction of fine leg, and Tickets are available from rooms top-class footballers. Both matches 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. On Sunday the similar margin, but were able to the entire Trinity team erupted in 7, 6 and 5-a-sides in rugby, hockey No. 13.1.1. are in College Park. Then on to claim victory only after a protest. On Friday at 2.30, the Hockey Trinity Ball .... ecstatic delight. and soccer, respectively, takes London then advanced to the final, This fantastic win put Trinity place at Santry, starting at 11 but were surprisingly beaten by LADIES’ TENNIS on top of the world and the league, a.m. and continuing all day. Burwain S.C. and with three matches to go their College Park sees its first Last week-end Trinity sailed activity on Monday and Tuesday Horse Racing In Saturday’s Colours match at hopes for the championship are Belfield, Trinity ladies defeated against the Royal St. George Y.C. very high. Congratulations to with the Cricket Club’s match in the second round of the R.Y.A. By "LORD FORM" U.C.D. for the first time in five Mike Bryce and Mike Halliday on against T. T. West’s Invitation years, and for only the eighth British Paints Team Racing their selection for North Leinster XI; play is from 11 to 7 on both time since the cup was first pre- Trophy (Irish Area). Sailing in days. Also on Monday, the Decies and Great Heron fully against Ulster Town at Woodvale underlined my faith in sented in 1945. light airs, Trinity took command this Saturday. D.U.S.C. Regatta starts at 10.30 in the first race, when Owen a.m., while the Golf Club play NIJINSKY for the Epsom Derby Singles Scores: Delany eliminated one of the Trinity ~ 145 (Halliday 29, D.U. Golfing Society at Royal (June 3rd). I have no doubt that E. Visser lost to P. Mullen~ opposition. At the finishing line, Dublin, and the Swimming Club he is the best three-year-old colt 3-6, 5-7. Bryce 23). Pembroke---84 (Hope in Europe, and even if he doesn’t Trinity held a 2, 3, 4 position, 50, McCarey 7-41, Halliday take part in a match in the Iveagh C. Gibson lost to A. Furlong~ David Wilkins being unlucky to Baths at 7.00 p.m. quite stay 1½ miles (and there is 4-6, 6-2, 3-6. 3-17). lose his second place. In the Trimty--135 (Harte 35 n.o., The cricket match continues on a 50/50 chance that he does), S. Bellville beat M. Kenny~ second race, Trinity only had to Tuesday, and in the evening the Piggott’s expertise and the horse’s 6-3, 10-8. Nixon, 32). Malahide- 134 superior class can see him through. keep out of last place to win over- (Frankland 5-30, McCarey, 3- choice is between a boxing display G. Geoghegan lost to P. Fitz- all, which they did safely, finish- in the Gym and the D.U.M. and After all, Piggott always insisted gerald-5-7, 2-6. 26). that Sir Ivor never truly stayed ing in a 3, 4, 5 position, gaining In their vital league match L.C.C. Treasure Hunt from the S. Deans beat F. Maher~6-3, victory by the narrow margin of Cuckoo’s Nest, Tallaght, both at 1½ miles. FRENCH SCORE, 6-4. against Clontad on Tuesday in only just behind Decies and Great 39 to 38½. College Park, Trinity gained i 8.00 p.m. Y. ¯Patton beat E. Hackett~ The Trinity team in the above Heron last year, had hopes 6-3, 6-1. another almost incredible one-run The Tennis Club finals are on similarly encouraged for the Oaks matches was: J. Ross Murphy, O. victory by 120 runs to 119, when the Medical Courts on Wednesday (June 6th), which I believe she Doubles Delaney, D. Wilkins, D. Love- the visitors’ No. 11 was run out (2.00 p.m.), and the College will win. This week I fancy Gibson and Bellville beat grove, V. Wallace, J. Wilkinson. going for a run that would have Races see a match between Trinity HRIMFAXI (3.15, Haydock, Mullen and Kenny--6-4, 7-5. made the so:~res level. and Mainz University from Friday), who was only just headed Visser and Patton lost to Some inspired fielding and Germany (2.30 p.m.). twice last year on this track, and Furlong and Fitzgerald--2-6, 6-2, GET YOUR bowling enabled Trinity to claim Cricket again on Thursday, with HONEST ROBERT, who is 2-6. the last three wickets for less than Trinity Ramblers against the likely to continue his winning run Deane and Geoghegan beat GLAD RAGS ten runs, and a magnificent throw Leprechauns (11-7 p.m.), and in the 4.00 at Dundalk on Maher and Hackett~7-5, 6-4. FOR TRINITY BALL from Hewson brought a dramatic there is a fencing disPlay in the Saturday. The team have just returned win with only four minutes before from a highly successful tour in the close. England, having beaten Birming- Basement ham University 4-2, St. Hugh’s College, Oxford, 9-0, and Newn- Boutique ham College, Cambridge, 9-0. 2 CHURCH LANE The The match against London Uni- Phone 777826 WOODROW versity was cancelled due to rain. Paperback

FOR YOUR Centre Ltd. MOONEYS BARS 20 Suffolk St., Dublin BEN SHERMAN SHIRT Stillorgan Shopping Visit AND SEA DOG lEANS Centre THE COLLEGE MOONEY All the latest Paperbacks on College Street sale on the day of publication O’CONNELL BRIDGE HOUSE SIGN OF THE ZODIAC Separate "Egghead" Grafton M,ooney Department DUBLIN Harry Street specialising in Arts and Humanities "RINITY NEWS -- Thursday, May 21, 1970 21, 1970 THREE INI NEWS REVI W OF T R

This is our last issue of the term and giv.es us an appropriate expected to see militant action by "Deputy Sheriffs," Assistant Deans Most of the news took the form ill tWO opportunity to look back over some of the major events and non-events to help him keep order in College. exciting both the students and the junior of scandal, and the main scandal that have filled otLr news pages since last October. staff. As well as this a number of seemed to involve the S.R.S.’s A lot of the major issues have involved head-on collisions between So much for heavy-handedness security guards were employed to first ever paid officers: Revington vest for by the College Authorities. This patrol College following an arson and Baxter. Joe’s rantings during ’. Pem- the Authorities and students on academic issues, in some cases con- year has seen a great deal of the attempt last September. In spite the U.S.I. conference in Sligo re- eir last cessions were made to students, but each case showed us that the Board same sort of behaviour by the of these new Deans and the ceived a great deal of publicity in ~| is not yet ready to accept fuller student participation in the running of Department of Education. The security men, "Trinity News" the national press and a subse- league the University. announcement of a 25% increase has been able to report a number quent enquiry showed that several dly be in fees has angered a great many of thefts and assaults, the arson other members of the Trinity dele- .~tators ] The case of Ann Marie tutors. This is not what the In- students. It will hit Trinity more case and a bomb attack during the gation were guilty of serious mis- on a McCall’s exam papers was the ternationalists were asking for, but than the other colleges because the year. The S.R.C. lost an electric behaviour. The failure of Alan against ¯ most protracted issue of the year. at least it was some concession. fees were higher here in the first typewriter and a sum of about £60 Baxter to produce competent y have I Miss McCall claimed that she had Another issue provided a far place. No thought was given to in cash during the year. £120 accounts was another source of Kenna been failed in her Pharmacology quicker reaction from the students on Irish grants or those worth of belongings were stolen in scandal, as a result the S.R.C.’s rickets exam by Professor Wilson because Academic Council. They had re- who are paying their own way a bag which had been placed be- grant from College has been with- lp the of her political views and de- jected a request by the students through College, so while en- hind the goal during a hockey held. of 32, manded that the papers be re- on the General Studies School couraging students from lower in- match in College Park. Thefts There were the same news wristy leased. This request was constantly Committee for repeats for second come groups to come to univer- from rooms, from the Gym, from stories that crop up every year. /art e’s refused. She went on a hunger and third year General Studies sity, the Department at the same the G.M.B. and from other The Ban is an old favourite, Dr. mings, strike and Wilson was many times students. Having failed to secure a time makes higher education more public places in Trinity continue McQuaid re-affirmed it. He was unim- confronted by her supporters ask- quite reasonable reform through expensive for them. Next year we to go along at an alarming rate. re-affirming it back in the days ing him to "explain his actions." the normal channels, more mili- can expect a great deal of agita- The Gardai get reports of thefts when " Trinity News" was first their Finally at the end of the Michael- tant action was taken. The tion by the various student bodies from Trinity so often that they are published. Then, of course, there gn/ng mas term a group of students dis- S.R.C. called a meeting of for an extension of the grants now quite accustomed to them. were elections. The Trinity term rather rupted one of Wilson’s lectures, General Studies students and it scheme and an increase in the level No review of the year would be is the campaigning season, every overs. David Vipond, one of the students was decided that a strike should be of the maintenance grant. complete without mentioning the year every student organisation stand, involved, was accused of having held the following week. This was The Merger, which has been H i s t Bicentenary celebrations. elects its officers and every year 7 for ¯ i~,~ obstructed Prof. Wilson and hav- a success. Very few students worrying us for a long while, From the news point of view they the election stories are much the them ing prevented him from leaving passed the pickets and on the same turned out to be the non-event of were perhaps unexciting, nothing same. The only really notable the lecture hall. The case came up day the Academic Council con- the year. The final proposals are a happened that was not expected : tWO moment this year was when Greg nutes 1 before the Disciplinary Committee ceded that all General Studies very watered down version of the to happen. Ted Kennedy left Murphy, having been elected the next term. Vipond objected students have the right to repeats. original merger plan laid down by Ireland alive, the Internationalists Vice-President, resigned. ! to the proceedings as he said that The details of the Pittion affair Mr. O’Malley. held a demonstration against U.S. laced the authorities were separating his are still fresh in most of our Imperialism and flocks of people All in all it was not a vintage LicHy ! Crime in the College has year for news. But we would con- ’ssive case from the issue of the exam minds. The headlines that dominated our news pages this hung around the Exam Hall hop- papers. Notwithstanding this he appeared in successive issues of year. Two important changes took ing to get a glimpse at some of the gratulate "T.C.D." for providing from I was suspended from College for a "T.N." this term, "Pittion place before the beginning of the famous faces. Nevertheless the our best news story of the year, two ! and either David Vipond or Joe ~p/ng year. Fired," " Pittion Reinstated," tell Michaelmas term. Firstly, Pro- Hist must be congratulated for During the initial issue the us a good deal about the story. fessors Dawson and Kennelly were bringing such a wide array of Revington for doing the most to cling i,authorities said that students Students’ sympathy were fully be- appointed to the posts of Senior eminent people to Trinity. fill our news pages. and ~lin would be allowed to go over their hind Monsieur Pittion and had he Dean and Junior Dean. Prof. The S.R.C. provided us with 9i exam papers in private with their not been reinstated we could have Kennelly was given a number of its usual quota of news this year. NEIL HOLMAN. inky i O GET

29, !ope IRELAND’S day

1.O., 134 / ST’UDENT TI/AV 3- AGENC --IS TO US/T

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l i_o. Irish Student a USff 11 ST.one: STEPHEN S,8 GREEN, 17. DUBLIN 2 Os,,e,ex: or your local S.R.C. Office TRINITY NEWS ,- Thursday, May 21, 1970 FOUR

i "T t ¢011cerll of ques WheJ J~PO~iOl~g will astound us with a pot-pourri oostin of neo-classical humour. " We’ll Moral Fantasy Film ~r a pJ make ’em laugh, we’ll make ’era his PLAYERS’ REVIEW cry," said a spokesman, curtly. It is unfair to be mercilessly He maintains the balance by ~f~ecturc The moving force behind the harsh with "The Mad Woman of paying meticulous attention to sidered whole dazzling display is Richard Chaillot," for although it often creating a convincing atmosphere Perhaps the best way to describe starts at 10 p.m., "Stewed appears mediocre, it is inundated ---one can almost smell the garlic ; of two ,! Rhubarb" might be a better de- Fegen, who lead last year’s I ,’eligib] "Just Add Water "--this year’s with interesting film techniques, and Disque Bleu at the Cafe late night review by Players---is scription, especially if last year’s abortive coup, known to some as ~poinl audiences are anything to go by. "Nuts in May," and was also in- and is dominated by the acting of Francis. ~[~ ~ided in the immortal word of Mau- Kartharine Hepburn, as the in- But the fantasy has been passant--Rhubarb. Since the show Once again the cultural hierarchy strumental in the Paris riots of the as to h previous year. Interviewed in comparable mad woman. She is moulded around a very undiluted moral~that money is evil because i and fo: --R. Ferguson. a west-bound Galway hooker, he supported by such well-proved qmte c had this to say: "By gum, it’s professionals as Yul Brynner, it sucks at the soul, producing a l is hm cold out here without me woollies." Charles Boyer and Danny Kaye, largely mechanical being, insensi- !* plemer Interviewed in Players’ theatre, but their talents are now surely tive to war. This, I fear, the film t- The during a rehearsal which he con- more accepted on television than tends to force down our throats, t rests on the cinema screen. and in the end it is the heartless ducted from the tea-room, his in- i’~ rnittee. terpreter said: "I don’t believe in The story, set in modern Paris, money-orientated men who are tions " --how you say?---close directional is a complete fantasy, and the beaten at their own game ~by our [ which involvement. I feel it inhibits the director has done well to prevent mad Countess. Despite, ithis heavy iments. creative instinct in my cast. Nor this irrational angle from running moralising, the film is enjoyable, naittee have I the wish to witness the amuck, and turning the whole pro- and worth a viewing. I bower duction into an absurd circus act. B. ELLIS. gorilla baiting that goes on dur- fThe o ing rehearsals." The President’s Dugg~ granny has kindly given Players t mittee the use of the family gorilla--Mr. IN BRIEF... pro, Fegen sees this as the first step The attractions of the Project Art Gallery, Abbey St., seem to be ,.fOUl7 towards eliminating human beings many. Apart f~am the current art exhibition there, you might consider ’ ~ouk altogether from Players’ stage; a dropping in at the end ,af the week for a tl-~ree-night poetry and music move which he hopes will place bonanza, organised by Leland Bardwell and Eileen Ni Chuilleanain. him in the front rank of modern Thursday, the programme is Irish, with Pearse Hutchinson, Michael lee ’ practitioners of Dublin theatre. Davitt, Gabriel Rosenstock and Nuala Ni Dhomnaill. Friday, the lhe r The process, we hope, will be English poet John Heath-Stubbs will be accompanied by MacDara rery gradual, as this year’s review has Woods and Alan Bell. Saturday, Micheal MacLiammoir will feature i certar, been entirely conceived, written with Rosemary Rowley and Tony Harrison. ¢edur, The perpetrator of this ignoble crime, "Just Add Water" is the one in and--with one notable exception i’I)ugg the cloth cap, with his back to the cameramRichard "call me Spider" --performed by people. There are, [* at p: Fegen. Also included are Philip Lalley, Susan Slott, Cathy Roberts, however, some gimmicks-every The new Players’ Committee which was elected for the next academic ’ studeJ James Morris and Andrew Norriss. night a different seat will erupt year last Friday: Chairman, Philip Browne; Treasurer, Horst Shnitger. ( i n t o an illuminated musical Secretary, Barbara-Ann Maxwell. Committee Members: Susan Fitz- fountain, playing excerpts from gerald, Deirdre Keir, Rosemary McCreery, Paul McGuinness, Paul Hoe&track: Handel’s Water Music, by kind Tullio. i&th rel permission of Dublin Corporation and Mrs. Handel. BEATLES, BYE BYE ? For those who don’t appreciate the humour, there’s always the The Flo vers Beatlemania might have passed Some of this album has even been consolation of the strawberry jam That Bloom us by, but the effervescent four are heard beforem" Let It Be" and cocktails available in the interval. "It’s what Dublin has needed been proved right? Open all day very much alive and successfully "Get Back" have already been This is an innovation which, if for over 100 years," so declares Saturday, the Market has already kicking. They can boast another plugged to death on the radio. successful, Players hope to con- the very young and very enter- caused hundreds of eager bargain hit group album plus individual The better tracks are "Two of tinue next year. prising Eamonn Cannon, organ- hunters to flock to Baggot Court. Tt albums from McCartney and Us" and "The Long and Wind- The Review will run, as will the iser of Dublin’s latest attraction-- Comprising 74 stalls piled high cgun Ringo Starr. One often wonders ing Road." I think that this style fountain and the cocktails, from the Dandelion Market. And who with everything from home-made lawy, just how long they can stay at the would become the Liverpudlian Friday, 22nd, until Saturday, 30th can blame him for wearing the candles to Indian tooth-picks, the agree top. Hopefully, Lennon will still four better. The only thing in the May. satisfied grin of one who has just market provides a tempting if be turning out nude lithographs in L.P.’s favour is that it is meant (Le~ somewhat jumbled array of goods. i duce thirty year’s time! to be the sound track of a film If that antique bug has bitten (not released yet) and the music the I must admit, however, I found you, then don’t miss the Dande- [ cove "Let It Be" disappointing. The might sound better in conjunction lion. Few prices are marked, so be price is exorbitant m £3 for a with this. i ever: careful, you could get fleeced. On ," cour single albummand I do not think I found "McCartney" (39/-) the other hand, this does give you more to my taste. Tracks such as accu that the book of photographs the chance to do some shrewd his supplied merits this. The "Lovely Linda," "Every Night" haggling--always the best part of i Cou standard of the material is in- and "Maybe I’m Amazed" are any market puchase. For the enot finitely lower than that of their excellent by any standards. They clothes-conscious, Dandelion has (the. last album, "Abbey Road." Many are original, and arranged well. pitifully little to offer. Nowhere is of the tracks are regressive, "Dig Paul plays all the instruments /" VlSl( there a sign of the exciting and :" [ pOOl It" is reminiscent of their old hit, himself--I never knew that he was trendy clobber one would have "Twist and Shout." The rock such a good lead guitarist~his t anyc expected. Books old and new are crlrl tracks, "I’ve Got a Feeling," style comes over very well on in plentiful supply and remember, ( 196’, " For You Blue " and " One After "Valentine Day." Some tracks are it is the ideal place to get a few 909," are not much different from not so good, for example, "Junk" { 20°/ bob for those stacks of paperbacks WeE, what can be heard on any album and "Singalong Junk," but I cluttering up your shelves. Or if by Chuck Berry or Elmore James. found the album as a whole very pleasing and well worth buying. you are a struggling artist trying t and. to sell your work, then I won’t per1 After ten years of success as a have to tell you that this new Someone’s Birthday? group, it is a good thing that the the ~’~’ market is your best bet. In fact, I wer solve your problem at Beatles as individuals are trans- cending their group identity. I recognised quite a few items from org~ the recent students’ exhibition. Stuc The Pen Shop l$:a~ fdrWarsdol:°Mhceca:~t:eyai:°°thde Finally, the desire to compare cen ~A. Ingram. the Dandelion Market to London’s Petticoat Lane is difficult to resist, I but perhaps rather unfair. How- , i] ever, one soon becomes aware that what makes that London street so fre~ famous is exactly what the Dande- gre COLLEGE CHAPEL [ lion is lacking, and that is-- i Wa,, atmosphere. Most of the stall- dis, holders generate a feeling of THE PREACHER AT 11 A.M. NEXT SUNDAY IS [ apathy (or is it shyness?) towards I their would-be customers; they THE REV, CANON J. N. D. KELLY, D.D. could learn much from their loud, tW( I brash and always cheerful counter- I parts across the water. However, it Principal, St. Edmund Hall, Oxford I 1 is early days yet for Dandelion~ 1 perhaps with time it can develop o,i vld 1 character. NOELEEN MURPHY tur ha~

i 1970 INITY NEWS m Thursday, May 21, 1970 FIVE ROMOTION DILEMMA i: "The Pittion Affair" has now closedmsatisfactorily it seems to all ~cerned. However, the events which led up to the affair left a number ig[ questions unanswered as to how the promotions system w,~rks. ]’When somebody applies for a promotion system, after all, re- in College he is first taken on flects on the University in that it a probationary year. At the end is important to know to what by i his second term as a Junior extent emphasis is placed on he will then be con- teaching ability and to what The Chapel Choir ~here for a further appointment extent on other matters such as arlic ilitwo two years.yc A Junior Lecturer is academic ability and research. One Care l~gible for consideration for unfortunate aspect of the problem ~ [ipointment as a Lecturer, pro- is that brilliant academics some- ed that the Board is satisfied times make atrocious lecturers. been i~ To dismiss them on the grounds The Hera/d Angels uted to his capacity both for teaching I~ for original research." This is that they cannot teach would be ause to impoverish the University. Lg a #ite clear. What is not at all clear Perhaps some Wednesday after- choir it has always lived under the adjudicator, David Lumsden ;~ how this regulation is im- Student opinion, too, may vary noon during this term you may the shadow of Choral and College of New College, Oxford, in his !nsi- with time and this must be safe- film ~emented. have found yourself wandering Singers, mainly because their main remarks described their peform- ~,The machinery for promotion guarded against. But the fact re- across Front Square around five function is the somewhat mundane ance as "mature and well con- rots, l~sts with the Promotions Com- mains that in the "Pittion Affair" ~less o’clock when your ears picked up (if mundane is the right word!) ceived." i’~ittee, which makes recommenda- several members of staff were not ethereal sounds drifting from the duty of providing music for the The Choir gives three "per- are even consulted. There may be a our ,~ti0ns to the University Council general direction of Chapel. If on church services in College. Their formances" a week. Two services |~hich then makes the appoint- perfectly valid reason for this, if enquiring further into the source recent performance in the Feis, on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., ~avy i~ents. How the Promotions Com- so, where is it? ble, of this you went into the Chapel however, leaves no doubt as to the latter being ecumenical. On ~ittee arrives at its decisions, On the 2nd of March the you would have found that small their singing ability. They won Wednesday at 5.10 they put on a l however, is a complete mystery. Faculty of Arts expressed its "lack 1" but dedicated group of singers two first prizes, the Stanford Cup, full service in what choirmaster iT he official position is vague. Mr. of confidence in the procedures generally known as Chapel Choir. which they won with 85 marks, David Milne claims is Cathedral !I~uggan, Secretary to the Com- currently employed by the Pro- Chapel choir has always tended and the Lennox Braid Memorial Tradition. The choir is currently l mittee, refused to discuss the motions Committee and the Uni- to go rather unnoticed in the for church choirs, which they won 20 strong, but new singers are ,]procedings involved" on the versity Council when making "musical scene" in College. As a with a spectacular 90 marks, and "always welcome." F.B. be grounds that in order to do so he recommendations concerning pro- der I~uld have to discuss individual motions or reappointment." What nsie ~ Bes, which he was not prepared these procedures are, or whether in and students both within and be- fin. fact they exist is still open to tween colleges, towards a better uael ~ "evidence available," though question. What is needed is some WHO CARES? understanding of u n i v e r s i t y the td°"nature Promotion of this evidencewas based is noton immediate clarification of what problems at all levels. To some, it ara , very clear. The only thing that is exactly are the criteria for pro- You probably haven’t heard much recently about World University appears merely a fund-raising are ertain, is that there is no set promotion, so that these "pro- Service, which isn’t surprising, because they haven’t been in "Trinity organisation. Certainly, fund-rais- ~.edure and (to quote Mr. cedures" can be assessed. The News" for quite a while. But their new Chairman in College, John ing is an important activity and ., lJuggan) "No formal procedure current confusion can only lead to Quigley, who is also their National Secretary, plans to change all that, projects in many parts of the I present exists for obtaining lack of confidence in the pro- with the help of his committee, Charlie Price, Bruce See and Richard world, such as building student Me , rodent opinion on the quality of motions system in College and Nairn. They feel that W.U.S. has been dormant for long enough, and hostels, libraries a n d health- er. ~rers." thus indirectly in the University are planning activities for next year to liven up College life. centres, and keeping them stocked tz- itself. with bedding, books and medicine, t i tgrhe problem, however is There will be an intensive pub- Week, with a sherry party thrown i ~rely one of consulting students in (" I believe in bribery if it’s for are financed by W.U.S. But even ~ their prospective lecturers. The FRANK BANNISTER. licity campaign during Freshers’ without any fund-raising, W.U.S. IP ~ .___.._.._._-- a good cause."); some soup-and- roll lunches, and as many meetings could, and, says John, should be as possible, with lectures, seminars an important organisation in or discussions. It is also hoped to bringing students and staff to a ! FREE LEGAL AID run a few dances, but that re- mutual understanding of their i mains to be sorted out. problems and to co-operation in At the last meeting of the solving them. i Peter Mayne describes an enterprising organisation set up to help those neglected by the Legal Aid Act, And John wanted me to tell you ~ National Committee, Richard i I the same time giving valuable practical experience to Law Students. O’Toole, President of U.S.I., about a work-camp which is being .’t. The system of legal aid in this to come face to face with social provide statistics to press for re- agreed to do what he could to co- organised at the Nsukka campus ,,h realities and to allow them to see form of the legal aid system. of the University of Niger!a. The ,~ ~untry is unsatisfactory, as most The types of cases covered are ordinate all colleges in Dublin ’t liwyers and accused persons would Law in its true social context. into a single Rag Week, to replace campus was under siege in 1967, ,agree. The Criminal Justice F.L.A.C. is made up of an usually Social W, elfare, landlord and almost totally razed. Volun- and tenant, and interpersonal re- the present unsatisfactory situation ~ (Legal Aid) Act of 1962 intro- executive committee and t h e in which Rag Weeks are too close teers are urgently needed to go as S. students who run the organisation. lations (e.g., separations or main- carpenters, painters or bricklayers i" duced legal aid into Ireland, and together to be really successful. the system that the Act sets up The executive committee consists tenance orders). These are all to help rebuild the university. If I. covers only criminal cases. How- of the Chairman, the directors of problems in which the client is in- W.U.S. would gladly help by co- you’re really interested, contact sponsoring such a move which i ever, legal aid is granted by the the five centres, a publicity officer capable of helping himself, unable John Quigley, c/o Regent House, courts only when the means of the and four advisors---one from each to afford a solicitor and unable to should benefit all. or write direct to Mr. Taiwo Irele, ~accused are insufficient to pay for of the Law teaching institutions. get legal aid. So F.L.A.C. is There seems to be a great deal Worm University Service, c/o without doubt fulfilling a social ~i his own legal help, or when the This is the policy-making body, of misunderstanding of W.U.S. Tedder Hall, University of Court considers the offence serious and the presence of these four men need. among even the few who know Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria. He’d e I enough to warrant legal aid in on the committee ensures that the Students’ legal problems are what it stands for. Its aims are love to hear from you. But as s the interests of justice. These pro- F.L.A.C. does not come into con- also catered for by the F.L.A.C. simply co-operation between staff John said in parting, Who cares? t It was agreed recently that s [isions leave the majority of flict with the existing legal bodies, t i poorer people without legal assist- and that the policies are formed students in Trinity with legal ;ance when they are accused of a on a sound basis backed by ex- problems should go to the Moles- BARTLEY DUNNE crim~, statistics back this up--in perience. worth St. centre, which is open at the I.S.P.C.C. offices on 32 Lower Stephen Street, Dublin 2. Tel. 753137 I 1969, in the District Court only F.L.A.C. now has five centres Unusual in character. Continental in atmosphere. A breath 20% operating in Dublin~Mountjoy Wednesday evenings. If the case i of applications for legal aid is urgent, and cannot wait until of Paris. Bistro Parisienne, Left bank mood. French, Danish, ~ were granted. Square, Crumlin, Walkinstown, English Cheese. Exquisite soups, French rolls. Austrian Salami. i It was because of this situation, Ballyfermot and Molesworth St. Wednesday, the student should contact one of the members of the Irish, English and Continental Beers Stocked. Specialist in " and in order to gain valuable ex- Each centre has a student director Wines and Spirits of the World. * perience for Law students, that and a number of students who do organisation or his own tutor. If the Free Legal Advise Centres the interviewing and advising. The the Molesworth St. centre is were set up in April, 1969. This director is in charge of the centre, swamped by these problems, a organisation is run entirely by and helps the interviewing student separate centre will be opened in students, who operate various in difficult cases. Each evening Trinity at a later date. TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY centres in Dublin one night a that the centre operates, a F.L.A.C. have now been in ek. F.L.A.C. was the brain- qualified solicitor attends to advise operation for just over a year, and ild of a number of final year the student if necessary. He will the number of cases dealt with Trinity Regatta w students in U.C.D., who con- also follow up all the cases that each week is increasing. The t~ need the professional help of a ISLANDBRIDGE plated setting up a system of success rate has been outstanding, free legal advice after the Con- solicitor, and this he does free of charge. If a barrister is needed, he the students getting extremely good TOP CLASS RACING---BARS ~ess of Legal Education which co-operation from Government Was held in Dublin in 1968 to will be briefed by the solicitor in discuss the merits and demerits of question, and again no charge is departments and other bodies. The free legal aid. So F.L.A.C. was made. The student who interviews first executive committee is now born. the client follows the case right retiring, but enthusiasm for the Regatta Ball The purposes of F.L.A.C. arc through to the end, writing letters scheme is in no danger of de- two-fold" firstly, to provide free and doing whatever is necessary. creasing. Let us hope that this SATURDAY NIGHT Ill!vice on legal matters to poor At the send of the case, all details success continues, and that the ~ople who cannot afford to con- are entered in a "case sheet," F.L.A.C. will eventually be instru- DANCING 10-2 BAR EXTENSION ~lt a solicitor; secondly, to pro- which is filed and can be used for reference in another case of its mental in the formation of a com- ~]de Law students with the oppor- prehensive system of free legal aid Front Gate Tickets 25/- Double 23.01 T.C.D. ~nity not only to put what they type. Eventually, it is hoped that l~ave learned into practice but also all the filed cases will be used to in this country. TRINITY NEWS ~ Thursday, May 21, 19~i SIX ii i JOHN TAYLOR APPEARS AGAIN John Taylor, Parliamentary Secretary to the Stormont Minister of Home Affairs, became the first member of the Stormont Government to speak south of the Border for some time when he attended the 1964 Committee dinner last Thursday. S.R.C. ACCOUNTS In his speech, Mr. Taylor urged Also at the dinner were the support for the Church of Ireland veteran M.C.C. cricketer, Sir There has been much discussion about the S.R.C. accounts, or la¢ Synod’s motion calling for mutual Philip Newman, O.B.E., and Lady of them, over the last few months. It is imperative that the last Vie~ respect and understanding. He Constance Newman. President be compelled to produce accounts before he departs from tli said: " It is upon this basis that There were no incidents. S.R.C., as he has been the man who has been responsible for the~ the reality and fact of the political accounts for over two years. He is the only man with sufficient informa situation .within our island will tion to produce them. become accepted." He praised the Engineers Elect People generally don’t realise the enormity of the debt that the S.R.~ Church of Ireland as being the There was an 85% poll in the has incurred since September. The deficit Was then £1,700 and it is n~ least biased of the cross Border Engineering School Committee in the region of £3,700. With an allowance for stock on hand of £70~/ organisations. the S.R.C. is now £3,000 in debt. Taylor also criticised the in- elections held last week; 152 The Professor of French, M. E. tolerance of students regarding Engineers voted for the 10 candi- J. Arnould, who last week was It has been suggested that it is unfair to condemn the ex-Vic¢ dates for three seats. After a long made an "Officier de la Legion President, as it would prejudice his career in the future, that it wash’ free speech. The Secretary of the count under the P.R. system, 1964 Committee, Jonathan Peel, d’Honneur" by the French all his fault, that last year’s Council and Executive were also respo~ said: "By inviting Mr. Taylor to Kane Martin (2nd year), Brian Government. sible. However, it must be pointed out that: speak, it does not mean we con- Carson (3rd year) and Kevin (1) As Vice-President, Mr. Baxter was taking on certain resl~onsi done his policies, but unlike other Byron (lst year) were elected. hilities, and that he was quite aware of this. He was the man co~ political cliques in College, we Human need-week stitutionally in charge of, and responsible for, finances. feel he has a right to be heard Letter to the Editor Human Need Week collected a (2) The Council, although responsible to a certain extent for th and for his views to be given total of £1,368 last February. financial position, cannot be held fully responsible. Several motions mature consideration. Dear Editor, "-- I write in According to the accounts recently censure were passed, motions calling for the production of accounts we~ reference to Mr. Baxter’s letter of released, this means a clear profit passed, motions rejecting the incomplete accounts were passed. Th last week concerning his resigna- only motion that was not used was the ultimate sanction of impeachmer~ tion from the Capitation Com- of £1,275 after expenses had been STUDENT FAILTE mittee. This, Mr. Baxter says, was paid. The flag days yielded £296, To understand why an impeachment motion was not introduced, an due to " intense personal emnity the O’Connell St. Fast £237 and why is was not passed, it is necessary to understand the environment displayed by certain members of the 2,000 miles walk around St. Council. There is a certain feeling in the S.R.C., no matter how wronl On the 26th of May, USI and Stephen’s Green yielded £110. that "we’re all together." It is a clublike atmosphere and no matter ho~ Zhivago join forces to provide a the Committee, notably Dr. R. The income was received from 21 inefficient a member is, he is not going to be impeached because "h~ student reception service for Browne and G. Murphy." In my one of us." Nobody has ever been impeachd in the S.R.C. T/I~~ students visiting Dublin during own experience on this Committee, different events. Gorta and Christian Aid each regrettable though it is, is a fact of life---the personality element is~ the summer. Irish students, who there was never any suggestion are members of Zhivago, will also that a personal animosity existed received 30% of the proceeds, strong. In the future, it is quite obvious that any impeachment m~ between Dr. Browne and any Africa Concern got 10% and the come directly from the students, as students have a direct right of ree~ be welcome to come along from remaining 10°/o was divided up ov.er their councillors. 3-6 p.m. from Monday to Friday other member of the Capitation amongst seven Irish charities. Last or to the special dance every Committee. In fact, Dr. Browne It is imperative that some motion be passed that would compel th year’s Famine Relief accounts had production of accounts as, if accounts are not produced, there will h Tuesday night. was one of the quieter representa- been the subject of controversy A member of the USI staff will tives. Mr. Murphy, on the other no further grants from the Capitation Committee~this in effect wouk be present during the afternoons hand, only asked questions of Mr. in the press. mean the end of the S.R.C. i to handle travel queries, arrange Baxter which, as Vice-President of In setting this precedent, the present Executive and Councillors 1~ {:. tours around Dublin and the the S.R.C., he should expect from Student Elections themselves in a precarious position. If their work is deemed unsatt i: countryside and to give advice on any College student. N Yours factory, the same sanction would be applicable to them. i: shopping and entertainment. The sincerely, Rory Hamilton, James Hamil- ! ton, Donnell Deeny and John all this, there was no implication that the previous Vice-Presid~ club will try to reciprocate the IAN T. ASHE (Central was dishonest. His honesty and integrity were not called into questi~ various facilities provided for Irish Societies Rep. on the O’Brien were elected as SRC representatives on the Disciplinary at all. The motivation behind the S.R.C.’s action was simply to h~ students abroad by foreign student Capitation Committee). accounts produced as soon as possible. organisations. Committee at last Monday’s meet- In the past, visiting students ing. There were nine candidates in all. The Capitation Committee i" have had to depend on places like elections will be held on Tuesday, the G.P.O. and Bowling Alley to STUDENT PRICE STAFF LIST act as meeting places. It is hoped 26th May, but in this case the lY6 Tuxedo and Bow student representatives will be Editor: PAUL TANSEY; Assistant Editor: Mary Punch; N~v~ that this new rendezvous will help David Giles; Advertising: Vere Wynne-Jones; Business: Dav.id Ca further relationships between Irish elected by the general suffrage of the student body. Arts: Hilary Walker; Sport: John Kirby; Features: Frank Bannist~ and foreign students and provide Chris. Havers; Secretary: Caroline Atkinson; Assistant News: 1~ a "home from home" for the KELLY’S Holman, Roger Cole; Photos: Alan Ingram. STAFF: Ken Hagal visitors. Douglas Wain-Heapy, Donal Donovan, Christine Coleman, Merril DRESS HIRE Greene & Co. Harpur, Slim Lowry, Mike Grenham, Jeanne-Marie Woulfe, Rosamun New and Secondhand Hill, Hilary Quail, Carole Power, Ronnie Ferguson, Bill Ellis, Pe& 49 CLARENDON STREET BOOKSELLERS Ribeiro, Darina Brennan, Mildred MacIlfatrick, Trevor Myles, Johrm 16 CLARE STREET West, David Murphy, John Quigley, Robert Ashe, Sue Forbes. CAPITATION i i|11 i CHRISTY’S Bryson Ltd., COMMITTEE Gentlemen’s Hair Stylists 3 CHURCH LANE THE VIRGIN ! 1 Lincoln Place, Tel.: 67014 GOWNS, HOODS ELECTIONS YEP, IT’S OUR FIRST BIRTHDAY, JULY 16th IS & 3 Shantalla Rd., Beaumont HAND-TAILORED SUITS

THE DATE, AND TO BE POETIC, ARE WE GOING -- i i Tuesday TO CELEBRATE H O~ COMPREHENSIVEPROGRAMME FOR STUDENTS 26th May HOSTS LTD., 50 Victoria St., London S.W.1. Tel. 01-222-626 i i l... CLUB 15 LOWER BAGGOT STREET, DUBLIN 2 Write a paper Tel. 67654 63646 63841 NOMINATIONSi FOR THE to S.R.C. No. 5 PHIL ’ MITCHELLS IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO READ A PAPER before 12 noon THINKING OF GIVING A COCKTAIL PARTY? WHY NOT PHONE 62377 AND ASK FOR OUR HELP. TO THE PHIL NEXT YEAR WE SUPPLY EVERYTHING ON A ’SALE AND RETURN’ CONTACT on Monday BASIS AND THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR OUR GLASSES OR THE FRIENDLY SERVICE YOU RECEIVE. 25th May ANN FINN KILDARE STREET, DUBLIN I THE NEW SECRETARY

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