Tailoring Under the BupervlsioL, oJ )ur London-trained cutteJ TRINITY NEWS GOWNS, HOODS, CASSOCKS, BLAZERS 3 CHURCH LANE DIXON A Dublin University Weekly COLLEGE GREEN HEMPENSTALL BRYSON 111 GRAFTON ST. THURSDAY, 8th MARCH, 1962 PRICE THREEPENCE LTD.

U.C.D. Secede from The Truth lhe Union About Trinity More Words Final Decision by S.R.C. Exchanged Executive THIS month’s edition of " The Word," the Catholic magazine produced by the Divine Worm Missionaries, Fragmentation ot contains a number of letters dealing with "The Truth U.S.I. Possible ? About Trinity," an article which appeared in the maga- zine’s November issue last HE tension which has been developing between the year. T Union of Students in h’eland, and the S.R.C. at U.C.D. Of twenty-six letters, or ex- has now led to an open break. On Tuesday, U.C.D. tracts from letters, published, formally disaffiliated itself from U.S.I. fourteen are in agreement with the This step means that one of the larger constituent article, and eleven object to it, with varying d e g r e e s of 0rganisations has left the national student body, and the vehemence. The remaining one is implications if other constituents follow U.C.D.’s lead would, from Denis Martin, who wrote the article in question, regretting that obviously, be drastic. he quoted a statement by the For students at U.C.D., the fact that their S.R.C. is Bishop of Clonfel% out of context. One noticeable feature is that all no longer a member means that they can only avail them- the letters defending Trinity, ex- selves of U.S.I.’s services (for travel, vacation jobs, etc.) cept one, are from Catholics who have been, or are, students here. by becoming individual members--at 10s. 6d. each. There is one from the Chairman The deterioration of relations Substance is lent to this view by of the Laurentian Society, which which led to the rupture has been the fact that the disaffiliation has a membership of 140 Catholic going on for some time. U.C.D. comes only 6 days after the meet- undergraduates. have long expressed dissatisfaction ing "to formulate a common policy Among those who associate with the services provided by for C.O.’s within the U.S.I.." had themselves with the attack, prac- U.S.I., and last week they con- been convened. tical experience of Trinity seems vened a meeting .of all its con- If this defection is followed by to be very rare, and many corres- stituent organisations from Dublin. more, and the ultimate collapse of Photo courtesy IMaurice Fridberg. pondents accept Mr. Martin’s The purpose of the meeting was: U.S.I., the inconvenience to all AN ALGERIAN CASBAH statements without (mestion. But " .... to formulate a common students would be enormous. Pos- The casbahs have long been hotbeds of revolt against French rule. The on the whole the correspondence is policy for Dublin C.O.’s within sibly by next term there may be situation, and prospects, in metropolitan France are assessed in an article, a t)alanced collection, and makes the Union of Students in Ireland," happier news. on page two of this issue, which has just arrived from the centre of events. fascinating reading. since "the Union as it operates at present does little for the better- ment of student welfare in Dublin, added. This has been done as a and leaves much to be desired in other fields." The meeting is to MOVE GUARDS AGAINST result of experience gained with take place on Monday next. It will U.S.I. HOUSE the small fire in No. 5 last term, presumably not be affected by INCINER A TION when it was discovered that the U.C.D.’s move, for it is, perforce, extinguishers there were inade- unofficial. An Amicable Re-arrangement WE are moving gradtmlly Speculation on the motives he- quate. hind these power politics has been away from the prospect of The Agent has also prepared a running wild. The explanations About two years ago the S.R.C. This compulsory expansion will waking up some morning to number of recommendations which proffered have been many and offered to sub-let temporarily to have several inconvenient conse- find ourselves two hundred incorporate the recent findings of devious, but there are still too quences, for the duplicating tl:e Dublin Fire Authority. These many imponderables for one to be the homeless U.S.I., part of their machine belongs to the U.S.I. and hunks of well-done steak. sure about any of them. are shortly to be submitted by the own office in No. 4 whivh they will move to Dame Street. Students On Monday the fire-extinguishers Not the least of these impon- themselves lease from the Board. are advised to go to the U.S.I. for Finance Committee to the Board, derables is the reaction of the all round College were checked and Now, within a few days, this their travel arrangements, for al- but as they are still sub judice Col. Council members of U.C.D.’s S.R.C. though the S.R.C. will still deal replaced where necessary, and in Walsh preferred not to divulge to their e::ecutive’s decision. For partnership is to end with with a certain amount of travel most houses an extra one has been what they were. it to be reversed democratically the removal of the U.S.L to 43 business, the office will be open would ease everyone neatly out of only from 1-2 p.m., when it will the impasse. Dame Street and the arrival of the W.U.S. in No. 4. This eviction, in deal with general enquiries and It has also been suggested that issue new scarves and stud-nt the withdrawal is only a temporary which the S.R.C. is supported by cards. These will cost 2/- from Entertain move, a display of strength and the Board, is, the President of the the S.R.C. and 3/(; from the U.S.I. determination, to increase U.C.D.’s S.R.C. argues, solely for the bene- chances of having its measures fit of the U.S.I. which has long During the same hour the Court adopted by U.S.I. in the future¯ been wantin?.- to expand. W.U.S. will run a book-mart. The at the S.R.C. hopes to expand later, have its own secretary, and consequently be open all day. Laundry [For those who are wondering: U.S.I.=Union of Students in h-e- land; S.R.C.=Students’ Represen- Ltd. tative Council; W.U.S.= World University Service.] 58a HARCCURT ST. Dining . . . Dancing . . . an angel DUBL!N Nightly . . . Table d’Hote ’Phone 53091/2 Dinner and a la Carte ASTOR ¯ . . No Cover Charge... 3 writ~ to us for a free back issue of one of our illus- NOW SHOWING: 1 Licensed to Midnight . . . 3larlo Brando and Vivien Informal Dress .... trated magazines on the arts. They are absolutely devoted to Leigh in For Dry Cleaning LUNCHEONS D A I 1 y, i STREETCAR NAMED 7 books, ballet, cinema, theatre, classical music and recot~ls. 12.30-3 p.m. DESIRE I l’ and Laundry I | Ih, Dance and Z coMi - Books and Bookmen @ Dancers A Grea; Russian Fihn in METROPOLI~ Films and Filming @ PLays and Players ,Colour SPECIAL SERVICE l li’I Music and Musicians @ Records and Recording WHITE NIGHTS (Same Day) O’Connell St., DUBLIN .i liANSOM BOOKS ~ 7 & S IIOBART PLACE ¯ EATON SQUARE ¯ LONDON, SW1

(: ¯ ::!i tion. Africa is another continent and the customs are different (this --Impressions from the French capital of what may is why Algeria will have its inde. lie ahead, for France, and for Western Europe, as pendenee.). It is difficult to judge who makes the better torturer~ TRINITY NEWS the tension mounts and the possibility of long- European or -- but it is not A Dublin University Weekly awaited peace, or vicious civil war, comes nearer. part of Western Civilisation, and that is why it is degrading for us No. 12 to admit the French failure to Vol. IX THURSDAY, 8th MARCH, 1962 transplant our superior values, in such a crude way. The case of Djamilah Boupacha is now well Chairman : known, thanks to the ener- getic and courageous efforts of her I)ear John Watt. THE PLAGUE HITS lawyer, M. Halimi. The story has Yo Vice-Chairman : just been published in book form, introduced by Simone de Beauvoir, of th Norman Sowerby. and illustrated by Picasso. It is a ventt: documented account of her arrest, tures Editors: PARIS as an F.L.N. suspect, her subse- Godfrey Fitzsimons, Natalie Spencer, Alan Jones. quent torture (including the elec- Trini Business Managers: tric bath, water treatment, and probl (The name of the author of this article is withheld for censorship rape with a beer bottle) and the determination of a handful of Trini Arthur Parke, Robert Hutchison, Michael Newcombe, reasons) people to make the case public. To Derek Mahon. whict my mind this act of moral engage- but i: Secretary: ment is worth all the Mandarins "Le Monde se d4chire, tout croit au d4sastre, mais end any number of Picassos; in mate Paul L. Bea]e. general there is a sad gap between Paris garde encore quelques accents joyeux; le factice the intellectual current and the the r Design Consultant: parfois transparait, mais le fair taire pour savourer pleine- conscience of the people. the Martin Marprelate. The importance of this book lies ment les derniers long moments qu’il nous reste ~ vivre... not in the individual story, over whic] quoi sert de se lamenter avant le drame ? Gardons nos sentimentalised here, but in its And forces pour tenir le coup plus tard." publication; it is a direct appeal to as it the public, cutting across parties Cath, and creeds, and will not fail to In Camera This was not written, as you may think, in 1939, just have an effect. Secondly, its impli- ably before the outbreak of war, but by a friend of mine in Paris cations are inescapable; the wide- in January, 1962. I was in Algeria at the time, having spread moral corruption of the anott Algerian Courts, and the uso of whol, The "in camera" rule which was applied to last week’s made my way from Jerusalem, and civil war was more than torture by the Army. (I questioned Phil. meeting has aroused a swarm of complaints, and of the army spokesman on this at the rathe just a possibility. I have now just returned from Paris D.G. in Algiers, in early January; whicl misunderstandings. The ruling that only members should and I am uneasy both for the present and the future. It he was embarassed but positive. Cath be admitted to hear a paper entitled " Homosexuality" was "There are no more tortures!" natm is hard to explain why. From Dublin or London to Paris The important point to draw made by the Board, and thus accusations that the Phil. was is from one city to another, but this time it was after 4 from all this is that 80 per cent. all t: being prissy, or anti-feminist, are groundless. of les paras are national service- ~t SU months in the Massif Central and a 3-week tour (not men, like the majority of the for The reasons for the Board’s decision are not far to "Tour") of the Middle East. I have the impression--with- 400,000 troops in Algeria. All are Cath seek, either. It should be clear to most people by now that out being unduly dramatic -- that there is a chill wind tainted by these acts. All will re- easy, misconceptions about this University take root, flourish, blowing this way. Bu and multiply in the fertile soil of credulity outside the walls imag Nothing is sacred; neither the liv- like quick-growing but intractable weeds--and that these Paris for the visitor is Paris in milit the Spring, with the chestnut trees ing nor the dead. Prot, weeds are extraordinary in that they do not lack gardeners blossoming in one day, and the This is reaffirmed daily in the superb avenues and squares alive newspapers; attentats, O.A.S. and even and fertilisers to encourage their development. If the with people and noise; or mid- A 1 g e r i a n Independence. The obvi( Board were prudish, as some critics suggest, they could summer, with the cafes and pave- average Frenchman has been re- of ments packed with people and markably untouched until now by whip easily have prevented the meeting ever taking place. The music until the early hours--per- the successive "colonial wars." He fact that it was held at all is something for which we haps the finest stage-set in the has been content to blame the as tl~ should be grateful. world. But Paris for those who army for its defeats in comfort. roote live there is, as I discovered, some- From Dienbien Phu to Algiers rearl Apart from prudery, the other main accusation levelled thing else. It is cold, the trees in 1958, the army felt itself ridicu- the Luxembourg Gardens are stark lously alone, unsupported by the new- at the authorities is that they pay too much attention to and bare, there are 25,000 police French people and only nominally lead public opinion, that they are should "publish and be in and around the city, identity se by the Government. The : menl damned," and refuse to be intimidated. But any institution checks through the 24 hours, and " putsch" of May, 1958, aimed to Univ the double notes of the ambulance make a clean sweep of the R6gime, and nmst conform, to some extent, to the wishes of the society siren haunt the streets -- like an to justify the role of the Army, to animal in pain. It was the physical keep Algeria French, and to defend : here in which it is situated, and when the institution has a proof for me that O.A.S. was in France against Communist infiltra- ance history like ours, and is situated in a "history-conscious" the Metropole and that France is tion. Unfortunately General de dOWI the first sick man of Europe. Gaulle had other ideas, and with society like this, the extent to which it must conform in- the rejection of integration O.A.S. scen, creases enormously. Excessive timidity is a terrible fault, was born; to keep Algeria French, : pre Deaths in the Metro and to defend France from its pane but over-brashness would have far more dire results. worst enemy--itself. But when all this is said, the anger remains--the anger French politics for anyone except Itali: the adept is a jungle. This helps with that an important, insufficiently-understood, genuinely explain why most people leave it "Les Paras" look tragic condition, which afflicts the individual and for which to the professionals in Paris; it tiee shows the independence of the The books of Jean Lart~guy, he is also persecuted by society, cannot be discussed openly provinces and their traditional " The Mercenaries," " The Cen- just because sex is involved. The taboos and repressions of - hate complex with the turions," " The Pretorians") give a Metropole, and it explains the glamorous but not untruthful Photo courtesy "Oxford Opinion" respectable conversation are able to hamstring civilised comparative quiet of every day life military version of the road from discussion. despite the attentats, and the Dienbien Phu to Algiers, 1958. Un- A peripatetic conference between attempts of all political parties to expectedly they have sold over a President de Gaulle and Premier To criticise the Phil., or the authorities, is the easiest Debr6. whip up interest and feeling. The million copies in France alone, Deal outlet for one’s indignation on this point, but is a waste of sad results of the 8th of February which shows the interest in an un- energy. Rather we must lament that public opinion is not might have been predicted. I.t was official version of the facts; a tuzm to France as citizens. Both a provocation on the part of its typical French reaction! And the O.A.S. and the Army have com- pape yet prepared to examine the grossly inequitable state of organisers and was a tacit trial of Piem’e Leuliette’s book about the mitted acts in the name of the publ its own laws. Such apathy might do less haxm than good strength with the government. M. Parachutists -- " St. Michel et le French people which their chiefs Frey made it clear that demon- Dragon " -- sold out in its first would prefer not to admit. Both terr~ in some cases, where the law might fall into disuse and are signs of the same moral strations were forbidden (the law edition. The myth of "le para," to r( become a dead letter. But only if one could be absolutely had been in existence for some with his red beret and camouflage disease. This is the failure of time) and would be broken up by combat suit, has been assiduously politicians--throughout Europe---to you certain that this result would follow could one join the con- force, if necessary. Friends of cultivated both by the left-wing capture the imagination and Nor| spiracy of silence, and hope to secure freedom of individual ]nine who were eye-witnesses con- press (over the tortures) and Les idealism of the youth, and in firmed both the presence and action Paras themselves. They have never France to bind the Army to the choice in this field, ahnost the last where it is denied. of highly organised sections of the "~umped" in Algeria. and their Nation by any means save shame, crowd, and that in places the high morale and casualty rate is and the promise of a nuclear strfl~- police acted with unnecessary the resullt of first-class training il;g force in Europe ! vigour; the 8 deaths in the Metro by Indo-China veterans, and their [~ were victims of the major clashes. exclusive use as shock troops. Gille equs 60 In spite of the hysterical charges Perrault, in his fascinating "Les An Abscess ? q’ues and counter-charges later by all Faraehutistes," has seen in this Paradoxically, the economic ~;,arties seeking to capitalise on the 61ite force a sign of the decadence health of the country is sound. V~’as modernl events, all (for different political of the French army and of France. France is prospering as never be- not reaso~as) deplored the loss of life. It is true that they are used only undo The following," day both left-win~ for difficult and dangerous opera- fore, and her future in the Common with Market is assured. But at the C,OUI7 and right wing parties found them- tions (the 1st Regiment has been mon’_.ent Paris is the head of an " re] selves in the embarrassing position wiped out three times in its short abscess whose origins lie welll be- conc of being, for the first time since history) and the result has been to fore the last war and is made the at t Gold the Liberation, in agreement. It lower the morale of the army as a more obvious by the extreme lasted precisely until the 13th of whole. This was the fate of Rome. centralisation of France. Is she February with the burial of the Secondly, the failure of the French decadent ? Is the West on a pro- t lake victims. The tribute that 500,000 Government and people to accept tess-packed decline ? Or is this all people paid to those who died in responsibilit-y for its actions m nonsense ? I hope so. For the the manifestations (ironically Indo-China and Algeria has led enough killed by each other), was these l~giments to rely on their historians, however, it is worth in the a tribute from the ordinary people internal esprit de corps, rather reading de Gaulle’s Speech in June, GoldHake of Paris, and owed nothing save its than on an unappreciative country. 1946, at Bayeux (Memoirs 19, (It is a fact that wounded troops 44-46, p. 647) which is as useful I CRUSHPROOF unhappy origin to the political an analysis of France in 1939 as parties concerned. Jean Cau ("La returniing from Indo-China were in 1946--and as 1962 ..... ]~itie de Dieu") explained in an physically manhandled by a certain But perhaps this is just falling pack! article in "L’Express" why he re- political pm~y, in the train on their out of love. It is hard to forget fused to attend. He was afraid, way from Marseilles to Paris.) my first sight of Paris, coming in he said ".. de reconnMtre--dans Rightly or wrongly, " le pars " une foule de’500,000 personnes aux has become associated with "les to land at 1 o’c. in the morning-- h,lade by a city of fairy lights and grotesque REPUBLIO OF IRELAND visages toujours fraternelles--trop tortures." Let’s be realistic about shadows. And if you come over in WILLS OF DUBLIN & CORK de masques." " Los Monuments this, there is nothing new about the Spring, as a visitor, the chest- GFE 137C des Morts" have become an torture in Algeria; it is a part of accepted part of French Imlitics. the Algerian, North African tradi- CONTINUED, PAGE 3, COL. 4 atinent t (this s inde. judge the impression that policemen :Urer~ avoided my eyes--not ONE looked is not Letters to the Editor THE PLAGUE me in the face. Something n, an(| is seriously wrong for example for us Catholics and T~inity Yet ~gain when an intelligent, well educated ure to HITS PARIS Republican tells me that he is not ues, ]rl Clonskea, while stagnating within, surround- Professor as Lecturer would living in a police dictatorship, that :use of he feels "tellement libre," and v well Co. Dublin. ing a clergy shrouded in cobwebs be influenced by his beliefs Contd. from page 2 argues heatedly the difference be- el]er_ and tarnished lace--only the inter- in d e a 1 i n g with Papacy tween "la censure" and "la saisie" of her Dear Sir, mittant bursts of obstreperous self- nuts will have flared their way of a newspaper, to prove it! bry has Your correspondent, Harwood, and Reformation. Again in medi- across the city, it will be sunny I was in Algiers in the first few form, of the week before last, is hardly righteousness ever reach non- cal school many Protestants accept and warm, the pavements and days of January when over 100 1VOlt, Catholic ears, as when His Grace abortion and use of contraceptives. cafes will be crowded with people people were killed or wounded in ; 1s a venturesome enough when he ven- and music. And you may not hear the streets or cafes. Paris at the arrest, tures to suggest that the " ban on issues his annual condemnation of Such views are repugnant to the the ambulance, or see the crowd moment is only one step from subse- Trinity. Catholic mind because they are gathering or the broken glass Algiers and all that, and Algiers e elec- Trinity is only part of the real after a plastiquage. And you may is one step again from Indo-China. t, and ." To any inmate of Of course, it’s all a question of against the natural law and the say that France is always living in In Eire and England you are un- nd the history . . . The Irish Hierarchy Divine Law. One might as well a crisis, and she will get over this believably free! The English ful of Trinity, it is in fact the only part one like the others. And you may democratic system is considered a )lic. To which immediately concerns him; has ever displayed an inspired gift expect Protestants to have no be right! But something is wrong luxury here, where it is only the ¯ I ngage- norm of liberty. But are you as but if he also happens to be an in- for placing itself in a compromis- objection to attending Maynootll somewhere. I don’t mean the con- adarins stant identity checks, the 25,000 free to-day as you were ten years ,I 3os; in mate of the Church in question, ing position in each and every one College. policemen, nor the bus loads of ago? Or are you being slowly ~etween of the many controversies which The change necessary to permit activists that pass through Monta- weakened by the speed and insula- nd the the real problem comes to look like parnasse on their way to the tion of modern life? France, like the prevalence of a disease, of have marked its career. We will Catholics to attend Trinity is one Camps, but the bookseller who lost America, has failed abroad because mk lies no amount of hospitals, schools, which the ban is only a sylnptom. pass over the unfortunate affair of that must come from within his temper when I asked for "Le , over the Synod of Whitby, however Trinity. Less than 1 per cent. of Romantisme Fasciste" by Serant clinics or factories could match an in its And the diagnosis is not so simple (Herbert who would have had it Ideal. But the next round will be ~eal to as it apparently seems to the non- significant it may seem to some of the Governing body and Profes- was arrested !0 days before!); and played on the Home ground. )attics Catholic in college. I,t will prob- us to recall an occasion when the sors, Lecturers, etc., are Catholics. Lil to ably come to him as a surprise-- claims of Irish Catholicism were The Charter sets forth that Trinity impli- energetically urged against the is a Protestant University and wide- a sm’prise to be dismissed as just Exhibition : Law Society ! the another irritating anomaly in the counter-claims of Au gu s tine’s there are rules governing the use of whole problem -- to discover the Romish practices. We shall only attendance at religious services. Inaugural ~stioned rather uncomfortable p o s i t i o n mention the outcome of genera- So please be fair in your com- "100 BEST PHOTOGRAPHS" (The at the tions of tenacious fidelity to Little Theatre, Brown Thomas) In his stimulating inaugural ~r uary; which Ireland occupies in the ments. You cannot expect all the address the Auditor, Mr. Humphrey ,o fiti ~e. Catholic world to-day. He will Catholicism -- sold for a mess of concessions to be made by the An exhibition of a hundred s!" naturally be unaware that behind pottage in the form of Catholic Catholic Archbishop. If Trinity photographs, sponsored by the Lloyd, stressed the need to separate ) draw all that /noribund splendour lurks Emancipation; the evidence of wishes to be an Irish University Photographic Society of Ireland, is the two concepts, law and morals, ~r cent. Cardinal Cullen’s incredible being held in the Little Theatre at service- a submerged inferiority-complex; then changes must be made in Brown Thomas. Although the so that the plain man might more pastoral (has the Archbishop read the character of the charter and of the for make no mistake about it, photographs h a v e not been clearly understand the relationship All are Catholic Ireland is distinctly un- it?) is left for all generations as composition of the faculties. arranged in categories, there is a will re- representative collection of por- between the two. Natural law easy, even fearful. a witness to the trenchant loyalty Yours, etc., of hierarchy. It remains to haunt traiture, scenic, architectural and contributed only a basis for a legal But it is not, as it might be " ROMAN AND TRINITY." candid photographs from amateur imagined, fear of the forces of the patriotic sentiment of our and press photographers. Some of system; it was wrong to attribute militant (a) communism, (b) pulpits to-day. [Last term this newspaper called the prints are disappointing, but to law subjective considerations Protestantism, (c) liberalism, or Is it surprising if we find Irish on the Board to remove the famous this is offset by the mature por- Catholicism something of a tetchy clause, stating that Trinity is a traiture of Reg Perry, and the other than rational and utilitarian even a combination of all three so Protestant University, from the candid shots by Stanley Matchett, ones. obviously embodied in that bastion old spinster, one who requires Charter. The Board’s reply, pub- whose "By the fire where the billy The laws of Nazi Germany were careful handling? She has been lished the following week, shattered boils" is the most striking subject of unbelief, T.C.D. (invaluable found tap often with both feet in morally wrong but those who whipping-boy that it is) so much the hoary fallacy -- there is no in the whole exhibition. It is, in obeyed them should not have been the wrong camp . . . and her in- Charter, and the supposed clause one way, a pity the selectors did as the far more fundamental deep- not include more every-day sub- punished by recourse to natural stinct is therefore to dig her heels is nowhere to be found in rules or jects, r at he r than technically law and morality which were sub- rooted fear of a betrayal from the documents at present in force. jected to other interests by per- rear; who knows where all this in where she is--in the past. highly skilled photography with The widspread persistence of less interesting subject-matter. sonal decisions. new-fangledness from Rome might Yours, etc., belief in this falsehood is rather MARY QUIRKE. You may have seen the press The Chief Justice. Mr. Cearbhall lead us to ... The liturgical move- extraordinary, and very depressing. photographs before but take a O Dalaigh, referred in the course ment which is revitalising the Other falsehoods have been ex- closer look at them again, for they of a brilliant speech, to the Swiss ploded more recently; Michael may be the answer to the subject- Civil Code which lays down firm Universal Church on the continent Sir, T.C.D., Newcombe (who also merits the Permit me to make some com- matter question. In any case, it is ~ules on which judges should pro- and even in conservative England, description " Rome and Trinity") worth while to take twenty minutes ceed. The Very Rev. Dr. Isaac here meets with a wall of resist- ments on " University Question." reported only 3 weeks ago in our to go and see the exhibition before Cohen, the Chief Rabbi, said that ante -- of puzzlement, apathy, or I should like to put the Catholic columns that in fact 23 per cent. it closes to-morrow evening. Ad- society cannot exist unless there view as it appears to me. of the Governing body, Lecturers, mission is free.--D.H. is the maintenance of truth, of law downright opposition. Thus the etc., are Roman Catholic. There Catholics are not generally and of peace. Law must be scene in Catholic Ireland to-day are indeed "rules governing atten- founded on truth and it nmst result presents a most God-awful allowed to attend Trinity because dance at religious services." They among men in the establishment of lay down that every student must panorama of nineteenth- century of danger of teaching being pro- School of Business peace. pounded which is contrary to the attend his own place of worship Professor J. R. Montrose, of Italianate vulgarity, which veils once a week, and they are never Catholic faith. This is particu- and Social Studies Queen’s University, said that truth with a reassuringly " Catholic" enforced. What our correspondent’s and ustice were what the world look every aspect of religious prac- larly true in history and medical objection to them is remains a stood on, and we must decide what school. Obviously a Protestant mystery.--Ed.] The present Schools of Com- tice A platitudinous piety is all the merce and of Social Studies will, concepts must be employed in this subject to the Board’s confirmation, curious world of ours, to under- Sto~y stand it tnlly, and depict it Occupied Success be replaced next year by the new accurately. Law and morality are (iii) A director of the Central " School of Business and Social ,inion " Ireland Law Chambers & Co., Studies." The present two-year two separate concepts and must be Bank of Ghana. clearly distinguished. e~veen Dublin, 7 Barristers-at-Law & Solrs., Diploma course in Social Studies Premier 2/3/1962. (iv) A member of the Ghana will give way to a four-year T.U.C. Hall, Barnes Rd., Delegation to the United Degree course the syllabus for Dear Sir, Accra, Ghana. Nations 15th Session. which includes practical work as I am surprised to see that your well as lectures in History, P.P. :. Both Dear Sir, (v) He is also a Senior Partner and E., Psychology, and the Medi- tve cram- paper, like politicians in the Re- It gives me great pleasure to in- and co-founder of my firm, cal and Natural Sciences, together of the public of Ireland, continues to use form you of the of Messrs. Law Chambers and with some Law and casework. r chiefs Two degrees will be conferable; Hot Snacks :. Both terminology which implies refusal Mr. Kuma, who was a student in Co., and recently he has been moral Trinity College from 1952 to 1956. appointed Professor in the one in Social Studies, and one in :lure of to recognise existing conditions, as I thought that a short account of Business Studies. The latter re- Law Faculty of University places the B.Comm. but it is not SERVED EVERY DAY rope~t0 you refer, in your editorial, to Mr. Kuma might be of interest, clear at present whether this will on and of Ghana. He is also Northern as the "Six Counties." and give some encouragement to Honorary Legal Adviser to a merely be a change of name, or and in whether a much-needed course in ’ to the Yours, etc., his contemporaries, as well as to host of charitable Institutes. business management will emerge. in the shame, CARROLL SPENCE. other overseas students in Trinity. Prior to his appointment, as ar ~ ~k- (I myself read Legal Science from a Professor, he was a MUSIC FOR THE WEEK-END.--To-night [Mr. Spence, and anyone else 1950 to 1954.) lecturer in Law in the Uni- the Choral Society is singing Beethoven’s " Hass in C" and Lully’s " Te Deum " in "SOCIAL AND PERSONAL" equally worried by the phrase in (i) Since Mr. Kuma’s arrival in versity of Ghana and the the Examinaiton Hall at B.15, and to-morrow q~estion, nmy rest assured that it Ghana, he has achieved great Law School (the equivalent night at 8.30 the Co lege Singers and Chamber Orchestra will give a concert of seasonabe was used quite unthinkingly, by one political academic distinc- of King’s Inns, Dublin) and carols, madrigals, and works by Tallis, Byrd and Warnock. To-morrow night also the RESTAURANT ; r:,ound. not fully sensitive to the complex tion. He is a member of the in these capacities he has Gramophone Society is playing Nozart’s "Cosi evoF |)e- Law Reform Commission. won the respect and admira- fan tutte " at 7.30 in No. 6. Further Co! cl; i" ON undercurrents of semantics in this details about such things as tickets for the at the country. But how does it show (ii) He is also a member of the tion of many people. concerts can be had from Chris. Hayward in "refusal to recognise existing Council of the University of No. 22 (Choral) or Antony Pettit in No. 34 d cfav, Yours etc., (Singers). well~ be- conditions," for were there not six, Ghana. aade the at the last count ?--Ed.] I. AMISSAH-AIDOO. extr~mle Is, she Telephone: 78723 Wires: " Wines and Liqueurs" n a pro- TRAVEL BY U.S.I. ; this all THE GRAFTON £4-10-9 DUBLIN-LONDON, RETURN ...... £5’;-0-0 GRAFTON STREET ;rod For the MOYLANS 15 SUFFOLK STREET DUBLIN-NEW YORK, RETURN ...... s worth LONDON-COLOGNE ...... £3-16-6 in June. LATE O’DONOGHUE’S DUKE STREET, DUBLIN oirs 19, STOCKISTS OF THE CHOICEST AND BEST WINES AND VACATION JOBS FOR LADY STUDENTS--Earn Up to £14 a Week ,s useful UNION OF STUDENTS IN IRELAND, No. 4 T.C.D. 1939 as LIQUEURS "falling ,o forget ~minK in World affairs, books, orning~ music, theatre, art, films. ;rotesque e over i~ Have you seen this week’s New Statesman ? The best-selling review. he che~" COL. 4 type of novel are the very negation of what the theatre can do. In the The End Game first place, Camus sho~tld have kno~m better than to make a dramatisation of Dostoievsky’s school, repulsed in the Oxbridge novel, which lurches along on the SUDDENLY you are a stage like an exhausted frog on T senior soph and it hits you. assault, and joined the Light but an ice rink; and in the second Time, I mean or the lack of it. Loyal Irelanders (T.C.D.) in ’58. Players should have known better as sur A mere nine months and dear Absolutely no disti~mtions. Sex, A Question oj Form than to produce it under any con- sation none to mention. d’tions let alone those pertaining anybo, mother Trinity will deliver Dostoevsky’s "THE POSSESSED," dramatised by Albert Camus. in the pocket theatre in No. 4. another son into the great Step II. Line up for all the inter- ( Players’ Theatre) Under these circumstances, it is may h wide world. The family re- views. More form filling, this time HE POSSESSED," whatever else it may be, is cer- remarkable what the Players pro- to we1 semblance of her offspring is of a personal nature, i.e. WHAT tainly not a particularly cosy evening. In the duction has achieved. Even so, a certain homespun charm, CAN YOU OFFER OUR ORGANI- T there is a lot missing. Ralph break from an obligatory superficial SATION ? Simply filled by a preface, Camus calls Dostoievsky’s novel "this vast Bates is certainly no Stavrogin; got tl the tragic power of this part is gloss of lectures and the more horizontal straight line, symbolis- preposterous, panting world, full of outbursts and scenes just not his line. This is not to gTamr educational a n d diverting ing a direct approach, a Bergman of violence," and he certainly said a mouthful. Its vastness denigrate his abilities; they activities that fill your stay at fan, sloth, and the fact that you ~impiy do not coincide with the John is neatly and subtly conveyed on the stage by making the almost have never heard of their products, projection of a tortured nmn of this Irish approximation to play four hours long; its preposterousness and panting he . Much the same can be issues paradise. (Oh, why didn’t I let alone their happy band of em- said of the production itself. The section ~ fail last year’s exam?). ployees. At the same time read leaves to the cast, and in the outbursts and scenes of whole thin~ is a sad misdirection he wrot, Although I am completely in the Superior Sunday papers, at violence line, there are two suicides, at least three murders, of a lot of exceptional talent. pecially are glad agreement with the idea that one least the ads. in them, and collect and a lot of loud shouting and lashing about with fists. All After ttm wit and controlled accomplishment of last term’s pro- is to thi should immediately be retired on a a few names to throw out with well and good, and if you like that kind of thing, why not ? duction, it is a pity to see this hope to pension ~ffte.r the horror of Mod. studied abandon, to create the im- retrogression into m i s g u i d e d Ireland’s But outbursts and scenes of scene changes nor a lot of intense Market Pt. II (allowed B.A.), the pression of being au fair with the violence are not automatically staring at the audience do any- seriousness of purpose. Most per- thing to disguise. It should be formances (Anthony Weale, Ralph Trinity MAJORITY think otherwise. "We latest breakthrough in commerce. compelling stage material, and strive tc E. G. dichlorodiphenoltritetraethy- Camus can say that " Dostoisvsky obvious to a ment~ defective that Bates, Jo Van Gyseghen, Caroline must harvest the fruits of learning, theatre technique does not consist Lammert, Mia Swales and Francis nation ci lene---it kills bugs under the brand uses a theatre technique in his one to t trample out the vintage of ’62, full novels" and that he " works simply of using dialogue without Rainey leading the field) are ex- cellent or good near-misses. But construc bodied and a good frothy head, an name of DDT. A bit old fashioned, through dialogues with few indica- " indications of time and place." It versity excellent year!" Quote from a re- should also be obvious that the one misses the confidence, the easy but if not out in one breath, even tions as to time and place" until he in Irish is blue in the face. Without alter- diffuseness of emotional content virtuosity that Players have shown port to the Societe des Employers as an expletive, can’t help but im- during the past year or so.-- he thinl anonyme about the white hopes of press. ing the fact that " The Possessed " and the slow accumulative evolu- part at t is a novel, which neither seventeen tion which are the essence of this W.M.O. Trinity ’62, by an investigator, who Step III. The INTERVIEW it- content living il spent all his time trying to d.r. ink self. Clothing is now important. Atmosphere, an essential in- sions w right through the wine list of Wearing the best suit is now out. gredien~ of this type of film, is magnificently induced, not only by contribu Bartley Dunne. He got as far as This year’s fashion demands the Fil s John l Oppenheimer - K r o t e n n brunnen hairy energetic look, and you must the convenlional creaking door and was bm 1955 in a week. follow. Beg, or borrow, a dirty guttering candle, but by daylight- school a scenes wi~ere the forces of nature ineradlc; The message is, alas, that the pair .of jeans and a polo neck he took arms of industry--screw ra~npant sweater, with either open toed are employed to effect. The cold Auditor image of dark storm clouds racing on a field of ghouls ?--are soon to sandals or holy gymshoes. Creative Pleasantly Horrific keen a~ above tossed black elms is perhaps College enfold you, and for a satisfying spectacles--horn-rim or black--are " THE INNOCENTS " (The Ambassador Cinema) the best of these. L.D.F. affair you’d better choose the right also essential TACTICS; when Deborah Kerr plays an excellent he joine embrace. questioned, mumble or blow your This film, which lays no claim to petals fall at a touch of the Guards part as the governess, and her Step 1. See the Appointments nose, and if conversation lags, sniff a plot as such, deals, in brief, with fingers, a butterfly the prey of a missiom talent for expressing mental tor- Officer. HELP! The sticky Imperial and ask in strident tones "what’s the attempts of a governess to free spider, the repulsive image of an ture is exploited to the full in purple tape entwines you, form fill- in it fer me?" This exhibits the her two charges, a boy and a girl, insect crawling from the stone " Face to Face " type close-ups. THE TI ing and photograph passport size basic commercial that they are from the influence of two former mouth of the statue of a child, and EXHIBiTIC and $culp affix here. Woolworths machines after. servants of the tinnily (now dead) a white pigeon with its neck Martin Stephens is splendidly pre-. cocious as the boy Miles---so adult you all t stylise everyone into anthropoid Finale: You will receive through whom they hero - worshipped, broken -- all contribute an element hlbition o ignorant of their evil and sin. of holTific incongruity. at times that Miss Kerr often finds Term on apes. Specifications: Early ’40 war the post offers of employment exhibit anl The theme, that of the harmony The refusal of the governess to herself talking to him as to a have done baby, saw action in Portsmouth from all and sundry. Accept every mature man. possible. Navy Day and lower middle public one of them and then emigrate. of an almost idyllic life sullied by rationalise the eerie events leads Bertoluzzi, the power of the demonic working her to a state of near-frenzy; until It is a film (based, incidentally, Don’t forl may be fi through the two children, is sus- at last, the evil spirit possessing on a Henry James novel) which tained by a series ~f effective and the boy Miles is exorcised, but still will frighten you pleasantly as well original symbols. A vase of triumphant, for it kills him in the as giving you something to chew flowers (significantly white) whose process. over.--G.F. A career OBITUARY: is what it’s ]Bl Jr-ll in ]l arprelate The State fmleral has come and did I attempt to dissuade him. But home. Go home, and meditate on gone; he who has justly been he was unmovable. Prudent to the the error of your ways. Store up, called "the greatest gentleman of last, he set off from Kingstown by diligence and application, a mine our time" has been laid in his harbour, striking out manfully in of golden thoughts for your de- worth final resting place. And now it the icy water in a thick army sur- clining years .... ’ At this point, falls to my lot, as his closest plus overcoat. He was, as we all my address was interrupted by a friend, to attempt an appreciation know, never seen again by mortal large lout with a protuberant nose, If you divide the population into two groups-- of his many faceted, nay, his pro- eye. who, aiming with uncanny accuracy, those who take THE Tl~ms and those who don’t tean, genius. What deep, broad On his desk, I later found this managed to introduce into my humanity he hadI What Gargan- fragment, intended in its finished mouth a large amount of com- --you find this: those who don’t take THE TIMES tian laughter l But his closing state to be published in his weekly pressed snow, thus precluding arc in the great majority. Those who do are either years were shadowed by an ever- column in this newspaper. Would speech for some time afterwards. increasing melancholy, caused that he had lived to complete it, Somewhat discomfited by this re- at the top in their careers, or are confidently largely by the decadence of o~r and that it might now adorn the verse, I retreated into the entrance times. He regarded himself, rightly melancholy area upon which his porch, where I was greeted by ill- headed them. so, as the last bulwark in a world obituary is now printed! The frag- suppre~ssed laughter." Tim Trams both by its seniority in experience of decay and upheaval, of a finer, ment runs as follows: At this point the fragment better world. He was particularly "This morning, as I was walk- breaks off. and by its incomparable prowess as a modern distressed by the modern laxity hi ing through the front gate of this Marprelate leaves behind him a newspaper, naturally commends itself to success- the question of dress. Often have hallowed pile, I found a group of worid sorely in need of his depth ful people. There is no high level conference, no I seen him in full evening dress, people, cowering helplessly in the of vision, his breadth of human standing in a one and ninepenny entrance porch. ’What does this understanding. His greatest genius board meeting, no top executive’s private office cinema queue. This was typical mean,’ I asked? In answer, they lay in social questions. People into which Tim TIMES is not apt to be taken. of the man: frugal and temperate pointed towards parliament square. to Marprelate, were what mattered in his habits, he yet invested the I shall never forget the sight that above all else; people and their This choice of a newspaper by people who get humblest activities with a rare then greeted my eyes. Standing problems. And he was fully i dignity. upon the grass was a group of equipped to deal with those prob- on is indisputable.* In which of the two groups The story of his death has been twenty hooligans, whose loathsome lems. Born in 1895, he spent a do you place yourself? recounted in all the newspapers, appearance I shall not attempt to large part of his first months in and will be told as long as the describe. These unspeakable black- bed with a member of the opposite human race exists. But I do not guards were hurling large pieces sex, a fact which gave him a feel that I can complete this of conapressed snow at the once unique insight in matters of sexual dolorous task without some account jocund group which is always to morality. He spoke on such Read of it. On Saturday last, his melan- be found at front gate, with the matters with an undisputed (:holy increased noticeably. I re- result that they had all taken authority which extended to his member that he had been discussing ignominious shelter. As appalled writings on sanitary questions. with me many of the things which by this cowardly attitude as by the How fitting is the proposed site interested him most deeply. aggression which had engendered for his statue, replacing that of THE TIMES Suddenly he turned to me, and it, I endeavoured to stir up a spirit Moore above the urinal in College as he looked at me, his eyes grew of resistance among them. In Street. M a n y generations *8"ruDF_2crs AND THE TIMES: As a studeat dim, " My dear old friend," he said, reply, they merely gr inn ed will remember him with gratitude, you can have TI~ TIMES for 2½d. Write for "I have outstayed my welcome on sheepishly. I therefore addressed as they SUlwey the simple inscrip- to ~ Ckc~dation Manager, THE TLM~, this sorry planet. I fear that I the now triumphant group of tion on the plaque erected to his E.C.4. shall never see another day dawn. ruffians and juvenile delinquents. memory in No. 4: I But before I go, I will once more ’ O misguided young men,’ I began, SI MOUMENTUM REQUIRIS show the world what I can do. I ’ think of the misery you are caus- CIRCUMSPICE. propose to swim the Irish Sea, ing. Is this any way to spend the We shall not look upon his like commencing in one hour." In vain precious hours of your youth? Go again. tion the lave profile - ky’s tha i~ i ii~ !!i on THE new Senator topped the poll, and he was just :ond The new cover-design of Icarus, tween regular decasyllabic verse tter as surprised as anybody else. " People say I won on organi- drawn by Richard Eckersley, rein- and conversational rhythms. Some ~on- sation. I had a wonderful committee but I ’don’t think terprets the myth: Icarus appears Wordsworthian diction and sweet ring anybody has much ’ organisation ’ for these elections; mine co be bouncing the sun on the tip effects too casually come by of his nose, his arms burgeon with ("Within your sleep now imageless Lt is may have been a little better than the others, but you have feathers and his scarlet eye re- beauty lies" is sweet in this way) pro- to work hard when you are an outside candidate trying to flects the coils of the sun’s creative do not overlay the curve of a S(), energy. In short he is, as he poetic gesture. R. Graham and al ph break into a tight Staff-held ring. I’d like to think that I should be in his aspect as our Katherine Nesbitt use free verse gm; got the votes because the graduates approved my pro- young writer’s tutelary Titan, not sensibly, Rudi H opzapfel is at it t is only threatened by but playing again and yet succeeds in fixing a t to gramme." ,vith and reflecting the mystery slight poem in the memory by the ;hey which he has approached through use of a visually brilliant image. the John Ross’s programme dealt with them as a captain. He re- Ms own skill. The cover very ably Yann Lovelock fixes a more mov- t of almost entirely with the broad turned to Trinity after the war to akes the place of an editorial. ing image in the mind by being , be issues of national policy. In a qualify in law, and entered a The Diary, also the work of moved by it himself, but the poem The section headed " The New Ireland" solicitor’s office. ~ichard Eekersley, is a short and slithers out of its form at the end :tion he wrote: " Many people, and es- " Originally I intended to go to noving fiction in which narrative of the third verse when he takes pecially the younger generation, the Bar. But already I had a wife, rives way at times to dialogue, his imagination off the image and filed are glad to look forward ....It and a family on the way, so I lramatie scene and waking or says "We realised ..... " Ian pro- is to this progressive spirit that I couldn’t afford to wait for briefs; fleeping interior monologue. Blake’s snapshots of Dublin explore this hope to contribute." He supported I became a solicitor, and I’ve never through the writer’s skill we fol- the changes an unusual viewooin~ :led Ireland’s entry into the Common regretted it. A barrister’s life is low an old man’s unconscious in- will cause in familiar objects. per- Market and her U.N. policy. In much more intellectual than Senator John Ross terior monologue, released by sleep, Timothy Brownlow has some rather alph Trinity affairs, his aim was " To rhetorical, you know. As a solici- and become aware that he has laboured bug classically well- fiine strive to bring the University and tor you’re much more in touch with found the "bearings" he seeks, managed lines on the city ("As if .ncis nation closer together, to interpret people. Any morning a solicitor below the level of consciousness. a gargoyle, a beggar stoops, ex- one to the other and to show the may have a man into his office friendships, through the University Story, by Cheli Duran, convincingly Caught in the city’s timeless dis- But constructive part which the Uni- wanting to put £100,000 into a Club and through membership of presents the feeling of a would-be sonance.") There is a good poem ?asy versity and its graduates can play new company, and immediately the Trinity Trusts Committee. suicide, Mary, that she cannot ex- by Paul Davies who seems to be 0 "~1,11 in Irish life." Graduates are not, after him an old woman who wants Does he think Trinity is more in plain to her attendants " Hove dark in command both of conception and d)o-- he thinks, playing a big enough to make an accident claim and touch with Irish life than it was the silence of pain is. when you... word. If there is a criticism to part at present; too many are quite hasn’t a penny." twenty years ago ? " There’s been can only point to nothing and say make it is that his lines are rather e0ngent to make a comfortable He is not a particularly rhetori- a change, I think. In those days this hurts me." Point of War by heavily laden with words which are living in business or the profes- cal person. He thinks and talks the students were pretty well in Ian Blake and The Retreat by doing their job and consequently sions withaut trying to make a crisply; as a committee man he is touch with national life and the Alec Rainey view war from with consonants ("Compact black contribution to public life. tactful but decisive. Is the Senate Board seemed completely insulated different angles and in different roosting pheasants dream"). Tim John N. Ross (N. for Nathaniel) the place for these particular from it. Now the Board and contexts. Ian Blake sets his story Webb writes a graceful love-poem was born in Cork, and went to talents? "Well, don’t expect an teaching staff in general are very level of reportage, and holds the with an irritating pseudo-logical schaol at Eastbourne---" Hence the independent Senator to accomplish much aware of national feeling and moving with competence on the pattern, Brendan Kennelly, a like- iDeradicable accent." In College a great deal in what is essentially anxious for Trinity to play its part interest with his well-turned plot; able series of couplets on Swfft’s he took a Mod. in History, was a party-controlled body. But he in Ireland, but many students seem Alec Rainey tells a serious fable Hospital. Deborah de Vere White Auditor of the Hist., and was a can get a hearing for things that to me very out of touch and the set in 14th century Lithuania and seems to be moving off in a new keen and efficient Adjutant of the need to be said--not only in the Irish seem to leave a number of makes use of his warrior’s conver- direction, towards a surrealistic College group of the war-time Senate, but outside it as well." organisations almost entirely in sation as a sort of free verse: imagism ("... I saw dead swans/ b~).F. After graduation in 1942 There is no shortage of platforms. the hands of our visitors." They say our country spreads to Float through the sky,/Two trees he joined the ranks of the Irish Ross now spends two or three Does he think he will be re- four seas now. on the hill-top/Move as one . . ."). Michael Longley has a sustained Guards in which he was later com- evenings a week at one meeting or elected ? " It will be a terrific To countries where the clouds missioned and ended his service another, and finds that his election fight next time, but I stand a fair vision in Day of Dancing and will hold no snow. Derek Mahon a most personal en- has doubled the demand on his ser- chance. It’s quite right that there Where our pine trees grow not! ’i vices as a speaker. should be people in the Senate who gagement in life through the THE TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL ART There isn’t much time for recrea- can speak for Trinity from the in- As can be seen from this extract, medium of words, these are really i’ EXHISlTION---Attentlon All Painters, Potters uneasy archaism goes side by side exciting poems. ,I and Sculptorsl Here is advance notice to tion. He used to fence (captain of side; graduates feel that they are the Irish team and national Ep~e entitled to have a representative with imaginative vigour. Edna Broderick’s The Poetry of lobuitlon all ofthat College the Art Art Society’s will be Annualheld NextEx- champion) but now he gets most who is not on the College Staff Icarus 36 has thirteen poets, four Richard Wilbur is at its best in Term on 21st May. It is hoped you will exhibit any work that you have done or will of exercise by splitting logs at his and who may therefore be able to of them new to us. Thirteen must the discussion of alliteration, have done by then. Frame your pictures if home, a small country house within speak more freely. I look on my- be the Titan’s lucky number. All assonance and the poet’s "nouveau possible, Hand in your entry to A. 15 minutes drive of his office at self as the representative of the these poets are interesting. A. P. riche" vocabulary, which she en- BerCouzz No. 9 College, before 12th May. gagingly seeks to defend as "not Don’t forget you can sell your works, so it Me,,ion Street. He keeps in touch graduates outside the walls of Johnston, a visitor from U.C.D., may be financially worth your while. with College through personal College."--J. White. writes a poem which wavers be- lapses but head over heels."

IN-FILL aP.- AWAY

E P-TWO STROKE and /Zro n oii’ ’,Di,, corrosion re-fue.l//nq" doff.he t-e/i b/e RP-Zoom ... ) man in a hu/,-/-y . . aria/e cq’ et’iQ.q’ :! -Ob see TH,S I Colonel CLEAN SWEEP 1 N Sporang Jay Bri t ¯ ,(Trinity’s Leading Tipster) WINE CUP Under the leadership of JoM McCarthy, the Badminton 2nd .. The Irish raid on Cheltenham team appear unbeatable at the mill be the largest yet, and will Nt D’E eRd tt~h e;H~:~v n;h:[a St~:i[ ch h?: sW~’: C’:t h G0/[ Wl/~ moment. They have created sur- p;robably be the most successful. :le~, ...... prise after surprise in reaching the Getus start with Tuesday’s card " " " " " "" final of the Midland Branch Cup. ’ th: dT:bl:a~e:~stal~;u;l~h:sY;:~:". ~ a:: t::lu;g::deYe2d ~::t D,.~ Gotf. Club recaptured the first, Last year Ireland failed to " Murphy Cup " from U.C.D. with ~ ~ ~" year the team went precious near to recovering the elusive an unexpected but fully deserved win elher division of the Glouces- i ter Hm