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® *1 b ?Wl 1 kit £■ Wednesday, Oct. 4th, 1967 1 ft (l li EZ W M w i No- 330 Price 3d. FRESHERS DISCO IS Freshers Conference P A C K E D O U T —in brief VER 150 students were refused admittance at —2,400 attended the Confer­ O Monday evening’s Freshers’ hop (discotheque). The ence, including Group Leaders. crowd inside had already swelled past the 700 person capacity of Devonshire Hall when many people were turned away. —In the last two days, 300 to enjoy this year’s set-up of more Freshers than expected The queue for entrance records and D.J.s. Few left arrived. This caused difficulty began at 6.30 and by 840 the early. The bar also experienced over rooms. Hall was full and gates * were brisk business throughout the locked. Many students were evening, contributing to the second or third year who had atmosphere. It was obvious that as many people as was possible —The duration of the Con­ purchased tickets on the black were admitted to Devonshire ference was extended by a day, market for up to 25/.- (less Hall. proving that it had been a than last year’s £3 record). A The Hall was chosen because success. few desperately climbed walls the cafeteria has fixed seating to enter the grounds, but now, the refec. was in use for stewards were soon posted to meals before and after the keep an eye on interlopers. dance, and the Riley-Smitn Ran —The most popular events was used for Theatre Group. were the Discotheque, the There were sporadic attempts At 10.30 the bar closed and Registration talk, the Debates, all evening at clandestine by 11.0 hundreds of newly- and the talk by Ian Morrison entrances. formed pairs could be seen slowly wandering towards the on the City of Leeds. DISAPPOINTED University, not quite sure where But there was little trouble at to catch the bus, but not very the gate and those turned away worried about it. were well-behaved, though dis­ Every attempt was made to —The individual Faculty Talks, appointed. arrange a second chance for held this year for the first time, Inside the overflowing Hall Tuesday evening to cater for were a great success. the atmosphere was sticky and those disappointed, but it proved Students gather round the Freshers' Conference stall at City smelled like a changing room. impossible. Station. As the man with the haversack hadn’t brought his tent At the height of the evening he was send to lodgings and was never heard of again. one girl collapsed and had to Bradford —The Rag stunt which took b(e taken home. However, for place during Jack Straw’s most, these .were minor annoy­ Rag Hitch speech was appreciated, but ances compared with the music many of the Freshers were not provided by the D.J.s and the Eveiyone In —No Crisis HITCH has occurred in the record players.. sure how seriously to take it. Last year, groups provided the A plans of Bradford Rag, —Prices for Freshers’ Dis­ music but the freshers seemed T HERE will be no anticipation that a crisis others will regret the condition whose Rag week occurs at the cotheque tickets reached 25/- , , . . . ,, . surpassing last year’s in magni- or rent of their flats. same time as Leeds, to sell their on the Black Market. Rag magazine at Bingley Train­ lodgingS CriSIS this* year. tude would develop. Not only ing College. Even students arriving this were more students coming but PROBLEM The problem is that Bingley , , . £ , i the lodgings office had been There may be a slight prob­ has always participated in both Pre-Debate week are being found places informed of several hundred lem dealing with the several Rags, but they are now tO Stay. last-minute acceptances which hundred students arriving Tues­ scheduled for the same week. promised to swamp the office. day, Wednesday and Thursday “We approached Bradford Drama T act \/AQr a t thic tim*> It seems, however, that there this week, but they will all be with a request for discussion on Overseas SUNDAY’S Freshers’ Last year at tnis time, were more flats available this found places in a day or two. the problems of Bingley,” said ^ debate caused more dis­ the lodgings Warden year, although the halls were The lodgings staff are now Rag Chairman Brian Glover. was frantically searching filled as rapidly as usual, taking care of individual prob­ “Bradford, however, failed to pute offstage than on, when lems as they arise. They are reply.” * Success for last-minute accommo- Many rftu.d“ ts unfor; satisfied that everyone will be Leeds Rag then went ahead President Jack Straw tried , . r i , , i tunately, find themselves several dation for several hundred miles from the campus and - found a suitable place to -stay. and obtained collecting licences ^N E of the hardest worked to change the motion at students. for the Bingley area. Bradford ” desks at the Freshers’ Con­ were unable to obtain them short notice. with their later application. ference has been the Inter­ The original motion was, ‘This This year, although there Bingley, under the impression national Co-operation Scheme. House would abolish public were several hundred more that Bradford would get the schools’, and Straw, with the Only Laughing Gas licences, decided to affiliate with Overseas secretary George Executive backing, wanted to freshers, no crisis has Bradford Rag. Heron said that the scheme had change it to, ‘This House would developed. The Lodgings Mr. Glover stressed that so far provided guides and abolish lectures’, for it was felt for Leeds M.O. Leeds were still willing to that not enough organisation office is still handling new negotiate this affair. “We want information to about a hundred had gone into the original STILL, the University Medical Officer, told the Freshers’ students of all nationalities. applications for lodgings to avoid open warfare on this motion. In past years, every­ with dispatch and a list of U Conference yesterday that he had only taken laughing matter,” he added. All the students who have thing had been fixed up T:he effect that it been helped are over here on term before. gas to see the available flats and bed- had on him. non - Government sponsored The debate was a joint affair, sitting rooms. schemes and amongst them are and when the University were informed of the change by Earlier in the week there was He was talking of the various | YOUR PLEASURE . . . IS . . . OUR BUSINESS a large number of Americans. Freshers’ Conference Secretary hazards to health that face Consult The main aims of the Inter­ Pam Pilsbury, they immediately students and spoke briefly on telephoned the Clerk to the drugs. He claimed that they national Co-operation Group produced experiences whose have been to meet all the in­ Union for an explanation. Speakers were hurriedfy found validity should be questioned. coming students, show them FOOD- Experimentation with them,' he their lodgings and help to again for the original motion on STANLEY SHER Public Schools and the highly said, is v a natural and not integrate them into the town controversial discussion on altogether unjustifiable thing. and University. Lectures was shelved. PRICES UP Said Straw, “We have never As .*m example of the sort of AGENCY RICES are going up in the SUCCESS known the University to take drugs that students were any particular interest in the P Refec. again. Mr. Gfeen- tempted to take, Dr. Still men­ “BEAT GROUPS” — “DANCE BANDS” — “STEEL motions for Freshers’ debates, halgh, Catering Manager, said tioned amphetamine. He told Mr. Heron said that the that these increases were due to BANDS” — “FOLK ARTISTES” — “CABARET ACTS” scheme had certainly been an even though it’s a joint venture.” the conference that this would John Jones, Debates Secretary, rising costs of food and equip­ certainly keep you awake, but administrative success, with no was aware of the proposed ment. Since the Refec. is sup­ lack of helpers, -but the problem that there was no guarantee of change and had agreed to it, posed to make a profit, or at the standard of work produced that now remained was to make although at first he had been least break even, during the contact with the Afro-Asian under its influence. This is the STANLEY SHER told it was to be on Compre­ year, rising cost of living leads sort of experience whose validity students that were now arriving hensive Education. to rising food prices. on Government - sponsored needs testing. He told the The original motion was in The overall increase averages freshers that they would want to schemes. fact debated, but only after last about 10 per cent, per item. test these experiences. AGENCY rriinute organisation, and a However, the increases are “It is too early to assess the bruising of University/Union ROOM 11, effects of the increases in over­ selective and, therefore, some He said afterwards: “Some relations. prices will increase by up to 5 SOMERS STREET, Telephone: seas students’ fees on the form of experiment is an LEEDS 1. attendance at Leeds,” Mr. Heron See page 3 for full report of 15 per cent. Several items, such essential but not necessarily 6 2 4114 added. Debate. as coffee, will remain the same. blameworthy activity.” RAG WEEK. OCTOBER 2lst-28th 2 UNION NEWS — Wednesday, 4th October, f967 UNIO N NEWS WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF LEEDS UNIVERSITY U N IO N Wednesday, October 4th, 1967 No. 327 Behind the Headlines THE NEED FOR ACCOMMODATION of Your Paper HIS year, fortunately, the Lodgings situation has not been as serious as in previous years. There has been no major crisis, and only four freshers have been told BRAHAM LINCOLN, in an exclusive interview, to stay at home until accommodation can be found for A said of Union News, “It is by the student, of the them. student, for the student,” or something like that (we This initial crisis, though, is not the main problem anyway, always misquote) and he couldn’t have put it more there must be an upheaval when 2,500 new students have to succintly. be housed. Union News is published for you, the student, and it It doesn’t alter the fact that there is a constant lodgings is run entirely by a student staff, sometimes comprised dilemma, which is that accommodation provided is all too of fifty to sixty volunteers. Published every Friday often sub-standard, and over the next few years there seems morning in term time, it is little hope of a solution. Questionnaires were sent out m me THE STAFF summer and many replies were favourable, but as new read by almost every lodgings are found, just as many are being lost. student on the campus. The EDITOR of U nion News is 22 - year - old Reg The money for accommodation from the University Grants Why# are we _ ____ here? Our___ Gratton, 3rd year General Arts Committee has dried up and over the next ten years the only function, basically, is to tell student.

m m - , Said a returning student: l i i W * “They look like the round­ houses in Paris.”

A full report of the British Association's visit is on Page 8. UPSET one OFFSET AG has been badly hit by y dull indeed.” R the breakdown of the Union’s offset litho machine. aturday. “You The fault is blocking the print- hundreds of Rag collecting tin fteaper for the labels, a n d magazines. The operator has also resigned. The £700 machine was bought two years ago to print high quality magazines in the Union, only after prolonged cost studies. One summer’s evening some years back I opened the door of my digs to It lay substantially idle for its ves first six months until an a gentleman who looked vaguely like a tutor. ents and with a operator was appointed. One of the magazines delayed Vague, that is. Pakistan a week is Socialist Society’s Left Wing, id is expected to which was due to come out this All students should be insured.” He said, without preamble. ist year’s L.V.P., week. “ Against what?” I countered, (for to me insurance meant the crumbling of the last bastions of personal liberty, to be equated only with polishing the family saloon on a Sunday morning). “ Against that day some time in the future when you need insurance and wish you’d taken it out when you were a student when it was cheaper, meaning now, so that it would be worth something later.” To a young man out to conquer, with two bottles of Spanish Burgundy tucked under his arm, this seemed irrefutable logic. “ How much?” I enquired. “ As little as 4s. Od. for a £1,000 policy,” quoth he.

I took it. And it proved a shrewd investment. For the time came when I got married, bought a house, etc. And I needed insurance. And by then it had become worth a great deal. Sooner or later everybody needs insurance. And the younger you are the less it costs. Remember *SIB are the experts in student insurance. And you’re a long time out of University. en you have plenty to So fill in the card. Postage is free. And we will send you without obligation : about—a bank account a free copy of the ‘Economist’ Survey, details of the FLEXIBLE POLICY, HOUSE makes life easier PURCHASE, INVESTMENT AND UNIT TRUST. nt your grant or allowance to go as far as but you don’t want to spend too much time Yours sincerely, ; about it. And you needn’t. A Lloyds Bank tielps you keep an eye on your spending—you ir payments when you pay by cheque. You SIB. ed to carry unnecessary amounts of cash vith you. And you have regular statements mt so you always know where you stand, ♦W hat’s SIB? Students’ Insurance Bureau. The Insurance Brokers for students our local branch today. and graduates. As Brokers, we’re free to pick the best companies. (Check source: ‘Life Assurance Comparisons’, published by The Economist).

no. 17 LONDON • BIRMINGHAM MANCHESTER SCOTLAND loy ds Bank help you to plan WELLINGBOROUGH || | j| maae tne cnange, leei mai i ty branch: 183 woodhouse lane, leeds 2 will hurt only the gatecrashers. 2 UNION NEWS — Wednesday, 4th October, t967 UNIO N NEWS WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF LEEDS UNIVERSITY U N IO N Wednesday, October 4th, 1967 No. 327 Behind the Headlines # THE NEED FOR ACCOMMODATION HIS year, fortunately, the Lodgings situation has not of Your Paper T been as serious as in previous years. There has been no major crisis, and only four freshers have been told to stay at home until accommodation can be found for BRAHAM LINCOLN, in an exclusive interview, A said of Union News, “It is by the student, of the them. student, for the student,” or something like that (we This initial crisis, though, is not the main problem anyway, always misquote) and he couldn’t have put it more there must be an upheaval when 2,500 new students have to succintly. be housed. Union News is published for you, the student, and it It doesn’t alter the fact that there is a constant lodgings is run entirely by a student staff, sometimes comorised BB dilemma, which is that accommodation provided No Postage often sub-standard, and over the next few years Stamp Postage necessary if little hope of a solution. Questionnaires were sei will be paid summer and many replies were favourable, I posted in by Great Britain lodgings are found, just as many are being lost. Licensee or Northern The money for accommodation from the Univc Ireland Committee has dried up and over the next ten yc accommodation from the Government will be the the new Biology block, with room for 120 studer The only solution is to find ways to accommoc without getting money through the Government, difficult. A Housing Association has been for University, but this is a lengthy process and ren BUSINESS REPLY SERVICE higher, for there would be no Government subsi< Licence No. B.M.3339 a scheme to build flats for 300 students at Oxle again, it would take two years. The glimmer of hope over the next two y B. RUSSELL BOOTH & CO. LTD., property conversions, but money would have t privately or through the Housing Association. WOLVERLEY HOUSE, It leaves us with the supreme irony : all these 18, DIGBETH, buildings going up for 10,000 students and nowh< them. BIRMINGHAM So now we are back with the Lodgings prol have to be found somehow, somewhere, unless, of quota of adequate accommodation in Leeds 1 reached saturation point. IMPORTANCE OF RAG

HE policy that the President is trying to imp T year is obviously a sound one. More parti University affairs, increased communicatioi the student and the public, a greater political awai the Union as a whole; all these intentions are nol course, will need a lot of effort to put to good Presidential policies in the past have been me looking, less far-reaching and much less political. But it would be advisable,If these policies are t< wholehearted Union approval, to remember that break with past traditions is not a sensible policy over, is virtually impossible. Rag, for example, is an important tradition a some aspects of it might give the Union a bad nam be ignored. It provides one of the few links with people and is identified very much with the Uni< raises nigh on £10,000 for charity, and as such, is i devoted organisation. Though the Rag Committee do not expect Unior involvement, they do need their support, and their c< when needed. The Rag incident on Saturday at the I speech came as a result of Union government indil It is refreshing to note that since then, both pi come together and things are far more friendly. There may be a childish minority in Rag, but t is even more banal, for Rag is, in many cases, the o first year students will have with the Union.

CONTRIBUTORS E d ito r: REG G RATTON News ...... SUE SI Features ...... JANE FEU Sports ...... ADAM Pictures ...... ,...... STEVE HAh Advertising ...... CHRI Business Manager ...... SEAN M/ Sales ...... STEWART IVISON, LAWRENCE Contributors ... Christine Fear, Qordon Limac W ilcox, Sue Glass, Martin D Pete Stark, Ian Morrison, Franl Eric Smith, Don Barrs, Pat F< Nan Butterworth, Bob Porter Swann. ______.. ;ci ■■■ ■■------_] ‘Wl 11,10 ttie | PORTSMOUTH (OPQ5) 23366 UNION NEWS — Wednesday, 4th October, 1967 3 LEEDS CHESS SAUSAGE SCHOOLS ? by Union News Reporter CHAMPION UNDAY’S debaters want the public schools to stay. POINTERS IN THE MUDDLE S By a narrow margin of 244-239 in the Riley-Smith, and more decisively by 136-64 in the Great Hall, they rJ1HE signpost (pictured left) 1Y/TICHAEL BASMAN, 21- threw out the motion that is one of the many that year-old Leeds History routine, and “The corrupt class have sprung up at strategic graduate, was given a £50 “This house would abolish at the top of our society that Union grant and led the the public schools.” holds up our progress. They are points around the campus. British team in a student chess an anachronism, a self-regenera- The difference in voting parasite on our social They stand as lasting monu­ tournament in Czechoslovakia system—a hangover from the this August. reflected the totally different nineteenth ctntury.” ments to the British Asso­ mood and approach in the ciation’s visit at the beginning two debating chambers. The British team came third Tony Whipp stressed choice of September, and helped the out of ten, trailing after In the panelled, august Great education. Let parents all Viv Havin'. m«i™ choose, he said. ‘If parents visitors, over 3,000 scientists, Russia and America. Basman Hall, Viv Hopkin’s motion wish to spend their money on played top board and got six against the bombing of North their children’s education—let find their way round. They points out of nine. After Vietnam was defeated in private them.” have been kept in position to losing the first four rounds, members’ business. Then the Britain won the next four by case against public schools was Roger help old and new student alike. put by Viv Hopkins and Lea Povsokian defended enormous margin, giving the Britain’s glorious past when Said one fresher: “They’ve Russians one of their worst Public school men - ruled us. sociaf revolution demanded Invoking the divine right of been a great help.” revolution. kings and praising the aristoc- Bernie Hurwich and Ian racy» *ie “pernicious Said a returning student: Shuttleworth defended quality, socialism and the uncouth, fat, “They look like the round­ “The sausage machine exists, but t>e^j'swilhng men who now rule not everyone can have the same us* houses in Paris.” sizer sausage. Don’t drag public schools down to State level.” The floor speakers tried to be funny and constructive and A full report of the British Speakers from the floor spoke failed at both. well and to the point, especially Association's visit is on Mr. Candery and NUS Vice- A close vote led to a recount and the motion was narrowly Page 8. President Ian Wrigglesworth. defeated. Bernie Hurwich, summing-up, added the first note of humour to the proceedings. UPSET Humour was the keynote of the jam - packed Riley - Smith debate. Something For Everyone OFFSET AG has been badly hit by Private member’s motions by " there *s nothing to interest you in the Union, you must be very dull indeed.” R the breakdown of the Andy Tyackle featured the Union's offset litho machine. Michael Baseman session’s first of many expected This was the burden of the President’s address to freshers on Saturday. “You The fault is blocking the prmt- attacks of Mr. Greenhalgh’s hundreds of Rag collecting tin cuisine. would have done better on a correspondence course. It would be cheaper for the labels, a n d magazines. The operator has also resigned. beatings in five years. They A motion supporting Rag was country, too,” he added. ruled out of order. This was The £700 machine was bought began the last round in second two years ago to print high place, but lost and went down challenged, discussed, rule books were brandished and jokes WANTED: quality magazines in the Union, to third place. cracked. By the time the chal­ REPRESENTATION only after prolonged cost studies. lenge had been crushed, the It lay substantially idle for its original motion had been Union Executives first six months until an “The character of the Union rTTHE session has begun without Vice-Presidents and with a operator was appointed. PERFORMANCE forgotten. has changed in the last few years much depleted Union Committee. One of the magazines delayed from recreational to representa­ Mukhtar Awan, Lady Vice-President, left for Pakistan a week is Socialist Society’s Left Wing, JOKES tional. We have representation Basman’s performance the through Union Committee and ago to visit her mother who is seriously ill, and is expected to which was due to come out this rest of the summer was not so Phil Kelly and Andy Tyacke Exec, and in NUS. We seek be away for a month. During her absence, last year’s L.V.P., week. good. He was equal 17 out of deluged the hall with Harold representation at high level in Carol Ball, is acting in her 35 in the British Champion­ Wilson jokes before attacking the University. But the real place. ships. public schools, the civil servants power lies with you, in academic they produce, the old boy matters especially. If you don’t Male Vice - President Neil have a staff-student committee, Eldred failed his resits and is Milchail Botimnik, ex-world set One up. We will help you, out of the University for a year. champion, said of Basman: but the power lies with you. The resignations of Phil Holmes, Judith Riley, Pam Pils- “He is capable of playing very bury and Ian McNay have left well indeed for long stretches MACHINES four more outstanding vacancies and then of spoiling matters GAME on the Union Committee. by playing not so well.” E S LAVIN, the Cultural Phil Holmes, chairman of the J Affairs Secretary, is to look “NUS is not a game, though Summer Exec., Union Accom­ into the possibility of installingit looks like it at times. Our modation Secretary and Union Basman agrees, “I can beat pin machines and bar billiards actions over the overseas stu­ or lose to anybody.” Developments Secretary, is in the Social Room. dents’ fees rise have caused a resigning due to pressure of “There is a definite demand modification in the government’s work. Ian McNay is now an from the students for these position. But the rise has led to administrative assistant at the machines,” says Jes. a great drop in the number of University of Strathclyde. Pam UNDECIDED African and Asian students in Pilsbury, Freshers’ Conference Britain. We think this is Secretary, will be leaving Leeds He is undecided about his JUKE BOX disgusting.” after the Conference. Judith future. He had intended to Hunt (Riley) has also resigned, He is also keen to install a since she is joining her husband, programme computers but got Straw concluded by denoun­ who is lecturing in Manchester. caught on a test. He may go juke-box in the Mouat Jones cing as myth the claim that Lounge, and is interested to see Union activity leads to failure to Armenia soon to study how students take to the tem­ The elections will probably be under world chess champion in exams. “There is no corre­ held in the first month of the porary installation of one during lation at all,” he said. term. Petrosian. Rag Week.

Michael has Armenian con­ When you have plenty to nections, as his father was a president of the Anglo- DEAD HOP think about—a bank account Armenian Society. He does BLUES SOUL not wish to be a historian. ROWING dissatisfaction with makes life easier G the annual social flop called Freshers’ Hop has finally killed You want your grant or allowance to go as far as it. This year a discotheque, possible, but you don’t want to spend too much time SUGAR-LOU compered by Rag magnates Brian Glover and Tony Whipp, worrying about it. And you needn’t. A Lloyds Bank Pamphlets from was held at Devonshire Hall, account helps you keep an eye on your spending—you NORTH BLUES BAND instead. plan your payments when you pay by cheque. You VIETNAM don’t need to carry unnecessary amounts of cash CATTLE-MARKET around with you. And you have regular statements on the fight against U.S. IS NOW AVAILABLE of account so you always know where you stand. aggression; reports of W ar Gatecrashers at Freshers’ hops Crimes Commission; His­ had turned the hops into the Call at your local branch today. torical and economic FOR BOOKINGS leading ‘cattle-market’ hop of background. the year. While male freshers sat in the Bar, and the women Send for list in the dance hall, the field was Contact 637589 or M.P.H. left open to the gatecrashers and those looking for undisclosed ‘talent’. The freshers enjoyed S for Sugar this least of all and Freshers’ Let Lloyds Bank help you to plan Denington Estate Conference Committee, who WELLINGBOROUGH made the change, feel that it UNIVERSITY BRANCH: 183 WOODHOUSE LANE, LEEDS 2 will hurt only the gatecrashers. 4 UNION NEWS — Wednesday, 4th October, 1967 STUDENT WORLD Iranian Envoy Meets Angry Students

HE IRANIAN AMBASSADOR, Mr. A. Aram, T had an unexpected reception when he visited the Union last Thursday. Both entrances to the Union had been daubed in Library changes BURMA asked its university council for a house near the university for yellow paint with anti-Iranian slogans the night before A WAVE of violent anti- use as a creche for student Chinese demonstrations was mothers. The Association will and a dozen or so demonstrators were waiting for him sparked off when Chinese furnish the creche and the when he was met on the mean more books students and school children student, Benno Ohneserg was student mothers will run it Union steps by President killed. ignored a Government order themselves. UNION NEWS REPORTER which forbade their wearing Mao Jack Straw. Mr. Aram agreed to meet the badges. * Iranian students to answer their Thousands of Burmese students ** The demonstrators, waving questions. The president of the marched through the streets placards, followed the Ambas­ TEMPORARY undergraduate reading room has U.S.A. Iranian Students’ Society said shouting anti-Chinese slogans, sador into the Union building afterwards: “It could be a real A been set up in the former Presbyterian Church in and effigies of Mao Tse Tung A NEW graduate programme in and were told to leave by opportunity to improve our Cavendish Road. and Burmese Communists were forest fire science and tech- Union Steward Mr. Graveling, situation.” burnt. The intermediate and nology will be offered by the who told them that their There will be a duplicate reference copies of standard high schools in Rangoon will College of Forestry at the INCREASED FEES probably not be opened again University of Washington. demonstration had no Union works for undergraduate use, providing an extension of approval. this year. Forestry officials hope that a The President, Mr. B. the ‘Bay H’ facilities. doctorate programme will also ^ * They left quietly, but two of Dowlatabadi, had already con­ be developed. the demonstrators were dis- tacted the Iranian Embassy There will be seating for 112 readers, and shelving has been INDIA covered attempting to hide their about the financial situation of provided for approximately 2,500 volumes. The books have * ** placards in the Riley-Smith Hall, the twenty Iranian students here. been selected in co-operation with the teaching departments CIXTEEN volunteers of the The demonstration was directed Some were being hit by to ensure that a current basic American Peace Corps are to ]VriGHT and day schools will book-stock for each subject is be withdrawn__-il__1____ from IfKerala at the combined intointrt ao singlecinalo pro­nrr\. against the Iranian Government, increased fees this session, and increased to sixpence a day for gramme at the University of which the demonstrators felt to none of them receives a grant provided. books overdue. request of the State Government. be a military dictatorship (one *---- ^ The volunteers were working on Washington, Seattle, next year, from their Government. They The Reading Room will be of the placards likened Shahdom asked for more sympathy from Postgraduate research students a poultry breeding project. if the State Legislature approve open in term on Mondays to will now be permitted to borrow" * * * * the scheme. Under this plan, to serfdom) and against the the Government for their finan­ treatment of demonstrators in cial position, and also for a Fridays from 9 a.m. to 9 p m books for three months instead '"THE University of Delhi has both day and night students Berlin during the Shah’s visit. on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to of the indefinite loan previously directed all its affiliated would attend the University reform of the Iranian National 5 p.m. and on Sundays from allowed. colleges to enforce the code of under a single fee structure and One of them, a German Service scheme. 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. conduct for maintenance of would be eligible to register for At present, all the Iranians discipline among students. This classes during the day or night, here have to do two years’ DEMAND was evolved last year after or both. Service immediately they return BROTHERTON These changes have been made Widespread student agitations to their country. partly because the growth in the In the Brotherton Library number of postgraduates has throughout India. Students join­ * * Mr. Dowlatabadi said that the ing the University this year will New Paper itself, new borrowing regulations increased the demand for Ambassador was prepared to winwill come into *force.----- literature previously required have to sign a bond agreeing to WEST GERMANY listen, was sympathetic and that submit to the disciplinary juris­ A THOUSAND Goettingen The most significant of these mainly by undergraduates. his message was basically: “Go is that the fine rate, which had diction of the Vice-Chancellor. students attended the first back home and help your It is hoped that the changes of a series of staff-student meet­ from N.U.S country when you finish.” remained unchanged for at least will accelerate the circulation of * * * * ings last month to discuss the half a century, has been books in heavy demand. university’s problems. The chief NEW ZEALAND topic was a student demand for T O replace ‘Student News’, H E Auckland University a voice in the organisation of whichw was killed off at the Students’ Association has teaching and research. end of last session, N.U.S. are to launch a magazine, called ‘New Student’, on October 16th. At the end of last term, BXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXB> N.U.S. Executive decided that they would direct the finance INTERESTED IN X 03 and effort involved in Student X News into another means of CQ 00 X GO TO communication with members, CO X and New Student is the result. L.U.U. BOOK and RECORD 03 The President of N.U.S., Geoff X X Martin, says of the new venture: CO 00 “I feel that there is a real need X X for an intelligent journal of TELEVISION ? CO 00 news and comment about X student affairs, through which co EXCHANGE X the National Union can keep its X 00 members informed of events and CD X policies. New Student will be X FOR THE CHEAPEST BOOK AROUND 03 modern in conception and format requires applicants for CD X and will treat news in depth— NETWORK 4 X 03 in addition, there will be articles CD X on current student problems and 0 3 contributors will include X academics, journalists and CO X television news readers for the Weekly News Service (“ News on 4” ) 0 0 students.” X It is intended to publish six co OPENING TIMES X issues over the session and starting October 17th (at 1.15 p.m.) X 0 3 20,000 copies are to be distri­ CO FOR BOTH SALES AND TAKING-IN FOR THE X buted free to the universities, X CO including Leeds. and A LS O : CO REMAINDER OF THIS WEEK X X oo co 12 noon - 2 p.m. X applications are invited for the following positions ( in the news team): X 0 3 Headaches CO (o r as demand requires) X X 0 3 Union Affairs Editor responsible for the collection of ail Leeds CO X for Rag University U N IO N News, Societies, U.C., X Then MONDAY - FRIDAY oo HIS year’s Rag organisation Exec., etc. CO X T has been held up by an 03 abnormal number of setbacks. X 12.30 p.m. - 1.30 p.m. The difficulty over booking responsible for Leeds UNIVERSITY news, and CO X groups has caused many head­ University Affairs Editor X 03 aches to Rag vice-chairman the news from neighbouring Universities and CO X Tony Whipp. Originally, John Unions. X 03 Mayall was booked to appear at CO X the Car Competition Hop, until X oo he decided that the figure Leeds Affairs Editor responsible for news from the City of Leeds. co WATCH OUT FOR X quoted was too small. X oo Screaming Lord Sutch was CO DETAILS OF RECORD X booked in his place, and later CD left for Scandinavia. External Affairs Editor responsible for news other than the above. X Now, Sounds Incporated will CO AND X be appearing. X 03 X co oo LABELS Sports Editor responsible for coverage of University Sport­ X TYPEWRITER SALES ing events. CO X A second difficulty has 00 occurred over the printing of X labels for the collecting tins. CO X The designs for the labels have These editors will be responsible to the producer of the news programme who, in turn, is 0 3 is responsible to the Network 4 Editorial Board. X X been lost, and new designs must CO To run well the Book Exchange needs co be found as soon as possible. X The Phonograph was booked Applicants should send their name, address, and prospective post to: The President, Network CO a large staff — can you spare an hour a X for Rag Week. Everything was 4, Leeds University Union, by October 12th. X 0 3 ready, until the new manager CO week ? If so, come along any time X insisted upon a guarantee of CD three hundred well - dressed Auditions for News Readers will be held on Friday, October 13th (watch the Notice Board X students each night. The book­ for time/place), and the editors will be required for an interview on October 16th. xgxgxgxgxgxgxgxgxgxgxgxgxgxgxgx? ing was withdrawn. UNION NEWS — Wednesday, 4th October, 1967 5 THE CORRIDORS OF POWER The President THE STUDENT OFFICERS OF THE UNIO N The Treasurer House Cultural The Secretary General NDY TYACKE, 3rd year A Politician, is this year’s Union Treasurer. He is 24 and Secretary Affairs ECRETARY OF THE UNION Athletics married, with one child and HIS term’s Acting House S is 3rd year Politician Philip another on the way. T Secretary is John Tough, Secretary Kelly. He has held the post Secretary He was in the Army for 4£ late of Imperial College, London, “ HPHE task of the Cultural since last Spring and is 21. months before coming to Uni­ and at present finishing off an Philip has been Secretary of ENERAL ATHLETICS SEC­ JL Affairs Secretary is not to RETARY since March this versity. During his life in the M.Sc. in Transportation at Leeds. provide for a cultured elite, but Debates, Chairman of the Liberal G Union he has been President of John hopes to stay in Leeds and Soc. and a U.C. member. year is Graham Holling, and as for everybody,” says this year’s European Universities’ Middle­ Socialist Soc., Secretary of the do a Ph.D. course in traffic data C.A.S., Jes Lavin. Motor Cycle and Scooter Club, acquisition. weight Judo Champion, it is Jes, a 24-year-old English He is an executive member of safer to keep on the right side and a member of U.C. He As House Secretary, his job Postgrad, organised last session’s the Union of Liberal Students helped to bring out Left Wing will be to phase out the function Arts Festival. He has also been and a member of the Liberal of him. and make it a growing concern. of House secretary as the President of English Society, and Party Council. He was very He was also the North Eastern His aims as Treasurer? “I Union’s general manager in on the Editorial Board of the active at this year’s Liberal Area Great Britain Champion in want to help the active clubs accordance with the recommen­ University poetry magazine, Party Conference, where he 1965, and in national ranking is and societies in the Union and dations of the management ‘Poetry and Audience’. spoke, proposing a motion on the No. 4 rank middleweight stimulate the inactive. Those I consultant’s report. He regrets the growing apathy Wealth Tax. champion. He was in the last shall help most are the societies “The House Secretary cannot six for the Olympics, but he in the Union at present. “Pos­ broke his wrist on the night which do the most- on the hope to control the day-to-day sibly the University is growing tightest budgets. An R.S.A. (Radical Students’ before. affairs of the Union as well as too big and impersonal for Alliance) Council member, he “As Treasurer, I am basically the Steward,” John said. “In people to identify with it and In 1966, he stood against Jack an adviser, although there is a says of the Society, “Its acti­ Straw and ex-Union Treasurer fact, the post will become that participate,” he said. “If this is vities are very flexible, but what certain amount of policy of an Executive' member without so, the role of C.A.S. is becoming Ian McNay in the Vice-Presi- President Jack Straw making.” portfolio.” we would like to see is a lot dential elections, where he came all the more important.” more debating on the role of the second to Straw. student and future of higher His aims as G.A.S. are “to PRESIDENT of the Union is education. I welcome the fact A 21-year-old Jack Straw, Law provide more professional orga­ that N.U.S. no longer debates nisation of sport, and thus to Graduate, former Secretary of higher education in a vacuum.” Debates and Male Vice-president lessen the load on the Athletic last year. He was elected with a DEVELOPMENTS IN N.U.S. Secretaries. large majority in February. by Leo Smith (N.U.S. Secretary) As an Executive member, he “As an Exec, member,” he He outlines below some would like to see a lot more said, “I would like to see an important issues that will arise involvement by Union members. Exec, run more by professionals. TMSCONTENT has grown rapidly in the last few years within “I know this is a cliche,” he I thank U.C. is clumsy and that during the forthcoming session : the implementation of N.U.S, added, “but members must come political and moral decisions At the beginning of the the National Union of Students. There are several closely policies. to feel part of the Union.” taken by the Union are bogged session, I feel that it is useful inter-related reasons for this, stemming largely from the inability The fundamental cause of the down by the general manage­ to mention a few issues which of the existing structure to conflict within the Union is He says of his role as Sec­ ment of the Union. I would will arise during the forth­ function efficiently after a large support from several of the disagreement on its conceptual like to see these two aspects coming year, and the way in Universities. basis. From the beginning the retary, “The post is what you increase in membership. make of it. My official function divorced from each other.” which we hope to deal with Union has provided useful ser He will be retiring in the near them. DISCONTENT It is a non-Party organisation, vices for its members, 1 at this is to answer correspondence. The most prominent symptom an(* statements of rumours that But a Secretary should go out future owing to pressure of Student Participation in Uni has led to it being regarded work, and the fact that “there of this underlying discontent has solely as a cheap travel bureau looking for work.” versity Government. It is in this been a constant criticism of the are people more capable than field that our most valuable by most of them. me who can take over the job.” lack of effective action under­ However, with the vast contribution to the Union and taken by the Executive on many increase in membership, and the the University can be made. We policies passed at Council and continued refinement of educa­ do have excellent relations with the resulting battles at Council tional policies to be presented to the University authorities, and to change the voting system by the Government and Local Lady Vice-Presidents we are represented on a number which the Executive is elected. Authorities, as well as negotia­ of the welfare and service com­ The change is to replace the tion of grant levels and opposi T present, last year’s Lady employed by the University, mittees, such as Catering and Vice-President, Carol Ball, helping to run University hos­ Accommodation, of the Multiple Transferable Vote tion to the possibility of students A (M.T.V.) by the Single Transfer­ being financed by loans rather is continuing in this position due pitality. She is married and her University. able Vote (S.T.V.). than grants, there has been an to the return of this year’s husband is a postgraduate CONTROL But although the resolution increasing tendency to view Vice-President, Mukhtar Awan student here. But the distinguishing feature has always been passed by a N.U.S. as an orthodox Trade (temporarily), to Pakistan. A profile on Mukhtar will be about our representation—and simple majority, it has never yet Union. Carol, who graduated in published later in the term. achieved the two-thirds majority As a result of the continued Botany last summer, is now this is true of most other Uni­ needed for a constitutional conflict at Councils, debate of versities in the country—is that amendment point. the same issue at one Council we have never really sought to Both voting systems are com­ after another, and complete be involved in the control and plicated, but the issue is one of mutual distrust between the government of the central pro­ principal, as S.T.V. allows for Executive and the more militant cess of the University—education. the election of a minority can­ Unions, a structure Commission This session, we are to begin didate who polls 20 per cent, of was elected last November to negotiations for Union member­ the vote, whilst M.T.V. requires completely review the workings ship of Senate and Council, and all successful candidates to be of N.U.S. and its recommenda­ increased membership of some tions will be debated at next of the welfare committees on Coundl“ e thus3 ?ead£gy °to 1X i s_.c?.nIrolled J !th“ J h_? Council (November 24th-27th). which we sit. totally middle - of - the - road Communist or Liberal Parties are untrue. As important, will be starting Executive. NEW STRUCTURE an active campaign to encourage R.S.A. The programme of R.S.A. is Thus, developments within departmental societies to nego­ Out of this frustration of not very ^different from Leeds’ the National Union and within tiate for the establishment of demands for more militant or own N.U.S. policy, and attempts our own Union as a result, proper staff/student committees, effective action has grown a new to integrate all students into the should be of great interest which are able to take decisions “ginger group”, the Radical struggle for their rights, rather during the forthcoming session. on course contents and related Student Alliance (R.S.A.), which than leave their elected repre- We hope that you, the member­ matters, and should at least be is developing into a movement sentatives to work in isolation, ship of N.U.S. will play a full able to make recommendations with militant popular support, It believes that only broadb­ part in helping the Union to to the Faculty Boards. and draws most of its existing based militant action can achieve represent you. The establishment of staff/ student committees was approved by a Senate a couple of years ago, but since then, with a few notable exceptions, little has been done. BARCLAYS Development of Services. The Union Shop has now opened on VARSITY RECORD CLUB gives you ALL labels the lower ground floor, and we hope that it will provide good UNIVEI8SITY service at highly competitive ... at 10% savings... and often higher. . . AND DOESN’T FORCE prices. If you have any com­ plaints or suggestions about the YOU TO BUY EVEN A SINGLE RECORD. service in the Shop, please see BRANCH Mrs. Kenworthy, the Manageress, or Mr. Reg Graveling, the House You can choose from any L.P. sold in England. No obligations Manager. The Legal Aid scheme has and no yearly quota. Buy as many as you like or none. Your Our branch at 25 Blenheim Terrace is open for the now been put on a proper foot­ discounts are never less than 10% exclusive of purchase tax and are ing with the appointment of a convenience of all the members of the University. member of permanent staff to often more. You never receive unordered records. No long waits; administer it. During the year Banking hours are Mondays to Fridays 10 a.m. to we hope to get the Nursery your orders are processed the day they arrive. started, and to Provide a laun­ 3 p.m., Saturdays 9 a.m. to 11.30 a.m. and the staff derette within the building if space can be found. , Only university students will be very pleased to meet you and explain how It will be interesting at the VARSITY RECORD CLUB LTD. end of the year to see how much or graduates are elgible. j the Union has achieved ot what Annual membership is one 1 7 TITE STREET, LO N D O N , S.W.3 our full range of banking services can be of help to you. I have outlined above. In an expanding institution, whose guinea. Money back I Print membership has doubled in the | Name ...... j last five years, it is inevitable guarantee for any reason that the Executive will, to a | Address ...... | certain extent, be out of touch within 30 days. Mail coupon to Barclays Bsmk with its membership. We try to University...... Year...... | prevent this as much as we can Money is our business —if you have any complaints or Varsity Record Club, 7 Tite St., Enclosed one guinea suggestions, please let a member of the Executive know. London, S.W.3. 6 UNION NEWS — Wednesday, 4th October, 1967

O n the day war broke out, Leeds Union was the best in the land. The present main building was completed in 1939 and easily took the then student population of 2,000. Since then, a few additions have been made and University House is almost ours. But in that time, the number of students has quadrupled and the crowding you saw at the Freshers' Conference will be even worse the rest of the year. Through the teeming masses you may, now and then, glimpse a wall. This wall is part of the Union. Follow this wall and you will NEW LO in time see all the Union. Here is a guide to what you will find.

For the Bar THE NEW BAR T ET’S get some facts on the result of the conversa­ murals and am prepared to bar. Moreover the colour the Bar clear at the tions I had then, and I doubt give the colour scheme a scheme in the Social Room earliest possible moment. if many people would chance to justify itself in is totally conventional, and quarrel w ith the basic ideas more crowded and therefore The Bar rejuvenation was a guaranteed cure for titio n. of lowered ceiling, pillars, normal surroundings. The indigestion. Against Bodington, Devonshire, a result of suggestions at the murals, and fixed seating on Union Developments W ork­ two mural painters, Mike even Charles Morris, are one side of the bar w ith Whetmen and Buddy Brook, IMPRESSED the Bar veritable havens compared ing Party where I was asked loose and low seating on the were commissioned by the If this justification of the to this. And, worse, the bar what design the Bar users other. Union Developments W ork­ new bar has the tone of a /Q U ESTIO N : Have you is now also a lounge, so you wanted. The total cost was The main argument w ill ing Party on the advice of ^ seen the Union Bar? can experience these terrible to be £2000 paid from the guilty man trying to cover the Union Pictures Secre­ It’s that lime-green fiasco sensations at any hour of Bar Depreciation Fund. centre around the colours his guilt with bombast it is tary, Bill Hill, and it was opposite the Union Shop. the day. N ot the place to chosen for the bar, and the probably because my first Most of the features obviously felt that they A fte r years of complaint recover from that hangover, content of the murals. Per­ reaction on seeing luminous incorporated in the Bar are should choose tfie colour about the old bar, a surely. sonally, I like both the green was one of horror as scheme by which their I am well aware of the effect draughty, gloomy barn,’’ What do individual stu­ murals would be sur­ of green on beer, let alone “ worse than British Rail, dents think? “ Revolting.” rounded. I can imagine the on Tetley’s. Since then I U.C. at last gave the go- “ Rubbish.” “All they need in trouble there would have have spent some time in the ahead fo r a face-1 ift at the there now is cows.” A 3rd been had the Union bar and have become in­ end of last term . year Electronics student bureaucracy set out to creasingly impressed by it. Did I say face-lift? I, for probably made the mildest dictate colours to the No other Union has a bar one, w on’t have the courage reply, when he admitted “ I artists it had commissioned anything like it and it can to survey the scene, without don’t really like the to do that very job. In these having a bucket convenient. colours.” surely be nothing but an cases we find ourselves improvement on the spartan W ho need buy drinks? A publican’s daughter very much in the hands of spit-and-sawdust wonder we Merely absorbing the colour­ (finalist History) did tell me those whose artistic talent ful “ atmosphere” creates a had before. All I would ask that psychiatrists have we chose to use. is that you give the bar and sensation similar to the final found that a bar may be If, however, the colours its designers a chance by (unpleasant) stages of a painted any colour without are too much for your patronizing it in even drunken booze-up. What adverse effect. “ Except,” she peace of mind is possible in stomach the old television greater numbers than before added, “ Green. It makes the room (N ew Social Room) and not leaving me in its bilious psychedelic drinks look off.” depths? And, girls, it will will be used far more fre­ solitary yet splendid isola­ be impossible for us to W ell, have YOU seen the quently as a bar extension tion supping meditatively at stand out against such Union Bar? thus doing away with the the bar and musing on the permanent colourful compe­ SUE GLASS. overcrowding which so folly of artists and of myself. 1 3 PETE STARK. New Bar; finishing touches. often spoils a drink in the MISCELLANY ^j^E list some Union services that we day - Friday and after 11.30 a.m. Saturday FOR THE only found through experience. buses 30, 33, 36 and 56 are ‘lim ited/ Memorize them— you w ill need them. This means that they don’t stop for ( No prizes). passengers to GET OFF until about LARGEST SELECTION If you’ve got a headache (you forgot Manchester (well, not as far as that that, the night before didn’t you?) you maybe, but well past the Ring Road). may be able to gain immediate relief The word ‘limited’ appears in lights at OF from Aspirins, obtainable from the Bar the front of the bus, and inside it. Unless in the Union. you live a fair way out, you are strongly If you feel dirty or your best friend advised not to board one. ACADEMIC AND POPULAR suddenly refuses to talk to you, you can get a bath in the Union, the Men’s Gym. in Cromer Terrace, or (female members concessions PAPERBACKS only) Cavendish Hall in Cavendish Rd. Various firms in Leeds give reduced In each case all the hot water you want prices to students on production of their IN is FREE. Union Card. A full list of these can be If all the telephone booths in the main obtained from Mike Hollingworth in Union building are full, there is a little Services Section (price Id .). Some are LEEDS known kiosk in University House on the mentioned below, there are more in the way to the Buttery (Caf. that was).^ list. If you’re going home and won t get Cleaners: Martins. 1/- off large articles, VISIT past the front door without a haircut, 6d. off small articles. there's a gent’s barber in, appropriately Driving Lessons: B.S.M. and St. enough, the gent’s cloakroom. Christopher’s (in Mount Preston). For those who write home, there are Garages: Wellington Rubber Company two post-boxes in the Union foyer, but Ltd., Brown Lane, Leeds 11. THE PAPER BACK SHOP LTD. they are emptied at 12.30 p.m. and Hairdressing: Marion Salisbury, 12/14 St. 6 p.m. only. Letters after that will be Annes Road, Leeds 6. Mon.-Wed. 20% delivered first post next morning if disc.; Paul French, Vicar Lane. 4 /- in posted in City Square (e.g. latest time the £1 Mon.-Fri.; Jane Austin, 73 27 ALBION STREET to post for first delivery in London is Raglan Road, Leeds 2. Mon.-Wed. 9 p.m., for local letters 4 a.m.). Photography: j. Manning & Co. (Grand The nearest Post Offices are in Mount Studios), 13 Grand Arcade, Briggate. LEEDS 1 Preston (between Clarendon Road and Tailors and Outfitters: Henry, 71 Charles Morris Hall), and in Woodhouse Briggate, Leeds 1. 10% discount; TELEPHONE: 39181 Lane, opposite Blackman Lane (on the (H ire ) Moss Bros. 10% discount on right as you go towards the City centre) hire of suits; and several others. W A R N IN G (rather than learn the A fulfer list can be obtained from hard way). Between 4.30 and 6.00 Mon­ Services. UNION NEWS — Wednesday, 4th October, 1967 7 OK . S P s n WORDS: Sue Glass — n— * n n .va*. Martin Devereux r. — JBIM ngi1U P in * Jane Feinmann bl,jpiK ■;> i l l fetfimi \r, 118 MCS: Steve Hammond

New West Wing. THE NEW WING

JF you can find the new West Wing, then you’ll be assured of a seat in the coffee lounge, if only because nobody else can find it. UNION Actually it’s very simple—all you do acquiring an all Leeds w inter tan, a in redecoration, and they all tend to is go up the stairs in the Union building, Record and Picture Lending Library, a clash rather with the furniture. But what past the new Executive, out of the door four typewriters service and a telephone. does a splitting headache matter when at the other side of the notice room, up The new Union Library is larger and the chair you are sitting on was free? another flight of stairs— and you’re more comfortable than the old one. “ It The W est W ing has its disadvantages, there. If you’re a coward and prefer the will be used more as a library, I hope,” hard though this may be to believe. The easy way out, you simply arrive there said Clerk to the Union, Mr. Blood, “as large terrapin of yesteryear has been via the stairs opposite Refec. the Record Library and the swot tables replaced by a number of smaller rooms, have been put elsewhere.” The main attraction is the Prof. Evans which are not so ideal for Union activi­ coffee lounge— the name was chosen by HEADACHE ties. Exec, as a recognition of our gratitude “ The furniture has all been supplied by “ But,” says Mr. Blood, “ there has been to the Professor of Civil Engineering (of Prof. Evans Coffee Lounge in New the Union,” said Mr. Blood. It stayed in some easing of the Union’s problems, course this is all part of a subtle Union Wing, Taffy's Cafe as it's been the West Wing when the Senior Com­ which will help until the proposed plot to lure the Engineers back to the nicknamed. mon Room moved. Since then the colour extensions become available in about two Union). Either the Prof. Evans lounge or schemes have been considerably changed years tim e.” the M.J. will be open at all times during nice spacious room, held up by mauve the day. pillars, with a panoramic view of glorious Leeds rooftops. TRENDY Other available facilities include the The new lounge hasn’t quite got the G.C.R. (general common room) with JOIN NOW! trendy 1967 touch of the M.J. But it’s a an open terrace for those intent on UNION RECORD LIBRARY (IN UNION BOOK LIBRARY) POPS - CLASSICS - JAZZ - FOLK rjlHE big takeover if the Kenworthy is the wife of a Summer vac. was, of Leeds schoolteacher and has SPOKEN WORD course, the Union shop. No two children. Interests: she longer is it leased to plays tennis and she says, Austicks. Explained Union “Of course you have to be ONLY 5 /- a rugby and football fan President Jack Straw, PER TICKET — PER SESSION “Under the terms of the with the young boys.” termintion notice, Austicks Also working in the shop had two months in which OR is assistant Mrs. Thompson to object. They did not who was chosen from 400 object. The Union then applicants. She arrived in Why not become a Librarian? resumed management of the England five years ago from shop itself.” Rhodesia and now has tw o - FREE BORROWING It opened last Monday, daughters. “My main - OPPORTUNITY TO SELECT NEW RECORDS w ith its new look and said interest,” she says, “ is Keep Jack Straw, “Although the Fit.” ENROLMENT FOR LIBRARIAN: ahop is being run on a com­ HOURS mercial basis the prices w ill Week Beginning Monday, October 9th be among the most com­ The Manageress, The new shop w ill sell petitive in Leeds.” Mrs. Kenworthy. stationery, newspapers and ENROLMENT FOR BORROWERS and LIBRARIANS: allied goods, and business The new manageress is So if you don’t know the hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Week Beginning Monday, October 16th Swiss-born Mrs. Kenworthy word fo r biro in English Monday to Friday and 9 a.m. who speaks four languages. you’re in good hands. Mrs. to 11.30 a.m. on Saturday. 8 UNION NEWS — Wednesday, 4th October, 1967

□ □ □ □ □ □ CAR-PARK Scientists Meet in Leeds DANCERS IN FESTIVAL CHARGES YER three thousand scientists gathered in Leeds SURPRISE O during mid-August for the annual conference of the British Association. DRUGS- Lectures were given on a very broad spectrum of TUDENT car-owners in science, including sociology, geography and economics, S the North Hill flats as well as the more traditional scientific topics. STUDENT will in future be charged The reasons behind the Torrey Canyon disaster, the £5 a session for the use of American space programme and the problem of over­ the car park. crowding in the world were all discussed. FINED The large tarmac park was opened last term, and has now Exhibitions were scattered throughout the University GRIC. Nick Strutt was been enlarged, ‘on the under­ and Colleges, including a schools’ fair with a home­ A found guilty at Leeds standing,’ we are told, ‘that made brewery at Kitson College, and an exhibition on City Court on Tuesday, the cost of development be contraception throughout recovered over a period, from way around and have been kept September 19th, of possess­ students using the car park.’ the ages in the Arts Block. in position to aid old and new ing drugs. He was fined The last time the British students. £100, to be paid at £1 a NO KNOWLEDGE Association visited Leeds was 25 years ago when television was FRIENDLY week. When questioned, students first publicly displayed by Baird. This visit had a colour television Unlike many conferences, the The hearing was against using the car park last year display, again on Baird receivers. British Association was not con had no idea of any agreement ducted in an impersonal or three were charged with regarding recovery of develop­ HELPERS stuffy way. The sight of B.B.C. Strutt and two others. All ment costs. They each received astronomer Patrick Moore laying Throughout the conference a moon pictures across the Charles possessing cannabis and a letter telling them they must L.S.D. pay £5 by September 27. large number of postgraduates Morris^ bar floor^was^a typical as well as hundreds of school- example of the friendly atmos- children were helping the phere that prevailed during the ENRAGED administration. whole conference. GUILTY f JpHE SADLERS ’ (shown above\ a sword dancing Lasting monuments to the One _person, however, did team from Sadler Hall, represented England at the ‘This is, of course, before British Association visit are the leave Leeds with bitter memories, Strutt admitted the charges International Falk Dancing Festival held in Dublin two everyone returns and can numerous signposts that have He had ripped the hairs off his and freely co-operated with the make a protest,’ was the appeared around the campus, chest with the self-adhesive police, Mr. Anthony Conway, weeks ago. comment of one enraged These were erected to help inside of his Henry Price defending, told the court. ‘We had a fantastic time/ said Raymond Barker, the car park user. visitors to Leeds to find their sleeping bag during the night. He said that the student was team's treasurer, ceven though we were late for the Festival.* not addicted to any drug, and The eight members of the team arrived too late, and LEEDS PUYERS had never taken L.S.D. caught the crowds as they came out. They performed in Westminster Guide for Students Strutt’s introduction to drugs the open air, outside the Festival Hall. began three years ago when he PUT ON PREMIERE sampled amphetamine, said Mr. While in Ireland, the team also appeared at O’Donahue’s, Conway. In his second year at the famous Dublin folk-pub. HTHE University’s Theatre University he was under con­ siderable strain, mainly because How to handle Banks One’ company presented of trouble with his girl friend. the British premiere of Obsessed by this problem, he PREMATURE PIRATE CLOSURE Moravia’s ‘Beatrice Cenci* at began drinking heavily, which and Bank Managers the Kenton Theatre, Henley, provided him with no relief. He RUINS RAG PUBLICITY during the vac. was also worried by exams, and The play, which is in English, he began taking cannabis. AG publicity started with a bang at midnight, There are two very popular delusions was directed by Michael Waring, He then began obtaining August 9th, two months before time. A recorded people have about banks. One, that we who recently directed the prize- drugs, with the help of others. R winning Leeds University pro­ tape was sent to Radio 270 for broadcast early in cannot be bothered with small accounts; the duction in the 1967 Sunday “His motive was to feel a Times National Student Drama sympathetic bond with some­ October, but the Marine Offences Bill forced an early other, that Bank Managers are Festival. Four of the cast one,” said Mr. Conway. “He broadcast, d u e to the appearing in Moravia’s play also was actually out of pocket as a unapproachable. Neither is true of acted in the prize-winning pro­ result of the transaction.” closure of the station. Westminster Bank. Why? Read below. duction. A faulty radio dial was Martin Banham, University responsible for our reporter UNION VAN fellow in drama, thinks that CHARMING ‘Beatrice Cenci’ is one of hearing the last part of the Moravia’s most exciting works. Strutt was said to be a programme. No one else, IN AFGHAN Moravia builds a drama of reliable, conscientious student, as far as we know, listened Banking is based, like all worthwhile relationships, intrigue around an aristocratic with a charming personality. He upon confidence and goodwill. Italian family and describes the in. subsequent corruption and fall was described by his professor CRASH That’s how Westminster Bank feels about its relation­ as a student of ability. The programme, produced by of the House of Cenci. lohn Standerline, Rag external ship with its customers. You will find this out very The Kenton Theatre has re­ The charges came as a severe publicity manager, consisted of H E Union Transit quickly if you open an account with us. opened this season with a pro­ shock to Strutt, for he had taken thirty minutes of interviews and vehicle was damaged gramme of professional and no drugs at all since August. psychedelic music. T The cheque book amateur productions and the He was also charged with in collision with an Having a cheque book means you can settle bills without ‘Theatre One’ company was the supplying L.S.D. but the prosecu­ CONFUSION Afghan taxi during the having to carry wads of notes around. You can pay first University company to play tion offered no evidence on this there. charge. Several days later, Rag officials summer. This is the latest people by post, and have a permanent record of what received a letter from a student in a long series of incidents you have paid to whom at what time. The defendants pleaded guilty in Czechoslovakia who had with the Union’s transport. Your bank account will play a to all charges, except those with­ evidently confused the Leeds 'SAUCER' LECTURER drawn by the police. programme with the fight for Three students in the vital part in your career Free Radio. He had interpreted Transit were on the Over­ Having achieved your Bank Manager’s confidence, The maximum penalty for RAG as ‘Radio Against Govern­ COMING TO LEEDS possessing L.S.D. is £250. The ment.’ seas Expedition Society’s you’ll find his friendship a valuable asset for the rest of Bench, having listened to the your lifetime! Should you move your address, you can Despite the good reception botanical foray into the “ L^OR speaking dates and previous record of the defen­ behind the Iron Curtain, little take your account with you; Westminster Bank has Jl further information, please dants, considered that they had help was forthcoming from the Afghan wilds. The Transit 1,400 branches—one is sure to be nearby. If your career write to Herbert Haydon.” This ‘learned their lesson.’ British public. was dented in at the front should take you abroad, we’ll be happy to arrange the simple statement follows three- quarters of a page of startling and headlights were necessary financial facilities. revelations to be expected in smashed. Well, what about the Managers? any Hydon lecture. None of the students were Who is Herbert Haydon? He hurt. W estminster Managers are people like anyone else. is an exponent of flying saucers They understand your problems, simply because they and huge space ships, and a Rumours that one of the narrator of life on Venus, Mars, UNION SHOP students had caught plague have experienced them themselves. If you would like to know more about us, send the coupon for a booklet Saturn and the Moon. He claims were laughed off by expedition to be offering Leeds an oppor­ members. that explains all the benefits of an account. tunity to hear “The most astounding science lecture ever UNION SHOP BAYONET POINT given before a University Union.” To: Head Office, Westminster Bank Limited Correspondence between the 41 Lothbury, London, EC2. formidable Mr. Haydon and the (Lower Corridor) They did, however, stray Please send me your booklet o n u s i n g y o u r b a n k University began eight months into a military zone while in ago when an incredible list ot Turkey and were warned off at n a m b ...... revelations arrived through the bayonet point. ‘ It added to mail. the fun,’ claimed expedition ADDRESS...... Naturally, the Union carefully BETTER PRICES considered Mr. Haydon’s cre­ leader Richard Bartlett. dentials. Meanwhile, this self- BETTER SERVICE The Union Transit was styled exponent, surveyor, bought last year to replace two patentee, lecturer and all around Landrovers which in their space expert has been revealing three-year stay at Leeds were the truth at Cambridge, Oxford, All stationery needs catered for crashed with monotonous Reading, Hull, Manchester and Westminster Bank other Universities. Newspapers, Periodicals frequency. It was hoped that The Union is making final the less robust Transit would arrangements to present Mr. be used less like an armoured Haydon to the University. fighting vehicle. UNION NEWS — Wednesday, 4th October, 1967 9 LEEDS-what? where? when? why? Entertainments Inn and around

rjlHIS is the town where the Sound of rpHERE are but a few classic student Music (or as Christopher Plummer pubs in Leeds. Across the road from would have it, the Sound of Mucus), has the Engineering block are the Eldon been running for tw o years. But don’t and the Packhorse. Decor-wise they worry, it’s not that bad. There is more don't score very highly, although the than one cinema in Leeds. back room of the Eldon isn’t bad. The mild is usually more harmless than the Central cinemas like the two Odeons bitter. In both of these, Double Diamond and the ABC, get new releases pretty is on draught for the aristocrat. The quickly, and if you Ye w illing to wait, “ Pack” is nice and proletarian, and the and your pockets are empty, your locals seem to mix well w ith the stu­ suburban cinema should get them dents, which is more than can be said eventually. of some places in town. Above: The Pack Horse, just up the road from The For the connoisseur the Plaza provides a To meet the locals in town, try Right: The Eldon, stu­ Eldon. good sex-horror double every week. And if Whitelocks first. In a little alleyway dent pub up Woodhouse your taste is a little more aesthetic, there's off Briggate, it is the oldest pub in Leeds, the Classic in City Square. For those who miss Lane. Above centre: Inside the the last bus, the Classic runs regular late-night and a Younger’s house. The beer when “Packr films. Aesthetes might also like to join the it’s good is very, very good, and when Lyceum Film Club. And of course there's it’s bad it’s bloody awful. But you can always the Union Film Club. always switch to Newcastle Brown if Griffin, you can hobnob with the local textile or Becketts Park, so if you’re on the look-out magnets. for a bird, this is a reasonable place to look. The H /de Park specialises in X ’s. Some­ your pocket and liver can stand the For some light relief, you can go up North times good, sometimes bad. The Cottage Road strain. It’s well worth a visit. You can If you like to listen to groups while you get Cinema has all the good films if you prefer drunk there are the Cherry Tree, the York­ Street on the road to Roundhay, and find quite to discuss a film for six months before you get sandwiches and meals here, but it shire Hussars and the Star and Garter in an acceptable bog on your right. Near the see it. does get crowded. Kirkstall. traffic lights at Hyde Park, there is a bog, but if the stories that circulate about its clientele Worth a visit also is the Hope and Anchor, Further out of town, along Woodhouse are true, you’d better keep your back to the for those who want a bizarre night out. To Lane and Otley Road, are the Skyrack, on wall, unless you’re that way inclined yourself. STRIP finish off your drinking with a punch-up, go your left, and the Original Oak on your right. to the Nags Head, the Robin Hood or the The Oak is big, plush and Tetleys, which can The next thunderbox along Woodhouse Lane Theatres include the famous City Varieties Prince Charles. A t the Queens Head or the turn students off; but since the change of is across the road from the Piazza Coffee Bar, in The Headrow — if you want to see a strip management recently, things have got more near the Pack Horse. It’s not bad, but keep with your girlfriend. The Grand Theatre has pleasant in there. Across the road is the Rack your nostrils closed. Lastly there’s a little place several pre- and post- West-end productions. — a Duttons house and highly recommended. at the top of Cookridge Street. It’s only If you want to see the Electricity Players in there’s the midday organ recital in the The landlord, Jack Gosling, quite likes students advantages are quaintness and privacy. You their latest shock effort — try the Civic — University Great Hall. in a masochistic sort of way— the atmosphere have to go down steep steps to it, and after where amateur productions are staged. There a few beers that can be no easy task. Inside, If you want mild sexual perversions, there’s in the place is always friendly, and the service are also playhouses in Harrogate and Bradford. usually very good. Give it a try. the stink knocks you sideways— all the flies, the Monday night wrestling at the Queen’s fleas and other vermin in Leeds hold their Hall. Continuing up the Otley Road is the New annual dinner and dance there. Inn, the service here is probably the best in TRENDY Leeds, and the place is friendly. You quite But still, we drinkers have to pay the price For trendy swingers there are pop groups often get women in there from Tetley Hall sometime . . . at the Odeon and the Queen’s Hall. If you FOLK fancy a quick two-step or a slow foxtrot, Folkies can follow their fancy nearly every there’s the Mecca and the Majestic Ballroom. night of the week — Monday night at the The night-clubs in Leeds are pretty cliquey Adelphi, Blues at the Swan with two Necks on — so unless you disguise yourself as a City Tuesdays, the Adelphi again on Thursday. On Slicker, or indeed, need no disguise, there's Fridays, the Seven Hills Folk Club meets at no place for you. Saturday night Ravers can the Grove (off Beeston Road, about 500 yards try the Union Cattle-market— sorry, Hop., and off City Square) and on Sunday night they can UNIVERSITY BOOKSHOP College of Technology usually has good go to the Royal Sovereign in Commercial groups, sometimes exceptional. Road. 21 BLENHEIM TERRACE For those whose tastes are more symphonic, For the more athletically inclined, there’s an A A there’s the Saturday night concerts at the Olympic-size Swimming Baths at the west end WOODHOUSE LANE Town Hall. And if you are really frustrated, of The Headrow. Opposite Lloyds Bank Ltd. To supply your Textbooks, Recommended U Reading and General Literature, as well U as Advanced Works on a wide range EATING OUT of subjects. ^FTER one week of Mr. Greenhalgh’s CURRY S S celebrated cuisine, you may want to For those who prefer a hot Indian STUDENTS STATIONERS LTD. search further afield. For the unam­ curry, there’s the Elphanta in the bitious, there’s the Chicken Barbecue and Merrion Centre whre you can get rid of 172-174 WOODHOUSE LANE Ainsley’s sandwich shop opposite the indigestion by dancing ’till 2 a.m. The T LEEDS 2 T Parkinson. Then there’s the Piazza Flora Caf in Fenton Street is, according Opposite the Parkinson Building opposite the Engineering block. to reliable sources, a new Indian cafe, To supply your:— But if you’re trying to impress a bird, with prices slightly lower than town, Educational Stationery there are plenty of restaurants in town. but if the name is important, then go to I Indian, Chinese, Italian or good solid the Koh-i-noor in Boar Lane. Magazines and Journals I steak and chips, whatever you fancy. Drawing Instruments If you want to play safe, and buy The Kee Hong in Boar Lane is reputed British, then there’s the Gourmet in Greeting Cards to be among the best, but it’s very Commercial Street. The Riviera in Personal and Social Stationery expensive. The Man Fang in Cross C Briggate, noted for its exclusive bog Newspapers C Belgrave Street is excellent fo r English doors, is next door to the Carousel. And food as well, if you don’t agree w ith if you’re really in the money, go to your girl-friend’s Oriental tastes. The lacomelli’s in Boar Lane. Red Bird in Eastgate and the Kwai Lam K A. B. PAPERBACKS LTD. K off C ity Square has cheap 4/6 business 14 ELDON TERRACE lunches and even better dances. Lovers LEEDS 2 Words : should go to the Mee Kee in the Merrion Opposite the Chemistry Department Centre, where the atmosphere is so Jane Feinmann, Bob Porter, Reg Gratton To supply your Academic Paperbacks romantic that you don’t even notice S S Pics: Steve Hammond. what you’re eating. 10 UNION NEWS — Wednesday, 4th October, 1967

. . I believe in sight and sound • • • I believe in sight and sound • • . I believe in sight and sound • • I Learn To Type In Twelve Hours

No practice No homework

’VE just been brainwashed. No I haven’t been in the background. Rhythm is all important. You to Red China, but 1 have learnt to type. get faster until by lesson twelve, you’re thinking InI an intensive twelve hour course at the Sight no longer. You give in. You believe. The tape and Sound Centre in Leeds I mastered the key­ shouts a letter, you type it. board and can now type at 20 words per minute. Hard to believe? I thought it might be Indoctrination? Yest but very effective, and a gimmick but the new Parkes System using the only way to learn to type quickly and Audio— visual methods is no fraud. It makes accurately. In a fortnight you can touch type. existing teaching methods seem Victorian, for in this system electronics have taken oyer from the teacher. BENEFITS This course could prove very useful to students. First of all it’s cheap. A 12-hour course THE M ETHOD would cost 7 gns., 2 gns. cheaper than for ordinary members of the public. This is the basic course that gets you up to 20 words per This is how it works. For your first six lessons minute. The intermediate course would cost you sit with the rest of the class at typewriters another 5 gns. and by the end of that you would with an electronic keyboard on the wall in front be typing at 30-40 words per minute. So for of you. From a tape recorder instructions issue 12 gns. you could go out and get a job as a forth. You listen and watch the keyboard. The copy typist if you fail next summer. letters on your keyboard have been painted over, so you can’t cheat. The keyboard on the More important though you can type your wall illuminates a letter, the voice on the tape own thesis if you do this course. To get a calls it out and you press your letter down thesis typed privately can cost you anything from when the recoring says ‘now.’ Letter— voice— five to ten pounds, and post-grads can pay up to press down is the sequence. You practise £20 to get the results of their research typed. various sequences of letters, ‘A— now, B— now, W ell, for £12 spent on this course you’ll save Classroom, electronic style. In this room, people can learn to type in twelve hours. money on thesis typing and also be able to G— now,’ etc. AVAILABILITY type. They also run a third course that will get you’re interested come along to Union News office and I’ll tell you more about the course. After six lessons of intense concentration, you up to 70 words per minute and that’s really Another advantage is that you can take The Centre is situated in Marlborough Street. which leaves you mentally exhausted, you will fast. For the student the first two courses are easily enough. lessons any hour of the day, right through to be able to type at 10 words per minute, with a 7.30 p.m. So if you are a technologist with a Drawbacks? There are a few drop-outs but definite rhythm. Then you are moved into a Not only that but you don’t even need a type­ full time-table you can take lessons in the these are mainly elderly people. Students should different room, the electronic keyboard goes, have no trouble coping with the course unless w riter on which to learn. The Centre insists evening, either one per day for a fortnight, or you have earphones now and sequences of letters they’ve got St. Vitus Dance. It ’s worth taking that no practising be done at home, and no one per week. An intensive course seems to me and sentences are on sheets of paper on a board both the courses, basic and intermediate, if you attempt be made to memorise the lesson. Now the more sensible. directly in front of you. This time the voice want to be really proficient. The basic does the that the Union is providing four typewriters in drums into you through the earphones. The Touch typing is a very useful skill to have spadework by giving you a rhythm and some the west wing for ordinary members’ use, you magnetic master splits your mind and follows when applying for a job at the end of your stay accuracy, but 20 words per minute is not very don’t even need to have a typewriter when you here, and now seems a good opportunity to fast. 40 is something. the letters on the board. A metronome ticks finish the course. learn, when you’ve got some free time. If Reg Gratton. DgBPJNWIa s Mi

[§0 1 1 3 ( 1 15 Merrion Centre,Leeds 2. UNION NEWS — Wednesday, 4th October, 1967 11

who’s who over the road. Top person is the Chancellor the Duchess of Kent. This non-graduate dines here five times a year when she confers degrees at a ceremony copied from the Chinese general who baptised his army qilbert <1 arrow with a hose pipe. Deputy Supreme Being is the Vice-Chancellor Sir T)SST, my name is Gilbert Darrow. They give me the where it got him. So he starts the year’s social whirl with a booze-up for the Press. He didn’t invite the Roger Stevens. Those of you who didn’t actually see run of this column to say what I think. I haven t him at the Freshers’ Conference will be able to recog­ landed them all in court yet. But we’ve had some Union press and publicity committee though, until reminded. He’d forgotten he said. These private parties nise him by taking a look at the bust in the Arts near misses. Block/Parkinson arch. It isn’t the V-c himself, but the I try to be everywhere. I try to get behind the news. are fine, Jack, but why not invite a student now and resemblance is amazing. I’m no respecter of persons, however exalted. If Exec, then? * * * bungles, I will let you know. If you marry your land­ * * * lady, I’ll print it. You have been warned. But the Union Presidency is a dangerous, tiring job. The other nice guy in the outfit is the Registrar Dr. * * * Two years ago, Roger White, thinking he was at Loach. But meeting him on business should be avoided! Your first mistake was to come to Leeds. Your Union Committee, fell asleep at the wheel of his car If it happens too often you’re out. second — to buy that scarf. Lose it. and crashed it. Last June, Mervyn Saunders whooped At the bottom end of this set-up is Information If not already lost, your scarf should be dirtied. it up and ended the evening puking outside a Officer Ian Morrison. If you meet him, buy him a Stamp on it. Drag it on the ground. Dry the dishes with restaurant. Elderly, anxious Merv. slipped a disc in drink. After all, he’s the one who, if Dr. Loach throws it. Otherwise you may be taken for a Fresher and that the process. If Jack Straw trips over his image it could you out for a number of non-academic reasons, will would be tragic wouldn’t it? be fatal. keep it out of the papers. If you haven’t got a scarf yet and need one to take Hs * * The rest will introduce themselves. home at Christmas to show your parents, go to the You can’t say it isn’t worth being a student nowa­ * * * Union lost property sale in December. They always days. The latest concession picked up by Services Close readers of the Union Diary will note that the have a good selection at much reduced prices. Section is a quarter price reduction at the Moulin post of Honorary President is vacant. But Mr. Stokdy * * * Rouge, Thorbeckelplein 5, in Amsterdam. Billed as ‘the Carmichael, elected last June, is not yet dead. Despite I see that NUS President Geoff Martin is too busy best sex show in town’ and ‘non-stop programma, open his own strong expectations in the matter, this Black to speak at the Freshers’ Conference. I hope that NUS tot 4 uur, Vtijdag en Zaterdag tot 5 uur’ it features Power man is alive and well. So alive, in fact, that he’s Vice-President Jack Straw will find time to visit the ‘35 attracties’ and ‘gelegenheid tot dansen.’ never in one place for more than a few days. So we Union during the year instead. * * * haven’t been able to contact him to let him know of * * * Now the best hint you’ll get this week — how to get his election. An expedition will be mounted in the Union President Straw has just fitted a phone in his into the MJ, Bar, and TV room. Many people are second term to find Mr. Carmichael. If he's still alive, fiat so that he can run the Union from afar and wants baffled when faced with double doors. Do not push, that is. us to pay half the cost. Next step, I suppose, is a tele­ pull, or squeeze? The secret—to get from corridor into * * * printer in his basement linked to Fleet Street to let room—is to push the door with the keyhole in it. It At the back of the Diary is a map of the London them know how things are. always works. Next week—how to get out.. Underground — an item of doubtful relevance to students in Leeds. Next year, I suppose, a road map of Jack really knows the value of publicity — look For those of you new here perhaps I should explain Scotland. The Technical Hitch OO Mum and Dad brought or south is to take a bus to Hitching to Manchester is A few general tips from ^ you up in the family Wetherby, on the A.l, or if very difficult — because of experienced hitchers — the car? Unless your Dad gave you’re really tight, arrive the number of small towns best advice is either to be a you a little M.G. as a good­ there via the Ring Road, between Manchester and woman, or have one with bye present these bourgeois just above Lawnswood. But Leeds, Any journey west­ you. A nice bit of leg makes comforts don’t really exist the A.l near Wetherby does ward is long and cold since hitching unbelievably in University life. tend to get crowded. it involves going over the quicker. Wear your Uni­ Pennines. But if you’re versity scarf, but let this be Most students find it A less known route to strong and fearless, wrap up the only visible character­ more convenient, financially London, is to take the No. well and follow these istic of the Great Unwashed. speaking, to hitch around 43 bus from Vicar Lane to instructions. Go down the country, when they have Bramham Crossroads, Clarendon Road, by the If you want to beat the to travel. Here are a few which will cost you about Engineering block, to train, I’m afraid you have tips for hitching from Leeds. two shillings. But when you Burley Road, and from to have short, sleeked down The most straightforward get there, remember to hitch there get on to the hair, your best suit on and way of hitching either north South. Huddersfield Road. a rolled umbrella.

JEFF—Thanks for everything—• WE HAVE NOW OPENED A seni sevyorum.—SUE. NEW OFFICE AT:— RAG! — required for — “ROLL 11 HYDE PARK CORNER, Dateline exists. Societies should bring notice of meet­ OVER! .... AND WE'LL DO LEEDS 6. TEL. 53636 ings by previous Sunday to ensure publication by next IT AGAIN” — revue: FRONT or 44 MOUNT PRESTON, OF H 0;U S E MANAGER LEEDS 2. TEL. 24510 Friday. PROGRAMME SELLERS; ICE (200 yards from the Union) CREAM SELLERS; BOX or 56/58 KIRKGATE, OFFICE STAFF.—Apply now OTLEY. TEL. 3244/5. at Rag Office. Only 2 \ weeks JOIN to Rag. BX FOR BOOKS. YOUNG QUAKERS meet second VARSITY RECORD CLUB Sunday in the month, 8 p.m., at 41 Churchwood Avenue, personal THIS MONTH’S SPECIAL: Leeds 16. Anyone interested ALL COLUMBIA AND H.M.V. Civih^ oh is welcome. ARE YOU KINKY? column RETAIL 38/- OUR PRICE 32/6 HAVE you tried RAG’S BALLS? LYNNE—Come round to 169 7 TITE STREET, LONDON, S.W.3 any time. We can have a chat 9 Skoestrfhq? about Agnete! LEARNER, ADVANCED AND CHRIS is a letcherer, tech. care. REFRESHER COURSES! LATEST STUDENT CONCES­ MINISTRY OF TRANSPORT SION. Need a new ’phone? AND R.A.C. APPROVED Half-price, for one year only. INSTRUCTOR. MEMBER OF Never mind, it can’t last forever. And while you are —Apply Exec. Office. I.A.M. AND RoSPA. RADIO ELECTRICAL TV. POLLUTE Kelly’s sleep with ANDRZEJ LIVES, I THINK. preparing to make your first million, it’s just as well to open beads, bells and baubles. FRESHERS—Cheap first year TAPE RECORDERS an account at the Midland Bank. For an account can help BATH in luxury, dry in the S.S. English texts.—T. Triggs, warm, friendly atmosphere of 169 Hyde Park Road. ALL LEADING MAKES SUPPLIED you now—when help is needed most—to manage your the UPPER * ROOMS. Just GEN POTS for W.U.S. Hand­ open at EASTERLY ROAD. money affairs more easily. More important, it will go on made contemporary Anglo- Assoc. I.E.R.E. Congenial company, willing Saxon ceramics.—On sale out­ helping you as your money problems change through the taxi service. Sunday papers side Refec, Thursday, 12th NORMAN WALKER supplied. Oct., lunchtime. years (for money problems never cease, however rich one PAM—IT’S FINISHED! COME back, Frank, all is for­ 82 Woodhouse Lane, Leeds 2 Tel.: 22493 Please bring a thesis. given. The Machine Room becom es-they merely assume a different form). So make BX WANTS STAFF. needs you. 2 Amp Plugs always in stock Electric Fires from £1.4.0 the wise decision today: Have a word with your local WANTED: Freshers’ Conference KISSED any good Turks recently, m ♦ Secretary; must have a grasp Jeff? Reading Lamps a Speciality Tape Recorders from £9.0.0 Midland branch. The staff will be pleased to help you— of the intricacies of student WALK to raise money for * m finance. AFRICAN SCHOOL. Leeds whether you re ever likely to make a million or not! FOR KINKS (and others)—THE to York, start midnight, Oct H.P. TERMS AVAILABLE Radios from £3.0.0 KINKS AT RAG BALL. 21st.—Information: I.V.S., 4 m # GET yer buks from BX. Belmont Grove, Leeds 8. Special Cash & Carry Discount Reconditioned TV from £10.10 ST. CHRISTOPHER DRIVING RAG LIVES .... in the Bar. For Students SCHOOL — REDUCED YOU TOO can advertise or libel RATES FOR STUDENTS. your friends in this column. Midland Bank This driving school has served For over 30 years we have been supplying Students with every •••• Please let us have your inser­ thing Electrical. Why not call and discuss your requirements the students for the last four tions in LEGIBLE writing by THE BANK THAT KEEPS AHEAD - ON YOUR ACCOUNT years at reduced rates with an SUNDAY for the following with us. increasing test pass average. Friday’s issue—3d. a word. UNIVERSITY BRANCH 27 Blenheim Terrace, Woodhouse Lane, Leeds 2 12 UNION NEWS — Wednesday, 4th October, 1967 REVIEWS FILMS - RECORDS SCOFIELD IS IMPECCABLE DEVIEW ING anything is a dangerous business. Anybody terrific pace, and the gadgets such as they are are intriguing who puts in writing their opinions on any subject is (notably an attempt to murder liable to reactions like “Stupid crut!” “W hat does he Bond by dripping poison down a know about it?” and so o n . r r - ^ j with a rare inte|,igence string dangling over Bond’s mouth as he sleeps and a nippy The answer is that critiques »nd wit due to the excellent little mini-copter equipped with should not be taken to heart, scr.pt by Robert Bolt and its half-a-dozen kinds of armament). but simply used as a guide from sensitive interpretation by the which the reader can form his principal players, Only towards the end, when own opinions. Paul Scofield’s Thomas Moore the villain (Donald Pleasence, .. is impeccable. His Oscar-winning in extremely bad form) is intro­ Like all film columns, this one performance surpasses previous duced in his subterranean head­ sets out to demolish the bad h, h jn screen actj quarters, does the film sag. and laud the good. It normally * * Largely, 1 feel, because the gives a comprehensive resume of This film may perhaps run till enemy camp is so reminiscent of what's showing at the central the end of the month. Don t the Galaxy headquarters in Our cinemas, and everybody knows mlss Man Flint. that what shows at the centrals James Bond is back for the comes round to the suburbans fifth (and so far as Sean Connery From comments I’ve heard weeks later. about this film it would seem that the spy spoof formula is at In other words; with luck, long last beginning to pall. One we cover everything showing in wonders what, when Bond is Leeds. films finally forgotten, the cinema industry is going to pull next. Those of you who are new to Leeds will find that, as far as frank odds Triple Cross (at the A.B.C.), films go there are good weeks like You Only Live Twice, is a and bad weeks, and only rarely nice, gutsy, escapist drama. Here anything in between. is concerned, last) time in the Christopher Plummer, freed from the bonds of singing senti­ This week is a good week. guise of You Only Live Twice (this week at the HEADROW mental Austrian ballads with John Hunt as Richard Rich and Paul Schofield as Thomas More take a stroll in The MERRION CENTRE ODEON). tears in his eyes, turns in a the garden in the film, cMan For All Seasons9 O D EO N , newest and plushest of smart performance as a double If Thunderball failed through the Leeds cinemas, is running A (or is it triple?) agent in I don’t care for, but everyone starring John Wayne and Robert FILM CLUB, which presents a its over-emphasis of the Man For All Seasons for — no World War 2. else seems to like. The Knack, Mitchum, one is inclined to feel good range of notable films of gadgetry, You Only Live Twice pun intended — a season. other half of the Plaza’s double that it must be an entertaining recent vintage. This Sunday they makes up for the faults of its Like all action films Triple bill, shouldn’t fail to please. enough piece. kick-off the term with The predecessor. Cross can be seen, enjoyed, and Fred Zinneman, the director, i ikii/\ki r'iKirtii a Dock Brief. Membership cards instantly forgotten. is a wonderfully reliable film All the wit and action of El Dorado, at the TOWER, U N IO N CJNhMA can fc>e obtained in the Union maker. And A Man For All I’m afraid 1 haven’t seen; but The Union runs a SUNDAY foyer on Friday at 4 o’clock. Goldfinger (fo r my money the A couple of oldies are show -. Seasons is his best yet. best of the Bond cycle) is there. ing at the PLAZA. What’s New The story of Sir Thomas More The action whips along at a Pussycat is a film that personally SUMMER SINGLES PAXTON WITH THE INCREDIBLES, IN CONCERT REVIEWED EXT Tuesday, October 10th, Tom Paxton Appearing with Paxton, will be Mike Heron HIS is a review in retrospect of some Atlantic singles from slow blues with more prominent N will be appearing in the first of this and Robin Williamson, the Incredible String T the early summer. Probably most familiar is THE VAN ILLA guitar. Well performed, but less session’s Union folk concerts. Band. A description is a near impossibility, but FUDGE’S You Keep Me Hanging On with its sustained, powerful exciting than the other side. Paxton is perhaps the most influential of we include their own — “W e are reaching for intro and solid bass line. Slower than the original, it gives a new contemporary folk writer/guitarists. His something timeless and nationless. An ex­ angle on a good song. Take Me For A Little W hile is also slow, From Sombrero Sam part 1 material is entirely self-composed, and although perience that means the same throughout the Tamlalike, nonetheless original, with a cool instrumental departure one would never guess that his style is basically traditional, his lyrics universe.” The Incredible’s music has already CHARLES LLOYD was an later on. mirror a wide range of experience in the become barrier-less, appealing far beyond the avant-garde tenor man. W ith its Another relaxed and happy There were some exceptional modern environment. He has visited England traditionalist circles from which it emerged. Latin rhythm and Ramsey sound from the Y O U N G guitar sounds from ALBERT on several previous occasions and has 7.0 p.m. Tuesday, October 10th. Refectory. RASCALS on A Girl Like You KING on Crosscut Saw, but Lewis-type piano, this belongs enhanced his reputation as a major influence Tickets on sale — Union corridor and lunch- aided by particularly strong these are not so much in on the music scene. bass line, and abetted by com­ evidence on his latest, Born plex and clever arrangements Under a Bad Sign which is a It’s Love is faster with a fine powerful number with heavy vocal and prominent jazz flute, bluesy riffs and brass dominated records A better than average ‘B’ side, backing. Personal Manager is a eric smith AT YOUR LOCAL CINEMAS A.A.M. TOWER COTTAGE RD. CAPITOL more to the night-club school ASSISTANT The Association of Assistant N E W BRIGGATE, LEEDS 1 HEADINGLEY, LEEDS 6 M E A N W O O D , LEEDS 6 Mistresses and jazz. Part 2 differs only by the intrusion of some quiet flute Circle 6 /- Stalls 4/6 Circle 4 /6 Stalls 37- Circle 3 /- Stalls 2/6 one of the from Lloyd. Best for a noisy MASTERS Joint Four Secondary party. Teachers’ Associations NOW SHOWING NOW SHOWING ESTHER PHILLIPS is a singer NOW SHOWING ASSOCIATION INVITES of some stature and her record­ Kirk Douglas THE professional association WOMEN ing of And I Love Him was a John W a/ne Rex Harrison for small masterpiece. However on TEACHERS I’m Sorry she fights a losing Capucine Robert Mitchum Assistant Masters in secondary schools battle with strings and senti­ Robert Mitchum in mentalism. No real improvement Susan Hayward Richard Widmark Secondary Schools STUDENTS on Brenda Lee’s original. Cheater training for secondary Man is a much more likeable EL DORADO @ THE school work Over 28,000 members side. Distinguished by a shrill THE TO JOIN THE A.A.M. Colour represented on the Burn­ vocal and slick guitar work, it is represented on all WAY WEST ® ham Committee and on all swings like made. major national and HONEY POT® important Educational A Colour international bodies. It’s The Little Things will Bodies. Colour A negotiates salary delight SO N N Y and CHER fans. Next Week scales on the Burn­ Spector type sound from the Sunday for 4 Days TEACHERS IN ham Committee, backing and alternate vocal lines Yul Brynner TRAINING offers professional from Sonny and Cher, nothing Geraldine Chaplin M advice and legal pro­ seems to have changed since I THE LONG DUEL Next Week James Mason should join as Student tection to members. Got You Babe, except possibly tastes. Colour — plus Elizabeth Taylor STRANGER IN THE Members WHY DELAY? JOIN NOW For full particulars Richard Burton HOUSE ® Plastic Man mixes characteris­ Hayley Mills wite to:- W rite for further details of the A.A.M. to: tically Sonny Bono lyrics with THE TAMING OF THE Colour — plus The Secretary, A.M.A. THE SECRETARY, A.A.M. a ‘good-time’ brass band sound, THE TRUTH ABOUT SHREW ® Stewart Granger 29 Gordon Square, London 29 Gordon Square, London and the result is not too happy, SPRING © Colour THE TRYGON FACTOR ® W .C .l. W .C .l. the overall sound being some­ Colour Seats Bookable what confused. UNION NEWS — Wednesday, 4th October, 1967 13 COLLECTIVE LOVE Thfe Penkovo Affair. Sergei Antonov. Pergamon Press, 30/- hardback and 21/- flexicover. books (In Russian) n t o n o v published his end marries the boss’s A first stort story in 1947 daughter. and this book returns to the The Russian is fairly diffi­ V O U R grant includes £30 to spend on books. The author’s main theme of life cult, wifh the frequent use on a collective farm. of technical terms and collo­ L.E.A. didn't mean you to buy those below. quial idioms, but the excel­ W e'll be reviewing serious works as much as The characters are clear- lent introduction and glossary light fiction and they’ll be chosen because they’ve got cut and easily defined. by some time Leeds lecturer some bearing on various University courses. Most w ill Matvei, the hero, is a tough the late Alfred Dressier young worker who at first makes the language problem be books on Arts subjects because they have a wider shuns authority but in the much easier. BOB PORTER. appeal than scientific works. The latter will not intense local colour, credible about a dozen office-giris in a be ignored however. characters, well-balanced periods murder case which is compli­ The Penquin of action and intricately-worked This opening selection is com­ cated enough to give the reader Heath plots as well as spies and adven­ pletely unacademic and includes intellectual satisfaction if he ture and they’re bound together Robinson novels to help while away the wants to work it out before by Miss Maclnnes’s very enjoy­ turning to the solution. 4/6d. hours of registration. able style. Contrary to my expectations, In the spy-class, Pan have rpHIS collection of the late If these last books have The Man Who Wrote Dirty published John Le Carre’s The ___ William Heath Robin­ integral merit as well as a good Books was as amusing as the Looking-Glass W ar at 5/-, and storyline,'~ ’Victor"" Cannings blurb on the back said it was. son’s drawings is both com­ it’s excellent quite as good as The Whip Hand and James Hal Dresner has a fair grasp prehensive and surprising. ^is !le ^*ame *n From Eastwood’s The Chinese Visitor The Cold. Double-talk and the ( Pan> 3/6 each) are definitely of (American) comedy which Heath Robinson was famous greyness of espionage fill the on band-waggon. enlivens this series of letters for his comic sketches and story of an operation on the exchanged by the parties amazing engines of war. East-West German border. Canning s Rex Carver is a not involved in a libel action i q , - - , unusual private ’tec, who dis- arising from This Flogged Flesh. Many of them are here, w ith Jean Bruce always tells a good covers a Nazi revjva| movement other ‘30’s Punch-type story and Corgi have added involving H itler’s son, and in W hat could have been awful three more to their series Deep giving us the gir, agent Anna has been given a lightness cartoons. But these are scarcely sur­ Freeze, Shock Tactics and High Zordan, Mr. Eastwood has which makes the situation Treason, all at 3/6d The agent beaten hoMow Modesty Blaise, genuinely funny (Pan 5 /-). prising. W hat does make the is suave but credible and the but stiM ends with7 a weak reader do a double-take is the plots are O.K. More very easy p|ot> reasonab,e and sex collection of book illustrations IF IT HAPPENS cortee reading. with associated mild perversions. and other early drawings. In his introduction, Robert Rather more useful is the Heath Robinson illustrating Shakespeare, “Through brake, SUPERB TRIO Neither work is bad, however, Furneaux Jordan writes: “ In fact very well-produced New Essen­ and they can be easily read, if when Heath Robinson . . . began through briar” tial First Aid (Pan, 3/6) by Drs. Copyright Mrs. Heath-Robinson Miss Helen Maclnnes’s books never remembered, to emerge as the greatest comic Gardner and Roylance. If your bined with a tremendous mastery of line, and those of are superb, and of a length artist of his time, an even boy friend plays rugby, if you delicacy in treatment and tone- Doree the delicate gradations which permits her to develop STRAIGHT CRIME slice French beans, walk down greater artist of a different kind may have been lost to us.” modulation, and his inventive of tone. plot and characterisation and to the Parkinson steps or along the The influence of Art Noveau Mr. Furneaux Jordan refers to genius later channelled into his demonstrate her not inconsider- Amongst ‘straight’ crime Bottom Corridor Skating Rink, is apparent in some drawings, able talent as a novelist. Pray w r'ters, Rex Stout is a leader the illustrations produced by machines, make Heath Robinson then you’ll find this work and even a little Blake appears. For A Brave Heart, Decision A t ^*2^ Murder By The Book Heath Robinson for the W ater one of the finest illustrators of invaluable. The lucid instruc­ But one never thinks that Heath Delphi and Assignment I n (Fontana, 3/6) is well up to his Babies, Hans Anderson, The the day. tions and clear illustrations are Robinson is copying— he assimi­ Brittany join The Venetian Affair standards. Something of Ra^kham’s deli­ easy to follow and you’ll wish Adventures of Uncle Lubin, lates all the influences and Bill the Minder, etc. cacy is present, and his ability (of film fame) in the Fontana The orchid-growing ’tec, Nero you had bought this when some­ to make the dream world take produces work that is as distinc­ lists at 5 /- each. W olfe, thinks without moving thing that couldn’t happen to INVENTIVE GENIUS on a solid aspect. Beardsley tive as the more famous The ingredients include whilst Archie tries to examine you, happens. Great draughtsmanship, com- admirers will appreciate the cartoons.

Some might call him a zebra. To me he’s Socrates. Matches the scarf, too. Difficult in the digs. But not at Martins. They understand. T h e y’re so friendly at M artins—especially to students. Martins have an especial knowledge of a student’s need to budget grants and allowances carefully MARTINS which is why so many students find it worthwhile to open an account at Martins. Ask for a copy of the leaflet ‘About a Bank Account', specially written for students. BANK Martins go to extremes to be helpful 6 Blenheim Terrace, Wood house Lane, Leeds 2 Tel: Leeds 34810 Ask to see Mr. Hunt LIMITED 14 UNION NEWS — Wednesday, 4th October, 1967 SPORTS WORLD m by Union News Sports Editor

training and coaching i i many to recognise an amateur Rugby T University, the choice of activity outside academic unusual sports is available to League Club, in addition to the A work is usually baffling to the Fresher, but few you for the very sm^ll cost of very large Rugby Union follow­ joining that society- ing. institutions can offer more in the way of letting off Leeds sports clubs, which «re steam. at the Physical Education Centre. renowned for their drowers and DISTINGUISHED We refer, of course, to the The University plans include the startling individual perfor­ 39 recognised sports clubs in the an immense new sp'orts arena in mances of their members, are In the past year, s e v e r a l dis­ Union. Twenty-two clubs pro­ the area between the medical often the minority sports clubs, tinguished sportsmen hr?ve vide facilities for the physical school and the Television Centre. such as fencing, jirdo, and emerged from Union clubs. exertion of male members, seven Despite the fact that the sailing. Wall, fencing, gained the York­ for female members, and the University is desperately short shire foils championship and in rest are mixed. of gymnasium facilities, the ENTHUSIASM a Yorkshire v U.A.U. match had The University' playing fields money_____ has not yet materialised the rare distinction of being at Weetwood, situated close to for ^ new buildings, but a new Clubs may require special asked to fence for both teams. Bodington and Weetwood Halls, sp0rts hall, a small part of the facilities such as the Boat Club’s University table-tennis champion are the hnest of any provincial envisaged plans, should be given boat-house at Swillington on the Nigel Stribling last term cap­ university. The grounds have a long-promised opening early River Aire and the Sailing club­ tained both the University club large main pavilion,, recently tjjjs terrn house at Wintersejt Reservoir, and the U.A.U. team. supplemented by a smaller one, but the member’s enthusiasm B.U.S.F. 880 yards title-holder and a new bar and tea room is BAZAAR DAY usually overcomes the distance. Dave Cropper, of Athletics Club, in an advanced state of con­ In charge of the Union’s kept the Leeds flag flying at the struction. You may already be an estab­ sporting facilities is General Tokyo Student Games last lished .sportsman, and the Athletics Secretary Graham month by coming fourth in the GYMNASIUM appropriate club would be very Holling, himself a distinguished 880yds. with a time of lmin. The Rugby club at play pleased to see you on Bazaar judokai. Providing that there is 48.7sec. against stiff international Nearer to the University there Day, but you may want to take sufficient support, Mr. Holling competition. are gymnasia in Cromer Terrace up a new sport, something you is prepared to provide facilities Whatever your sport, the and behind the Union buildings have never tried before—ii so, for any kind of sport. opportunities exist for you to Last year, Leeds University follow their lead and boost the Union became the first Union Leeds sports record. RALLY SUCCESS SPORTS CLUB SECRETARIES r you would like results and reports published, appoint IN MOKE Fa reporter and write up the match before Monday morning. For Wednesday matches the deadline is Wed­ nesday evening. We like to include both Wednesday’s and HIL SHORT and Dave Bardsley were placed second Saturday’s reports in the Friday edition. P in class 3 and 19th overall in the National Rally of the Vales during the Vac, thereby scoring the L.U.U. Motor Club’s best success in the Welsh forests. It. con­ for over three years. tained a ‘selective section’, The event counted towards timed to the second, over the the ‘Motoring News’ and notorious, fogbound Aber- RAC Rally Championships. It gvvesyn M ountain Road. attracted a star-studded entry It is believed to be the debut of over 70 cars. Phil and Dave cf the Mini-Moke in National were driving a Mini-Moke, or Championship rallying. As which was the smallest capacity a result of the unprecedented car in the Rally. It had *to success, limited sponsorship by contend with Lotuses, Cortina a provincial motor company is CT’s, Saabs, Rally Imps and now forthcoming. 1 n lUn plocc Cooper S’s in the same class. Phil and Dave received two The new bar at the Weetwood playing fields The route was over 500 miles trophies and a cheque for £4 long with severa) special stages in the awards list. There's plenty more STUDENTS Sport in Leeds BOUNDARY HOTEL When your Parents visit Leeds, book them in for bed and breakfast at the BOUNDARY HOTEL, beside the Cricket Ground at Headingley. EEDS UNITED, the name that struck terror into 42 CARDIGAN ROAD, LEEDS 6 Tel. 57700 (STD Code OLE2) L the hearts of the Second Division four years ago, is now your local football That other sport, Rugby team. League, is also played up here in the North and there’s no finer Trouser Manufacturer offers to Students at MANUFACTURERS Still carrying on from strength team than Leeds at home in to strength, United, occasionally Kirkstall Lane, Headingley, a PRICES Slim Line and Hipsters in Cords, Terylene 8r Tweeds, The new gymnasium minus Billy Bremner and/or stone’s throw from the Uni- Jackie Charlton (for different versity. You might well say, also Cord Jackets and Reefer Coats, etc., from . . . reasons), are at present having ‘Why sit on benches when there’s A la carte from 4 /- their third successful season in Eddie Waring?’—but it’s handy, JOEL ROSS LTD. the First Division. cheap and exciting. Locally there are several very Bentay House, 33 York Place, Leeds 1 Elland Road, a throbbing good Rugby Union sides, too, BAR - B - GUE hotbed of conflict and not the playing regularly in Leeds, Street opp. Metropole Hotel, 2 mins. from City Square Two Hops from the Parkinson Steps most comfortable ground in Harrogate and Otley. Open for purchasing Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. England, is within easy reach of So if you don’t practise sport, Why Queue? — Waitress Service the University on 102 football there is plenty of the spectator ______Saturday 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. special from City Square. variety around:

ACADEMIC r JEFF BECK PUBLISHING IN j g L jDresswear Hire Service ^ CHARLIE GOULD LTD. Beer at its Best with THE * Homing ^or occasion*—our Gentle- SOVIET UNION man’s Dr ess wear Hire Service W V Oinner or \% always ready to advise and ROD STEWART, IS VAST ■pFl^pE “Jail Suits assist you — Exclusive Tailor- Collet’s bring in many of w q jjf _ . . ing, with a wide range of T. D. BACKUS these titles 25/- per day sizes, ensuring a perfect fit- Our foremost is 4 GRAND (T h ’tre ) ARCADE «*en for \he most. Russian Studies New Briggate* LEEDS, 1 c u ,t. fl*ure- Accessories & THE POWERHOUSE, But we stock books on all TeL 22040 purred. subjects . . . FENDERMEN Mathematics, Physics, Biology, Economics, History, Oriental Saturday, October 7th, 1967 Studies, etc. W hite to us for lists, or visit: 7.30 - 11.30 FROM SILVER SPOUTS THE GRATEFUL LIQUORS GLIDE ____ COLLET'S W HILE C H IN A ’S EARTH RECEIVES THE SM OKING TIDE 6/6 C6/- before Saturday) Russian Bookshop AT BRING UNION CARD 39 MUSEUM STREET l E T L E Y LONDON W.C.l. THE PIAZZA & LE PAPRIKA 1 1

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