S.H.S'.S "Sivacn of the Deseri;" and "ImmT-rtal Story T-hur Nov 25? L.Th. D. - • • ' - " O.F.U. "Valley of the Dolls" 6. & 9 .pm, Sun 21 & Mon 22 ITov, L. Th.D. ODEOl^- ''The Huntihg Party " LCP -6,50 pm Fri & Sat, 'The Lost Valley" LOP. 6.3-5."Pi^ Sun Nov. ^ STUDIO 1 -"iiHrekyll & Sister Hyde-" & "BTood''"rr'-om the Mummy's Tomh" LCP 6.30 pm -Pri Sat.' "Death i-r. Veni ce" from Sun Nov 21, STUDIO 2 "Chamo" à "The Only V/a.y Out is Dead" LCP • 6.45 Prl & Sat. "The Awful Story of the Nun of Monza" and "Pind a Place to Die" fror/. Sun Nov 21. ARNAUD "The Ghost Train" by Arnold Ridley, this week |JTHEATRE|t & next, si-*****^********** CASTLE TH. "Julius Caesar" "by W. Shakespeare Fri Sat. • "Adrian VII" by Peter Luke from vYed Nov 24. KILLS LEATHEHHSAI3 - THORNDIKE TH.. "Tbs Tempest" by Y/. Shakespeare Fri & Sat. SWEATEES NEEBED; "Lunch Hourl' by John Mortimer from Tue Nov 23» UoS Folk Club - Jeremy Taylor, Union Lounge 8pm Wed Nov 24. FOH REFUGEE/CYCLONE VICTIMS IN INDIA. /A/Z'^Star Folk Club - Packie Byrne, Bob Davenportj The Eakss and other BRING JUMPERS,. CARDIGANS, BLANKETS, ' ¿/7 guests in the Club's 5th birthday ceìebration, 8pm Fri Nov 19? Quarry St. WOOLLEY. HATS- TO STUDENTS UNION BEFORE //Caili TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 23rd NOVEMBER. - Crossroads Gaili Club featuring the Oak, 8-llpm Sun Nov 21, Wooden Bridge Hotel, adm 30p* BLOOD DONORS Svening Recital by "The Music G-roup of London", works Many thanks to the large number of people who have already signed up on Haydn, Goehr, Halvorsen & Mendelssohn, 7-30 pm the board by th© glass-front entrance to the lecture theatre concourse Thürs Nov 25 in the Hall. ' There are still some place-sto be filled so if anyone else can spare'a ,few Concert by Proteus Choir in aid if G-uildford VSO committee, 7.45 V^ Fri Nov minutes on 2nd Dec. Or 3rd to come up to the Students Lounge, 5th floor 19, at Methodist Church Hall, Wharf Hoad, tickets 50p. Senate, and give some blood would they sign up as soon as possble. B.B.C. Choral Society, 6pm Sat Nov 20, The Hall. ! ! ! Advance Notice I ! I Concert at the Civic Hall also look-^ NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR '^IENTALLY HANDICAPPED CHILDREN • „ Fri. NOV. 26 ! Mungo Jerry, 7.30 pm S^t Nov 20 tickets 40-80p. THERE^WTLL BE A DISPLAY ANTD SALE OF CHRISTMAS CARDS, wrapping .paper etc.- Î 0 ! "Redbone","Fields" on behalf of the Guildford Branch of the N S M N C in the Lower Lecture ' ? N c ! Mott the Hoople, 7-30 Sun Nov 21 + "Tranquility" ! SBNT ! V.'AîïïvlOTST-CrrS'3RS^2Zth...i[Tov. no t cancelled Theatre Concourse on Friday, 3rd. December, from 10.30 onwards. . ' C t 7.30pm""- 65p.' ' As 'Wose 's^upi^oW^'d'''^iiis activity last year will know, many , of .the ; iManor House D.LÖCO 8pmSat Nov 2ü at Manor House; » E e !!!!!]!!!!!!!!!!!!!! cards and other items are very reasonablypriced.. The society makes good • ; R lUoS Jaz;3 Club, 8pm Tues 23 Nov in the Hall Bar, tickets 25p - use of'income from this'source to provide advice, residential care, , Qì 'Brotherhood of Breath-- McGregor ^ . Pufo-vana ^^^a holiday centres and other services f-or the mentally retarded. ' S • iireatn. Harry Miller ^^^^^^ Louis Moholo For further information.and leaflets illustrating cards please contact either Mr, Whorlow, Physice Department (ext.' 580) or Mr. 2eaville, EXHIBITIONS ART Exhibition - paintings and constructions - Sue Brown-Morris, Computing unit, (e:iEt.470) Peter'Jîall, John Kashdan, James Winterbottam Monday Nov 22 - Friday Dec '10, Upper L.Th. Concourse. • A'CCOMMODAT'ION WORKING PARTY LECTURES Sunday Night "Discussion "Hela:tionship of Psychology to Religion" The working party has no work,to do and'cannot report back simply because by Terence Lee, Professor of Psychology, 8.00 pm Sun Nov'21, fcrms which were sent out to people 'have not been filled in.and returned , 6 Cathedral Close. to me. Can I make one last plea, to these people to stop for a few minutes Mech.Eng.Soc. "Organisation Required in. the Development of an Industrial. and get their forms .back to us. Many thanks. SUE HARMAN. Diesel Engine" by J. L, Sterns of Potters Ltd. 7.30 pm Tue Nov 23, L.Th.M. Finance and.General Purposes Committee - ll^O am Thür Nov 25, L.Rm.A. Archaeological Society "The Story of Stag Hill" by M. Stanley of Guildford LATE NIGHT COFFEE .BAR.. - . ' ' ' Grammar-school, 6.00 pm Thür. Nov. 25 L.Th.F.,, The Management wishes to apologise for the closure .of the Coffee Bar. C.A.E.. Lectures- on Pollution and Conservation "Human Response to Environmental las:t Saturday and. -Sunday night due to a mix up with,the keys after Friday. We are, however, back to .normal service and will be open as usual 8 to 12 Change" by Dr R. J. Howland (Biol.Sci. ) 6.30 pm Thür Nov 25, L.Th.D. every night. GRAHAM BAILEY, Coffee' Bar Manager-.• Humanities Soc. "A Lawyer^s view of the Death Penalty" 8pm Thür 25 L.Th.E, SPECIAL DEDICATION - To the ED.'S Mum on her birthday FOLK CLUB B U L C K L 0 F This Wednesday r.our. guest artist is JeremJ^. Taylor, A well kr^own folk THANKS TO; MAHTINfor things, Chris & I for printing, Roger for working Singer/writer who-ha.-s had. many records released. He has been on several wonders, Jo for last week, Jean for.scribes, Ian & Helen for pinching .a , weekly television .'shows and he wrote all the original songs for the , typewriter,ANNE for speed typing, Julie for lots and lots and lots and lots review."Wait a •Minim"' which has run in South Africa, London and Broadway of typing, Tony & Dave for printing,.Jo for pictures, CHRIS ED., and for' And wrote for "Mrs; Wilson's Diary',. A1.1 things considered it should be a not losing his temper this week, Rick for Drinks, Ginny, Susanne, Celia very good evening, next Wednesday, at 8.00pm in the "^Union Lounge., for last week's stuffing, Lome.Howard, Met, Office for all„our .s.cans, . This -Moriday' at- 5,.Ì.5pm. ij^,; the Societies Room there will be a Folk Club Union Office- for being helpful as ever, Nigel for info., Mike & the Bristol C ommi 11 e e " Me et i ng", ' anyone with ideas etc. etc. will be very welcQne. Crowd for the scene, everybody whom'we've forgotten, BUNAC for drinks,any • who comes to stuff, Bick for arriving at midnight, CONGRATULATIONS: DUNCAN SCORED 1st GOAL ON 3rd COURT -F.B. MAj?CH. ••'. Printed .-and Published, by University of Surrey Unicn. l8th Ììòvember, 1971. The General Meeting this week took place in Last week in B.P, I moaned about -^ìb parts- At tìie Lunch time meeting the house accepted, v/ith a few amenmonts, the recom- meagre portion of "staàk an4 kidne/' mendati ons of the Surrey Tree Teshval Eeport whi-oh I had eaten for supper in the and the report as a whole. A rather "bùlky piicy st^fement was then laid before the meeting. If you refreotory that Bhursday night.As we would like a copy they are avallarle in the Union. Duscussicn on the state- ali ktìòw the qualiV a-^d quaniàty ment will he reumed in four weeks time. The Policy Statement, "by v/ay of explanation contains ali relevant Un^on Policy made sjnoe Aprii 1959 to of food obtaxned in the refreotories is not as good as it should be for the high prices July 1971, The House then resolved into éommittoG to discuss the achieve.-j WG now have to pay.Its also well known that complaints made to the supervisers fall mainly ments of the Negotiating Committee, When the House is in committee anything may happen, and it mostly did. At 2.00pm the House, stili in Committee on deaf or at least un simpathetic ears. This week B.P. has reoieved two written complaints adjourned until 5»15pin that afternoon. conceming refreotory food and since there is obviously a need for a place where pepple The eveing session saw the end of discussion in committee and the accept- ajice by the House of another motion on representationi can voice their moans we have decided to start a RBPEECTORY RMBLE'S column as a "This House notes that the tJnivérsity authorities are prepai-ed to consider regulär feature.Oontrii-butions for this are invited, but they should give as much detail giving certain concessions to the student "body: i. The the Agenda of Pinance & G-eneral Purposes Committee he transmitteà as possible ,and pleasê sign them, Chris to the Students Union in àdvance of the meetings. ************** ii» That one student representative. plus the student Presidant may speak Dear Ed, to the P. & G.P. meetings on'matters of dir-eci relevance to students, I would like to teil you of some of'the lightening priore increases atthe and may have the accompanying papers and documents that go with these hall refrectory.O n simday 14th November I went into the hall ref,^ectory for lunoh.I items on the Agenda. looked at the menu board and worked out my lunch to ezactly 25p by the menu board prices This House also notes that the University authorities wished that the as that was all the money I had at the time .This cost included 4p for roast potatoes. terms of referenoe of, the Amenities Committee he emphasied so that the I then got my meal ezaotly as I planned took it to the cash desk where it was totalled Amenities Committee has control ovàr every aspect of catering policy,- up to be 25ip.Upon explanation by the cashier who insisted that the roast potai»oes_ subject only to the limits of. the catering subsidy decided upon hy .P & GP. were now 44p.In Walking from the board to the cash desk roast spuds went up ¿pi.'.'J Purther, this House calls upon Counoil to establish a jount- comr:!ittee of the Council and representatives of the Union of Students as detailed in Yours faithfully P. J.G. Statuto 16(33) of the Charter and Statutes of the University of Surrey, whose function would be to review student representation in the University; Dear Ed, this committee to be formed by Christmas, and to report back by the 4nd of Pebruary, 1972. ÌTot so long ago there were protests raised against the recent price rises in the refreotories ,well it looks as if the increases are here to stay. So, ±f yte are 6 This house v/ill, therefore, direct its representatives to attend Univer- to continue ipaying these prices, why can't we have an improved quality in the food ? sity committees directly the above changes have been accepted at the next % protest is not about the vegetatale side pf the meal but against the so called meeting of Council: the President is instructed to attend this méeting; meat course.Paying 15por more for such poor quality seems to me to be stupid.It is But, this House is stili far from satisfied with the state of^its repres- just taking advantsgè of the student who relies on the refreotories for hj.8 maàn meals entation on University committees and will:- If nothing can be done about prices , is it too much to ask for improved quality? 1. Keep. its membership of these committees under review • • ii. Continue, to press" its demands on representation and catering as detailed Yours faithfully B. . in motion IRMS/4" 111111111111111111 Pinally, discussion took place on S.U . autonomy in the light of Margaret Thatcher's consultative document on S.U. Pinance. A motion was passed "aHE_MST VJU^Y^ at The Odeon from Sunday Hovember aistjescept Wednesday expressing the Uhion's opposition to the proposals. 24th,L.C,P, 6.35. liSXT WEEK: Court Pive will be on the agenda. Unfortunately it could not On the heels of T.V's historical dramas comes "THE LAST VALLEY",an adventure set in the be discussed 'on Tuesday. due to a lack of time. Ali of you who have seen 30 years war • Those were the days when religeous différences inspired man to massacre his the chalked mock-up of this court in the ampitheatre are urged to attord. fellow man - shades of Belfast,- and the protracted struggle was the bloodiest, cruelist and costliest war ever fought until this Century. 9 ! This film deal s with incidents in 1641 when the struggle was dragged on for 23 yea»s. ? Î ? Î ? ! ? ! ? Î + + + + + + + ^ ^ t Like ali battlefields it starts as a conflict between lìichael Caìne{man of war) and Omar THE PGLLOWING ARTICLE HAS BÉEN REPUED P UBLICATION IT^ THE UNI^/ERSITT ' Sharif(man of peace). Sharif has stumbled upon a garden of Eden in a devastated oountry ' imwSLETTEE. BAP:3 PAGTS PRINTS •-IT IN PULL.. . but finds that the ruthless mercenaries led by Oaine have found it too. Only fast talking can save the village so he persuades Gaine to spare the village and shelter for the winter .while ali around armies starve.An uneasy truce begins • The article in the Newsletter of 2nd Kovember, 1971, called 'Battle Royal' was misleading in the extreme. We should like to state a few of But all gardens of Eden have a serpant lurking under a stone • This has severalj the relè-vant facts. relig ous différences- iiiflamed by a fanatical priest -mutiny in the ranks of merceneries hatred of the merceneries by the villagers.And as the armies outside grow doser the Val- The Students» Union organised no funciions at lunchtime on 22nd October ley ezplodes in gorey violence. The Eàg C.Ommittee, made up of-students from the University and the Tech- nical. College and chaired by a University student, organised a Rag meeting Omar Sharif, fleeing like a startled fawn,is an excellent pacifisti the redoubtaìsle at l.OOpm on the 22nd November in L.TH.D. There was a good turn out of Florinda Balkan a spectacular witch, destined to perish at the stake .But the most im- University students, but no Tech, students carne. The meeting was then p ortant piece of casting was M Gaine in the role of the mercinary Captain .With a fine cancelled. Q -At 1.45pm about, a dozen Tech, students came up from Car Park no.l East. uref^thS^^ Tfor^ïo ©m There? wawas aa flwif-f:swift flour-boia-FInTi-n .-hr.m-hb 'battle' out o^n^ the playing fields.• autùority He shows that he is a force to b e reconed with in more • than just the Cock- The Rag Chairman requested ali the members taking Dart in the mock ney roles that made his name. battle to stay out on the fields. But, at 2.00pra a large contingent from •i* ************************************** ******** ^^^i'v-ed and walked up to Senate House, arou nd which then ensued nOTE mOM DEPUTY TEEASUREfì?AlI suggestions of* »Battle Royal' to use Prof. Griff.iths' phrase. Ì * shops and firms from whom you require student* ^ Suring the next half an hour,'we did not see one single University • g^ discount... j- s. welcome-PuTÌ.-Jt. in mTreasure s dovJ e hole.U-.T« ** , naministrative staff do anything to try to stop the 'Battle Royal*. In factS***********************************************/: l Qi^ we believe it would be true to say that even the Security. St^f f were r":Z3 W\Ne- -V CV-^^e^e ^^^ 1 asked to do nothing. ^ - _ , The battle was evetually got under control by the President -of the . . \ FOR mrSRYONE.LECT Th B . DISCOUNT ON PAOC Students Union, who got extremely wet in the process. We do net believe the ZU - TUESmi 23rd NOV. .8.00p.m-i; .Sjx. un\ ADì/LISSIOìT 25De©eeeeee. ^ VOUR UMION CRKD5. I U G 0 S L A Y X A ' ' " ^ " ' , -.."'Í"' consiste of six autonomous regions or republics, namely: ^^^ world. The six república share a OEOATIAí^ history of bloody strife and feud which SLOVMIA y^g Qoiy quenched by tlie "eneniy without" BOSRU-HERGSGOincm ejnárom, i.e. against, a coramou eneusy even KOÍÍTSNEGRO S^^^i^s Q^id. Croats can gefc on wiih each SEiìBU* r . Í - r -r. ^ .r oth^r. Now, however, the eaaing off of n-^ bm iwr yd f^eitírcrriíaxñ ßmesr:(€acèep> ^ These two are the l«rgest of ths six .bnsTÍoéw Chinese threat republics, and produce up to two-thirds _ ^^ ^^^ extent eased the probleins of of all the exporta of the confederation Iugoslavia, at least externally. let, the of Iugoslavia. ^ internal probleras are increasing Constant- The State was created in 19hS, after the ^ ^^^ ^^^^ crisis at the moment is the explusion of tiie Mazis by the partisans, whioh has plagued Iugoslavia for many led by General Tito, who was sub- ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ¿ unernployiìient. The . sequeiitly elected the country^ s first rivalry between the republics is most President. At first, the Stalinist ìceerJLy feit over the question of the regime looked on the antica of this distribution of wealth among the people of «upsta^'t" little State with a iri^toe república. Slovenia, which is the of paternalism and contempt, but thxs „ . ^ 4. soon changed to an àttitude of alarm most prosperous of the six, refU-ses to when it becaine obvious to even the share it's woalth with the rest of tne Soviets that Tito was not prepared to country, and, instead, puts ^^ejnoney play bau with the government in Moscow back into those industrxes ^ioh ^^ and vdllingly subinit to Russian in5>erial- the most profit, nainely, the wxne-^xng ism. This Btate of affairs came to a industry, steel and heavy , head in X9hB ^en tho ÜSSR broke off all , The poorer areas Serbia, totenegro^d connections with the lugoslavian govena- I-iacsdonia w^t the money to be xnvested inent, and caused the Initiation of Tito's " iu new industry xn thexr policy of setò-neutrality towards both fortuuately, the centri government xs the ¿st and the West. weak and cannot force Slovenxa to help ¥ith it»s Virtual Isolation from the rest it's countrymen xn thxs way. bo tne of the Communist bloc in Eastern Europe, Situation goes ffom bad to worse. and the justified suspicion of the Tito is the one factor which holds the Hestern world Iugoslavia was forced to go country together, and, when he dies, xt It alone, and has succeeded beyond eyen,. ' _ looks as if this «upstart« little state the hopÄ^Sf Resident ^Titb: eoj^áf flàiai^ihto ^tìhàrcì^V and, oífC6;agsin, is nowWs one of the most prosperous '^^ tm m^É^ go roUitig^. in. Is there coimtries in Bistern Europe, and has another Stfenceslas Sqmre in Budapest ì^ gained in strength and influence ever since However, despits the outwárd appearance of strength and wealth, the country is slowHy being torn apart by the old rivalries which oharactsrise .this tjarb of

EH. '5 MÁILBAG If You wera at the last lamentable Union meeting you víill no doubt know that we had to swallow the Mttor pill of no roprosentation the F & GP Committee. We' are nerely going to be allowed to peeic a-c the agenda of dicussion of the F & GP cotamittee meetings. We have . no Yoting rights whatsoever and tUerefore no de facto representation. TIÍQ P & GP members havé clearly won 'the day' ^ ,, I advisadly write 'tho day' in inverted commas, because I believe, by c^certed action, we can wln the years to oomev Clearly the witii- drawing of our studentrepresentatives from the prssent committeee warquite useless. We are for too r^onsible. to indulge xn Bxt-xns which in any case are quite as ineffectiva in tha long run as the wShdrawal of our student represent^tive from committees. What I Sesfas a more powerful alternative is to hayo a motion P^ssed at thf nLt ünion meeting to the effect that no student_ on campus will to next térm's^.or s^sequent, ^erms', SlidSce, until we have meaningW ropr^^^p^Jion on P &-GP - - Committee. yo^^g faithfully? M.B, Drapier. 9999???????????'?

GCOD LUCK RAY B/O)- LUCK " íiAüRIGE from all who care During the past two years we have seen an atmosphere developing which faoilitates an attàqk.on the-general Left.-''Th-e-Ì£i-te-njsification of th^e Black 2^ression5 rgd-baitìi^ tactics"cr&-expelXing ^04 I^ssian diplomats, the baoklash against pornography and the suppression ot the Little Red Sohool Book and Schoolkids' Oz are a few of the aotivities where studente are an easy targete It is in this light that m have to see the appoarence of the consultative ddfcu- ment brought out by on the finanoing of Students Unions.

The finanoing of Studente Unions is almost unique in the Western World in as much as they fStudent Unions) are financed by fte State. The universit^es' Student Uhions' subscriptiSns range from £5 to £20 for each individuai studentj which is paid by the L^B^A, Under the present system the Unions in agreement with University Aathorities submit to the L.E,A»s' the amount they, the Unions, want from them. The.L. E.A.s•do ncfc have any option but to give that amount. Under the proposed system (wlàoh is at Parliament suh-oommittee level) the Unions will submit the total budget to university financial committees. The Latter will then deduot the mount submitted by societies whioh, acoording to the University Autnorities, should be run by voluntary subscriptions. The societies that will be hit hardest are those which now contribute to the politicai and cultural life of the Union, Also, under the proposed system there will be a provision for students to opt out of Student Union membership on grounds of conscience. But these students, in fact, will be able to use ali the facilities of Student Unions from the general student body. This will obviously weaken Student Unions consid- erably in as much as that the Aubnox'lties will be able to turn around and say that the Unions are not representative of the student body.

So what is it that necessitates the current attack on the Student Unions? There are in fact two main reasons, one long-tòrm and the other shart-term. As statGd earlier, we haye in Britain a situation where the Student Unions are financed by the State (an almost unigue phenomenon in the western papitalist World), l'his was quite obvious during the Gold War' peri'od when the rolQ'of the F.U.Sé ( it v/as then sponsored by I.S.C», a G.I.A. financed organisation) was- seen to > ensure the enthusiasm for life and politios in the 'free'' world. This federai structure ofth^ N.U.S. naturally assured the'continuance of a bureaùcratised ¿rbruc- ture at the locai level. At the same time,. there gr'ow up the welfare and" servicjr^g f unctions of the IT.U.S. However, with' the breakdown of Gold War ideology and the appearance of the jSHfàcalised layer of the students, the previous role of li.U.S. was no longer possible. This federai structure ha's given an opening to revolution- ary students to commit their UnisJnsto radicai action and hence we see furyand reaction of the Tory back benchers in connection with ultra vires payments. The Tories accuse the Unions of spending public money on 'undcsirable'• groups viz Black Panthers and Bangla Desh freodom fighters.^ According to the'proposai, the finances of the Unions will be accountable•to 'public' authorities. '^at 'public' authorities? Are any of these authorities accountable to the general public?

However, the figh$ is not yet lost (people should be under no illusions as to welìher this d'ocument will go through or not? if the Government wants to get it through there is noth'ing stopping themt after ali, the Industriai Relations Act is a testimony to'this).

In the short-term we can pressurise Vice Ghancellors and such people to oppose the documenta But in the-loiig-tearm the only real situation is'to link our struggle with the organisod workersj the Industriai Relations Act is an Act to weaken the Trade Unions as much as the concultative documeht is to weaken the . Students Unions. X X X X X wa^-in—"b-he- dllghtest, It is o'bvious "tiiat tìie Universityj X From having experienced last yeai^ occasion , and recognisingthat the binary system X VJl^ would produce a b^tuation where there X w^ some sort of confron^tion during Rag Week "between the University and e the Tech., should have taken precautions not to allow the.fire hoses X Next Toes. 'i'ârdMo/x p to he used, in the manner in which they were 1 , . . n X However, after the hattle, students from the University helped clean ; X If up the mess, and the University cleaners have reported that they did ' X Chr\s Gregor X extremely well • ^ -, • j> • ^ X X Last vear, the Rag Committee agreed to pay for the-cleaning of windows, hut, in fact, no bill was presented. The year befòre, the^ University put X X d. pressure on the Union tb pay fe-damage to some buildings in the Tech, in K X the interests of good relations with the Tech-, though it was never proved ^ N X X that this was caused by University students. Q X Therefore, the Students' Union does not feel that it is•responsihlô X Royal', but, if the X Q X to pay for alldamage caused duràng the 'Battle - , © University authorities wish to present a bill to us, the Union will con- X X sider it, STUDEÌTTS' UiiION EXECUTIVE, lOth November, 1971. X iN - iV\oho\ö X X V &&&&&&&M& X ^X X K XX >^XXXKXKK>CXK XVXXXXXXXXXX VKVX^ ICSMO FROM THE ACCOMQDATION QEFICER

. , fPViû p-r^c,•)(ÌPnt omitted to state specifically in his letter last Chris McGregor's Brotherhood of Breath are a band of mostly South ^^^ICBÎIBI^I^^:^^^^ officer who has kept the problems of and are probably the most exciting band on the Jazz circuits. They play - students in the forefront of discussion at Résidences committee in particular Kwala music - South African dance musice which usually . years. Those interasted can check the minutes of the has everybody leaping about rdt their appe arancegat the Country Club in. London. Harry Miller, on bass, leads Isipingo, the last band to appear at S®* at the Jazz Club and Lois Moholo has played with Assagai. M;JCE your OWN candles ' ' Budu Pukwara has gained an enormçius réputation as a player of wide scope and. for instance, was featured on the Incredible All materials supplied much cheaper than advertisedkits. Wax 14p per lb. ' String Band, Mike Heronfe solo L.P, With Chris McGregor on piano, this Various colours, lOp each. Wicks 3p yard, perfumes by special order. band is one. that just canàot be missed« Instruction sheet supplied; marvellouso as Christmas presents. Contact Sue 2, Tate 4/14, ext 10. SOCK IT TO LTD. & CO. CONTINUED EROM PREVIOUS PAGE

CAMÉPuA CLUB; We will .be having an eshibition of the modelling session at URGENTLY REQUIRED: LIFT TO MANCHESTER, FRIDAY 26th NOVEMBER, SHARE COST. Rag Week, on 27th November, Allentnes must be handed in by 26th Kovember. CONTACT .PHILIPPA LA HIVE, WEY.4/8 ITo limit to the numi)er of photos entered; prizes £1 for Rag Photo, £1 for portraits, £1 for modelling. Please hand in ali photos to WILLIAM DAiTOALEN FOR SALE:Pifco curling tòngs with heated rollers. Unwanted present, no Tillingbourne, Room 7, level 3. or lAU TIMN, Ri eh 14-/3 or Camera Club use to present owner. ALSO one pair beige saede shoes, this summer s Pigeon Holes. latest style. Worn three times, size 5Ì' Contact Jenny, Wells 4/13?extl9 GUIKDEORIi PHOTO SOCs Has invited ali students and staff to ented their colour slide competition. First of many prizes is £25. Details are'on the THESIS TYPING;Professional rapid service from a fulltirae typist. Charges Camera Club Notice Board in the Students Union. Give us ymr address and -arranged according to the normal University rates. For immediate action we will send an entry fiorm. Maximum four photos, closing date 27.11.71 on any typing job, 'phone Liz Richart of Richert Office Services on FEELING. PODGy? Unfit, cr if you jusfwant to make yòur beautiful body more 01-644-3418 (day) or Reigate 47381 (evening) beautiful come along to Ladies Keep Fit. Tuesdays and Thursdays .6.00pm SHOWS FOR CHARITIES: An attempt is to be mad:s to form a club, for the purp- WANTED: SCREW CAP BOTTLES - TOM ; POOLE 4th COURT 2A/12 ose of soaking it up. So if you are a musician, singer, dancer, ccmodian, tUmbler, fire-eater, sword-swallov/er or prop-shifter, or gernerally useful FOR SALE: DURES FETHERLITE, for supreme sensitivity, only 22ip for three, body and. would like to help with shows for charities please either come to Electronically tested to B537O4. Cpntact Roger 5B2 of Ben 5B4 a meeting on Monday, 22nd iiovember, L.TH.J at 7.00pm or se5 MIEE McCORMACK in 14/1 Pickard House, B^^ttsea Court. FLAT' AVAILABLE during Christmas Vacation very near Guildford Town Centre. BUNAC TRAVEL FORUM; Tuesday, 23rd Kovember, 7.30pisi in L.TH.F. Ali members Contact Les Anderson via Physics or Union pigeon holes. and nonrmembers welcome, would people who have been to North America and would like to participate please contact JEREMY DICKENS, 3rdcourt.exJ CHRISTMAS VACATION; Two single rooms to let in large house with four other TRAVEL BUREAU; Make sure your International Student Identìty Card is students. Fifteen minutes walk fx)m the Universii;y. Communal kitchen and up to date beforethe end òf term. Bring your current card plus this year's facilities. Landlord not on premises. Apply Chris Sandeman, Union pigeon NUS card to the travel bureau and the stamp is yoursI THE BUREAU WILL BE holes. CLOSED FRIDAY, 26th November. NUS Ski holiday to Sölden, leaving 21st HEATHER'S BIRTHDAY: December, stili has left five places. There is a young blonde in Maths two, SO PETE" THANKYOU; To ali the people involved in the concert on Tuesday.We know the Who has plenty of programmes to dri, SHE WANTS YOU artists had a really great time as we hope you . ali did too. Thanks to; But we're not to be mean, Ron for M.C.ing & lots of dher things, Jerry for the lights, Joan for the TO GIVE As today she's nineteen, HER . posters, Rick for handbills (& everyone for putting them up); Peter Rice So, Heather, happy birthday to you. for making it ali possible à being a nice guy, ali the artists - esp- A BIG KISS 111 ecially Colin, for getting us both pissed; and you for coming. We hope we can do it again soon. And grovlelling apologies to Mr, Howard Leigh CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETI: 'A Very Small Dam* by W.D. Mass, in L.TH.F at for disturbing his much needed beauty sleep when we were quietly entert- ;p.l5pm, -Tuesday, 23rd November. An account of the problame of building aining Colin & Co. ^fterwards. a dam in the West IndiesT Info.rnial gathering in the Bar after the talk. I'Kiiiii; • (it. was SaturdayÎ ) • SOCCER CLUB RE±-ORT: The. ae.r£xxaii€tnce-b of the was a dismal failure as the car carrying the University soccer t>a-ma._xsa,ched new-heights only person who knew where the holes had to'"be during the past week. The lèt XI, not 'shuffled off its mortal coil' along the Hogs content v/ith beating Bath University 1-0 Back, so although several would-be helpers on Saturday, visited top-of-the-table City turned up (to v/hom apologies and thanks) noth _ University on Wednesday and inflicted upon ing could "be done. We are trying again next them a 3-2 defeatT^ their first of the season. The senior team have now Saturday (20 Nov), meet in Senate Carpark at IC ¿lu^. Don't forget there are been undefeated in their past 4 matches andare emerging as a new force in free drinks afterwards for helpers. the Southern Universities League. The 2nd XI, suitable repentant follow- G-yWAS^ICS; In order for this to "become' part of the university sports ing their weekend defeats by Bath and St. John's Seminary, had God back programme it is necessary to have enough support to buy the equipment on their side on Wednesday, when they defeated a strong City 2nd XI 2-0. necessary, so would those interested please sign the list in the Unx^ ^n the 3rd XI got in on the winning act by slamming City 3rd's 5-3 to give their names to Brian Waysmith in the ' Sports Hall. T7. rd their first league victory of the season. This clean sweep BRIDGE CLUB: Anyone interested in playing bridge on Wednesday agm^st City was supplemented by another fine v/in for the Stags in the at the tech should contact S. Hatt via the Bridge Club pigeon loclm league on Saturday. They beat Ockham 3-0 and are now strongly hold our usual duplicate evening on Tuesday in the Hall Lounge^t. Ghai;:^ging for promotion to a higher division. Forthcoming fixtures are prompt. Ï am sorry about the last minute change in venue las" i.-at- h^E, to Essex on Saturday and away to Sussex in the U.A.U. on will be ^ rubber bridge evening tonight, due to the British Wedne'^Miy. Supporters are welcome and are assured of an enjoyable and team of four taking place in London over the weekend. It ta: \\comicaI ternoon's entertainment. the University of London union, Malet Street, London W.0,1. m W\TER 0: On Monday night the club played its first League match be there in good tine, those vvho have been selected to play, agains t jèc. The newer members played a great game to be 1-0 down at 2nd round of the .rubber bridge competition are on the noticj thè end i the. first quarter. They had to, due to the late arrival of left a blue pen behind at last Tuesday night's meeting, pli C^aptain ecretary and another senior member who had apparently done a next Tuesday. •m ^tour of South London swimming baths before arriving at the right one. ISLAMIC SOCIETY: EID PRAYER: Minibus leaves Senate Cari 'ari ;r ikfrii ¿/ith the ival of all this ne?/ tqlent the standard of the game dropped» Mosque on Fridi^y 19 November at 10.30 am sharp. iving^us 3 down at the begginning of the last quarter. Then with a EID PARTY at 3 pm on Sunday 21st November in Hut No. 1 ^hara eteri c flourish the team pulled back to win 8-7 with almost the VOLLEYBALL CLUB: Mens volleyvall team, despite the minxiim ^f"" .•ast.-.ball. e captain etc, then got lost on the way home too. had 2 impressive wins 2-1 over Hillingdon college and iThis.v weekend ee members are going to the U.A.U. team trials at College. There viould be 2 matches next week on Tuesday tiie ^ety, rnïïfè v/i Liverpool ^nij t^ the club officials can navigate the phenomenal distances Shosditch at their grounds and on Y^ednesday an U.A.U. mai^h Involved there'^All be another home match at 9 pm on Thursday l8th at LADIES VOLLEYBALL: Training on Tuesdays l-2pm and Wednesday^ 6^1 Ciiiildford Sports^fcntre. Come along and support us - we need it! There will be an AGM at next Wednesday's session to elect, é^.ILING OLUB:L-^s#-^turday saw the university team of Chris Hall & Dave Treasurer and Secretary. Hall, Davf3 PhilliÄ^& Martin Parvin, Gyr Wooderson & Bill Selby complet- RUG-BY CLUB: Having beaten Kent, Reading & SouthamptoM ely out race SussexUniversity down at Pidinghoe. We had a points victory this; season, we would like to encourage as many people as;^^.^^®^!^ CJ ^ter sailing home 1st, 2nd, 3rd-in two races and 1st, 2nd, with us to Sussex university on Wed. 24 Nov. This fixtubi d.'V/e hope to tepeat the win this Saturday, when we race match of the S.E. divisional playoff from the U.A-U. oham y ding University- Sailing as usual this coming Wednes^ go through to the next round we must beat Sussex, and youÄvo^i^i mrt ntyl ^places so come along. Also, for anyone interwsted in is much needed! Supporters coaches will leave Senate at Äürox/" questionnaire in our pigeon hole. If yoU) could fill To help estimate numbers please sign the supporters noticRin tli h' it by Friday evening, it would help the club consider- entrance. Last weeks results: l:nt.s....-.of interest ~ the provisional date for our end of Saturday 1st v Old G-uildfordians won 23-15 r.^Esh ¿imm leiitis 2nd Dec. - if you might consider coming please 2nd V Esher lost 12-4 4th v|Eshef|'vYoitm-l.!l|t^J n: list on the notice board. Also Julian Wednesday - king to the club next Tuesday evening at 8.00pm 1st V Southampton 1 Universities Tournament, played here last Sat» 2nd V " i^rnimm... ^Wn^^T.-h^ Win' ^^ the Surrey team,who beat Sussex, 32- 16| City 3rd V " . ^ ^Losfi 26 I5. This was a great morale booster for our team, who 4th V %OBt 21-% 'l^^nt qn fe® in the U.AnU. last Wednesday, 49-28, They will play It was noticed tha-L m;^t%h next Wednesday against Sussex University at Susses scored a try and thmj^j^^rïj^lowit It imt ^Kat all players attend the practice on Eriday evening still hasn't! ;> ' ^ -as jie... final preparation for the U.A.U. match on Wednesday, ATHLETICS CLUB; The, f tQT b're will be a London College League Match against New- weight training rooß S^sorts m ' ce: Sports Hall, Time: 8=30pm Hall will not be iTj ies! It's not too late to join us. We ' ai& all beg- Christmas. Howeve sy if you've vever played before and oust come along, training in the Sp day, 7 - 8.30pm & Wednesdays, 5 - 6.pm. We are tryig- Tuesdays (5pm) and play in a tournament in Chichester on Sat., 27thNov, you want to keep f jtant th^t all players attend both practices, arrive. btice to all Bare Eacts Readers. There will be a CROSS COUNTRY: gi-Ol^ppJi^S^otholling Club on Eriday 19th November at 1.15pm in the outside Sports Hal^< fgl'fetr T^l^nge. •.••New members are welcome to come along and find out more v/e hope to have 3 .trip to the Mendips on weekend 27/28th Nevember. loads of teams comi J XBgfetT loS :^AG TI ON GROUP: First AGM Wednesday 24th November, 6. Of. grateful if everyo all welcome (of whatever sex) come along. See m Would anybody interested in trying to from a Liberal on the day before p]^ase./- c:oht'5i«ct Sue Weaver, Mole 3^ WED, Next Wednesday (No fjlEg SOClET^Alecture by Time Akeroyd, Liberal CounQillor for in the London Coll "ary v/i^M, oS^ lawyers' view of the Dwath Penalty' on Thursday, atv+K. Div I at Potters Bm th Nofcmber jpt •'•a.OOpm in L.TH.E ALL WELCOME. Div II at Queen NOV. -Mr. J.L. Stevens, Senior Development Engineer, Petters All runners should/ ^¿.i f Organisation required in the deicrelopment of an indus' Union for departuafe t^l^.iiiesel eng5.n%|^ L.TH.M 7.30pm on Tuesday, 22rd November