Female Student Stars in I
The Newspaper of the University of Newcastle upon Tyne N*. il. Price 3d. Wadneiday, March 15,1987 11>
6 [ITU RE DEVELOPMENTS MAY MEAN LESS Female [ pf SPACE ON CAMPUS FOR CAR PARKINC • <¥* + student fl ( p ni stars in ICl S ! i'
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f i l m ^ t*V A NEWCASTLE yni- . . . — .. ^ versity student plaved a starring role in *T^ a film made in Paris last •... c ' \C r" s*8K! - ■ r y ; N 1 A M h a s * year which, oh Satur only students day, presented with m M an award in London. r the tfib cn ^ pr ts. ;;0,0J n m m m r- The film—“Meeting Point” In J atjuaryc “ * * —won the Daily Mini Chal lenge Trophy for the Amateur been ” ‘ Film of fiie Year in competi Sixtv eft these tion with many films from all over the world. The student, students * Mias Pat Redman, a fluid- side isr ■*. 4.v>; *|kSb^S 3 W The pressure on the ■ t h e x m m m erected in t*47. In the early saventsenth century ttie very ft# tratreaf^srai f s m , tfetssraanua house was built upon its ruin* and, for a ttmi, considered the best for prev ll'i iously she had no idea what kept a l i w m there. More aftout the the award was. ? p u t ■ of jywv\/v m r n h n am it fajj Pledger, ______of Nowtaetle are found on Miss Redman tokJ Courier places de the tJnion bilil how she bad come to get the -v • spare nipses? Thi JI 2 X 1L b . l ^ O T 5 y a m > of tM » w ee k ’s Cou r t # M r ;" - in fart’ P * part In the film. While she f.Oi'J fgyi was in Paris last September, -■iM is the leading questior complain' JW' the 'A d m i strative Officer o: working as a teacher assist being asked by meml P L of ance, she took part In a play . U n iv e rsal M r. A . 1L of the Yorkshire Society* produced the British F a r the about this, and attempt* at m anenllghwned, Ji to be Drama Group. n ip se fs anetfg-shaped piece i & L - X S K of lignumvitae, a very hard Star wood,, used Jor playing the. An Englishman and ' k old Yorkshire game xxt nil Dutchman from the N A ^ O said “Although i Photographic Department saVitographic saw The Yorkshire ,,4 he ity ~ the nip ' m t performance and asked P fO K to make (he Mm. At first with Redman thought She was to be just an ej ...... X but she was astonished1 f Stuart cretary ‘ problems discover that, hot only was Of the ty, who or stude~Jo< she the star of the film but is arra she was the only one in it. ■' for sometime ttrm idling and “When I left Paris,” she plains the thus: oar pari. said^T did not even know is a sanction that the Ur had happened to the & a f f l 4” aa r rowar etod . ____ R tr c arts’ common robin? Bo It came as a shock to up, and it is then hit as staff or student w ho newspapers a n d ' coffee her when the men wrote as possible w it& a eonve intly fails machines, etc. her last week and said pick handle V At the beginning of Upt the film .had won «n a Physics and Mr Malcolm Knowles, skill hi the and she was asked to sei if secretary,.. encouraged presentation Jb .London. the nipse to The film k to be released the corrwet a m m »-»' - H a • ‘• w * Th e teams attitudes towards a aide and which-ever sends the ‘'nipse with htture attended by first six, then the farthest Last year the careers; match was unfortunately o f ^ > , position teaching rained off, being well ana 600. future." t. * i T.^ JL/cvcivpiiicn* rightly living up to their name > }>romdt§vg th ^ - G i g a n t i c Yorksblre sport, and tfaj W V ® 'W tf moment eontalne approxi ibwbBpWWPW i no doubt have worthy mately 300 parking spaces A Constitdency committee t opponents in the Agrics, who, wiH be In the course of ; Colleges were asked to bring on which there are three scrap as everybody knows, - are will be sports and social representa faculty always willing to hqpf f m Student Alliar North-ea»t area Or tives to the nexg raftlM el nipsey. or two. ^I CjC., at Alnwick 3dKa£ 1 — and die Natio.. Union of Students fought T ttfiSft??A SS!* Education. attitude a staff student com- the Brewery area and Syden wick Collet Hand inter Monday nlK*>t ham Terrace area which are ttee QjCjC.) Quad Flow scheduled for development. Kenton People may be wondering Douglas Also the parking situation Lodge, Ponteland. St. Mark’s t S f c S & f S ! this week w hy their every Immediatr-ih "the University ■ ■ M L strikes ’re y * and John Bell, S R C . Convenor of Debates and a ■movement la being recorded^ 3 member of the & J L A Prevfdent, wants to National Council. Toby Hodtf* The second year architects 225# ^ av# *** Rutherford Oollegis of Tecb- results to a There Is • proposed exten because of disciplinary action kin, Newcastle audents’ ndogy and Newcastle Univer against the Union President, Conference on Representative Council Vice- sion to the parking meter sity. Teaching standards. Mr. irian b«h»vimir In the Qu»
PAVILION NEWCASTLE E s s o h i o PtkSONAL COLUMN NEWCASTLE Advance booking office -1*35 POR T W O WEEKS ALL THIS WEEK jmA C.LHtmy-h'vtimy-Fat pr*>t*u J'kt J A P A » —Bl n t v t i via Moo- ISN'T Anyone Interested In DINO l>E LAUKKNTIIS 1 ‘ cow. _ k. Details Gabrieli anyroore? There will MARGOT FONTEYN Doors open 12.55 i’lojhi turn TraVat fcfcvel 6. be a perfoamance of the otan Martiii as MaU Holm Motet ■'Jubilate Deo’’ in St. RUDOLPH NUREYEV DAUPHINK for Beadnell? — Ann • Margrst Thomas on Whit Sunday. Makes N E V E R I Anyone w*vo would like to Romeo & Joliet PAUL off Myra— Alec Tf-EBlBlE take part in the Choir please In Colour (U) Murderer’s How needs a^>pl^ Monteverdi, c/o Int Technicolor (A) ...In The Rttwnwt PRESIDENTS' BALL ACCENT KEYS AND SPECIAL Sun. 7 p.m. W/days 7.50 p.m. * support. .1.10 : 4^6 : a.40 » M RIQHT ARM cramp your style KEYBOARDS A SPECIALITY Matinees Wed.. Thurs. and PARIS — £4 De-tau-U: Travel Sat. 2.15 p.m. Evenings 7.15 p.m. Sun. 7.0 p.n Sherlock ? Bureau. L«evel 6. Bspaira and Ribbons Sta “WOMKLSS was bore”. His All seats bookable for Even Robert Ryan Matinees each weekday 8.15 p.i Testimony. ISRAEL bv A ir— 16 days—£67. BELL'S (Typewriters) LTD lng Performances Stewart Granger Circle 12/6, 10/- Stalls 10/-. 7/ ATHENS by air £20. — S R.C. Travel Office, l^evei 6. ! Partner for M C Circle: 12/S, *> /• , | j The Crooked Road Advance Box Office open Travel Office. Level 6. WANTED IS CLOTH MARKET. weekdays 10 a.m. to 8 p.m WOULD the Phantom bog* party. Contact Sherlock via NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE stalls: s/e. S/6, 8 /- S O : 6.45 (A) dogger please refrain from Courier Office. Don't forget eating curry during the hot die petrol charge for the Tift weather. home! M O- HAIR— is it black or is it D U B L IN by air from Newcastle. green, or a shade in between? Any Saturday. June — Sept- TONY — see you May 5. — only £9 return. Details Travel GRAY&SON George. Ringo, Paul, lobn. Office, Level 6. ' ' A WHAT a combination — Sher UNION goes Nashville! Cat ***du|> agogo CITY HAUt lock. a spastic right arm and banka till 4.0 a.m.! Newcastle upon Tyne LIMITED THE Dauphine. The recognised Authority HOLY barextensions, Pledge- COPCNHAOEN. 8 days by Air, Wednesday, 15th March THE DAWNBREAICERS SATURDAY, 1Sth MARCH m an! W h o needs subtle .11 advertising anyway? £30. — Details Travel Office. Thursday, th March ...... JIMMY JAMEft Level 6. 10 JOSEPH went to a fancy drees , A THE VAQABOHDS ball and hasn’t come home PLEASE come gnome, son of ROBE MAKERS woodcutter, and catch up By appointment to the yet. Friday, 17th March ... •»*»•< THE WARRIORS IP B E Q S. = Julius Caesar, and with your paper-work. UNIVERSITIES el M.P.P.^Cleqpstra: What does LOST one S.R.C. Secretary. Saturday, 1tth March ...... JIMMY CLIFF DURHAM * NEWCASTLE Broad Beans x fttHubarb = ? Last seen grunt-futtocking in '&*■ :'V <3 OHO RU Bi: : The bison, the bison. the cornfields In the tradition & THE OUTER LIMITS loods and Qowns, Colle*e the bison, ber doom, _ ber of all Middlesbrough wood FORTHCOMING* ATTRACTION: taryes. Ties. Bliiers and doom, ber doom.'■““ m. Joseph cutters. Marsh 27th — THE ARTWOODS idges aur spaclality. Caps Joseph, tweet, tweet, tweet. VALERIE. Teresa Poppy. and Qewns far Graduates Peter, Peter. Hands, hands, Daphne. Valerie: What were •nd Undergraduates stocked hands. 7 ' ' you doing in the Bushes at I# m id IWguSf-/ SerrtemtXfr J.—‘Ma m e d life is great.— J. York? . London. Thessaloniki, Istanbul did Tony Bennet “hurl" TRO ■ Tape Recording Group WHY =■ Sound I Interested ? Join I W s offer to all Itmisnto off production of their Union Return (including hotels Known for a great * number his umbrella at a black- en route) ...... of yeare as enamelled Jon? Answers in CHAPLAINCY EXHIBITION. Oards s J% reduction on all our courses next week’s Late Show, lO a.m. to 6 p-m. Sister Mary 12 PORTMAYS TRAVEL LTD. THE COLLEGK SHOP JO S E P H pecked Pete's hands. Carita shows her modern m i' CONTROL CARS — ~ is Devonshire M . , London W .4 JUDITH stop stirring Dick. - methods of peaceful pro pa- We are t he leading Out Tel. 994/6500 or 994/6135 fitters to all Colleges and TWO pains of hands, sitting on Societies In the University the wall, one named Peter, one named Paul. Paul had •{S&T?Sister Mary Sr&SKiS: Carfta and her hot hands. Pete had cold, senzraohS. 1 and they'll fall off w hen he , ih UNIVERSAL 41 '42 Saddler St. JIM — your trouser* are still 1 ? ^Thurs. M a r e h f ^ J days gets old. falling down. T IM E your motions at H .H . 1 'i Durham S will be lecturing on SWEDISH LOOK NEXT term this column will fcf mofor schools Telephone: Durham «iea carry lodgings, for sale and . Mind your x's, r’s and 6 Cartoons wanted ads. Have you an old & super ‘Andy Clyde’ comedy. bicycle, piano, cracked bidet, TIM—keep your hands in your 99 ctAYTON STREET, NEWCASTLE - Tel. t|4t l An4v Plays Hooker from false beard, honours’ notes pockets. rri.. March 17— 2 days the Jaalu for sale? Apply Advertising NADGER your wordles before MS HighI Str TSI. 22979 MACDONALD’S LIFE ASSURANCE ,, BRING YOUft THESIS COSTS £1 ‘ c- Man’s Wear Hire Servlaa ROBINSON’S, Booksellers 11 BLACKETT STRB1T QUARTERLY GRAINGER MARKET fgttft-MiM TYPING BUREAU THIS TYPE OF POLICY giyes you Newcastle upon Tyne lor that Speclsl Oacasier 17 RIDLBY PLACE Balls. Danoao * Social (above Rumbling Tuna) full life assurance cover yet keeps WE ARE ALWAYS WORTH VISITING Functions Tel. 2*386 your outgoings to a minimum for Large stocks of new and second-hand books of all kindt Dinner Bolt as/- T/- per 1,000 words up to ten years. In this period -■“* are at band inc. Bow Tie. Shirts 5/- Sd. per carbon copy you can convert to an endowment WE tUY BOOKS ---- WE SELL BOOKS Hewcastle 27100 We understand theses policy irrespective of your state of health. -*... -» j£ FURNESS— HOULDERI (Life and Pensions Limited) BOX 1DH, NEWCASTLE, 1 Tel. 20755 (4 Lines) Students9 Bookshop Ltd. PLEASE SEND ME OETAILS OF YOUR Advertise in I ‘CONVERTIBLE’ POLICY v -'O UNIVERSITY BOOKSELLERS N A M E . . . CourierJ | A D D R E S S Quick returns 63-67 Percy Street, Date Of Birtb ...... Newcastle upon Tyne 1 THORNE'S stock all the recommended textbooks for the University of Newcastle upon >l{'1 Tyhe. * & ! • '" THORNE'S STATIONERY DEPT. copy now i* n i-’t f: j specialises in all University require m ents. WE ALLOW 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT TO Union Society and N.UJJIC. STUDENTS BUYING DRAWING BOARDS, PRESIDENTS' DINNER and BALL TEE SQUARES, DRAWING INSTRUMENTS on FRIDAY, MAY 5tH AND SLIDE RULES 4i: 1 Dinner: Old Assembly Rooms 7.0 p.m. for 7.30 p.m. THORNE'S MODERN LANGUAGE DEPT. Ball: is the only one of its kind in North of Union Society and University 9-0 p.m. to 4 a.m. England. Main Attractions: CAT STEVENS and THE NASHVILLE TEENS THORNE'S PAPERBACK DEPT. Films ...... Jaw Cellar ...... Sea Food Bar Discotheque ...... Twlllfht Auction not only stocks recommended paper Double Dinner and Ball Ticket ...... 3 gns. back textbooks, but is essential to visit Double Ball Ticket ...... 30/- Dress formal or dark lounge suit----- Tickets on sale soon from Porters’ Lodge for fringe reading. Courier, Wednesday, March 15, 1967—3 A N E W addition is planned to the improvements being made to the m en’s bar facilities. Already a juke box in the bar has proved remarkably successful, and an additional i n d e b a t e ! dartboard has enabled stud Second ents to have a relaxing game in the bar. COURIER REPORTER Ball lifts thoughts Now comes the further im rp H E second edition of the provement to facilities of a Christian Magazine Think new Competitor Football was published last Wednes Table. The Table which is to be installed early next term day. has a plate glass top protected The edition was built ball lifts and nylon men and around the topic Religion and bushes. Politics. The first page of the Further features of the table magazine explains why this are its solid mahogany con topic was chosen. While struction and it’s cushioning admitting that there was a for silence. > » good argument that religious views are a personal matter, rather than concerned with . Games communal affairs. Think Tony Pledger, Union Presi points out that the Church is dent commented: condemned as irrelevant. Mr. Christopher Chataway, MJ». lot “ W e are trying to make the Articles expressing the wide M e n ’s Bar popular without diversity of opinion on the Lewisham North, who spoke at the N 1 J .T any great capital outlay at this rface oit religion in politics stage. W e see H as a games fncluded articles by Arthur Conference and Political Debate Iasi room as well as a bar and Barnett, ex-chairman of the hope it will attract all those University Labour Club, Geoff with the competitive spirit Reid, president'©* the Metho S'turfey. which has made this Union dist Society and Tony great.” Pledger Union President " * " ...... ,.1, , " removers Where can I find the right environment? This is the question being answered for increasing numbers of graduates in engineering, physics, chemistry, mathematics and arts by EMI. The EMI Group makes everything from top-ten records to complete automation systems. Through EMI Research Laboratories and EMI Electronics Ltd.. it has a vast stake in the future based on technological innovation. Careers flourish in the right climate, so your decision can make a big difference to your future. If you are the kind of man w ho can take an active part in these exciting developments, there is a place for you at EMI. Find out more about grsduate careers et EMI from your Appointments Board or contact, 1 P. M. NARFfM CHIEF FC M 1 W P . iFFICEl • EMI IIW TEI • HATES • IMMX • TEl. MYES M 4 ComHt , Wednwdey, Marth IS, 1S6T ELECTION REFORM NEEDED e Letters to ^I^Student apathy is condoned by S .R .C .! This is The Viking hoardes the (Editor Din and the only conclusion that one can reach after com p a rring ’ our elections with those at other niyersities. at the Arts JBali Uni ‘ X * -N * - •• : dan the will sureiy not represent Scarves Apathy goes with ignorance. tBfcml QIK, - V . ' I have asked other students . Newcastle S R C should do ^ As the organiser of Arts Ball ’07 I have been rave man the question, . “ W ho is ^ o h n two things to make apathy a wary until now of cornrnentiiig, but feel I-crtUst stolen Bell?” (John Bell is the little more difficult: (1) Have President of &RX7.) Less than elections in the Epiphany write and agree with Alan MGcQaryey’s letter. SIR- - w,-L i one student in five knew! H ow Term: the S R C Constitution I was dreading theff — • •• ■ --- from Union It is high time a can students be interested in says that they should be, so arrival, but it seems th;iat “Heayen ; and Hell” they somethfrtg th^t they know why aren’t they? (Laws, Viking hordes invading Arts igtfln&r to’ Vepftient “Val SIR, protest were made cry ■ • nothing about? Chapter U, Section Al). (2 ) Ball are as inevitable as Dad ,*r As I have managed against the amplified At the moment the S.R.C., The President, and perhaps is to’ Courier. ^ to loose two scarves in Drunken Scandinavians President is elected by many the Secretary, should be elec i. ___ - * the Union in recent din that blares from the self . appointed representa ted by the students whom have been there:e to disrupt tteL rest Of the world tives. I say self-appointed they are supposed to repre- events at the threeree Arts Balls reaRses *• Bow childish the weeks, I am slightly groups engaged to play 1, and a reli- * Vikings art, but they in their because many SJt.C. faculty •K n t . I have attended, jnore than annoyed and for the Saturday night elections .are uneon tested: If these were done, at least able source informs me that primitiveJiitivft w ay bell?!believe tbem- small wonder that students some of the apathy-producing they have been in evidence at .selves r to . bp amusing and disillusioned with Raves. At the total ex are uninterested in the rep Igporance would be dis- five at least. They always '♦elever. This is a pityTfirice human nature. resentative of these people. manage to justify their they live other pCa^e-lo'ving Granted f‘ did'not leave pense of melody, they » ' , . T V *, . 1 \ r $ Yours faithfully, presence by making clainis Scandinavians ih tnfc UmVer- them in the Hgnds of lambast their listeners Elections . A BEMUSED OBSERVER. on the theme. Last year with. sity.a.bad City Halit Concert, Small Faces and Roy Orbison. Sunday 19th, 6.30 and 8.30 p.m. Town Tickets from 8s. 6d, obtainable A E. Cook Ltd., Saville Row , Newcastle, TeL 22638. Folk Songst Maureen . Kennedy-Martin on Theatre lyre and guitar. Sunday 19th, 8,90 p.m., Flay: “Keep in a Cool Place," a comedy by YJCC-Ajv Grbsvenor Drive, WhUley Bay. William Templeton, Resident’s Hall, Appletree Tickets 5s., from F. W. Johnson Ltd., Park Gardens, Walkerville. Tuesday March 14th to I . I View. Whitiay Bay. , , Friday 17th, 7.30 p.m., tickets' from Tel« , Bart Jansch at the City Halt Newcastle. 624949. Saturday, March 18, 8.0 pjm. ^jRiis Is the Itftfi Little Theatre, Gateshead) “The Tudor inerton Heston,’ Yul inerton final' spacert fc son. Wench,” a play by Elswyth Thane. TuesdaTuesday Yvonne de I4th-Saturday March I8 th, 7.15 p.m. Tic' Carlo). Starting Sui 18th for :fottr days. “Alfle,” star; ham, 3s. _ ■'and Julia Foster. Supporting, s ’ the Empire Theatre, be Ritorno dlJllsse in Patria 'onteverdi Action?” a' mystery comedy starring Dean Martin. ’ are unaola with Northern Sinfonia Orel N.B. Chorus, Wednesday March Essolde: Dino de Laurent “!lhe Bible > day 17th 7.30 p.m., tickets from 5s., -In The. .Beginning.”Begir „ ^ OrigThe. I L . , vJ>odked fo ■VI only Vwoweeks at theatre box office. Also Hr , the |ttn is iWing ^o wall that Saturday 18th “Die Flederm an ‘ exftjj!extended rrun Of eight W e e »r.T 6' iMliWw OrganSted expected. ; ^ above. ^ a *?r i Hayalty Theatre, Hay market: "M y • Fair f Murder” by Frederick Knott, Audrey Hepburn and ’Rex Saturday 18th, tickets 3 a 6d until Saturday. Frorfi P Trarel Bureau in Jqplings new “Uncle” film wiffi Roi i Peeple’s Theatre Arts C< Ameri David McCallum, “ Spy in the can Dream,” by Edward All Odeon: Super-spy Matt lm pues wel an examination of the until the end of week -- attack on the substituUon of ai Row.” Dean Martin plays values in our society . . . it character accompanied by j offend — as well as amuse Beginning Sunday for one Week,.. Thursday 18th - Saturday 11 Bogarde and Stanley Baker ^itar Tickets 6s. 6d. (students 3s. 6d , « X-cer.tificate “Accident,”, directed $nd Saturday) obtainable front Losey. Oxford dons Bogarde and TeL 855020. Wiin an undergraduate over S sex^^lffL^ Priory Theatre, Whitley Sayi female undergrad The situation is exploded Angels” by Sam and Bella Spewatk. Tickets by the accident. \ } . f i 3s. obtainable from Secretary, 1 Hamilton Pavilion: The Royal Ballet’s film 'versloh of Way. Whitley Bay. and Andrews Newsagents, ■uiMing: the famous Veronese tragedy “Romeo and partment opposite Woolworths, Thursday 16th-Satur- Juliet,” superbly directed , by Dr. Paul Cain looks at the S u b D. day 18th. Czinner. It is seldom that the provinces are people’s Theatre Arts Centre: Film. “N o w . i . i.i~ng the Lord with my brothers keeper?” A scene from able to see dancers Rudolf Nureyev and 17th About These Women,” directed by Ingmar Margot Fonteyn who play the leading roles. 5 4 5 p ^ Bergman. Sunday, March 19th, 3.00 p.m. and the Him M The Bible.” 7.15 p.m. Organised by Tyneside Film Society. IZ ,aovf . 8c.pnftS-'■Piendld aword Rub>erlord College: “The Evolution of Newcastle . .Playhouse: “Measure for Until Saturday. 18th, 0.00 00 pm fights and Smorous suic.de made more furious TUberruloSW in Adolescents,” Dr. X Suth<- March a.m.-5. by Serge Prokofiev’s irispired music. Measure," until March 18th. From Monday weekdays, 9.00 a.m.-1.0fl p.m. Wednesdays. land.* M.R.C. London. Wednesday 15th. Recommended for everyone. 7.80 p.m. 21st, “ Arms and the M a n ,” by Bernard Shaw Central Library, Gateshead: National Stoll: From the 12th a reissue of two welj- Evenings 7.30, Saturdays 3.00 and 8 00 p.m Library Week. Theme: Local History, known and exciting war films, “Camp on Tickets from Box Office, Tel. 814251 Archives, and Public Records. Until Satur Blood Island’ and “Cockleshell Heroes, the day March 18th Exhibitions former about atrocities in a Japanese The University Chaplaincy: Exhibition ' f Exhibitions Lain* Art Gallery: Until April 1st. Sunday prisoner-of-war camp, and the latter a Pop Art by Sister Marv CoHta. who is a pro Westfcate Gallery: Paintings by Wesley P. Mirror 1966 National Children's Art. nautical yarn! fessor of art in Los AngeleS. 18th-l»th Mnteli Central Hall, Gosforth: Children's Dahlberg (U.S.A.). until Wednesday March Art 15th. 1.15 p.m.-5.00 p.m. Exhibition, from local schools. Tuesday 14tli Saturday March 18th 1030 a.m.-9 00 p.m Sunderland Art Gallery: Until M.trrh 2fith. Music General daily. 10.30 a.m.-7.00 p.m. Saturdays. Association Football Group Tournament: Contemporary Japanese Print* Also, until Wes taste Gallery: Wednesday 15th-Wodnes- St. Thomas': Organ Recital by John Foss British Universities Sports Federation. Coch April 3rd. New Zealand Artists. day April Prints by Gwendoline (London*. Wednesday 15tti, 8 00 p.m. rane Park and Close House, M onday 20111 Gulbenfcisfi Gallery Arts Central Until 12th. Brown. Open daily 1.15-5.00 p.m., closed O ganised by Newcastle nnd District Society Thursday 23rd. Further details* may b<- Wednesday 15th. paintings by Robert Bt indie Sundays. Hvenings Tuesday and Thursday 7 00 9 00 p m. of Organists. • ' obtained from the Physical Education Sub and Neville Mudd. Admission free. 7.30 p.m - Concert: Cathedral Church of St. Nicholas Department. 9.00 p.m. Poulenc "Gloria" Mouait Roqijiem Mass. Also U A U Final: Newcastle versus Manchester Grainger Gallery: Grainger ’. Street: Cinema Orgen cOnfeflo N d 9 in B fiat, by HaJidel. University at Catterick this ' afternoon Northumbrian Landscapes Oils and Water Apollo: Until Saturday March IRth “The Pickets .is and 7s fid obtainable from J G Cr>aches for spectators leaving from Unicn. colours by Alan R Cook Admission free Ten Commandments,” (Cast including Chari Winnow* and (’hnptei Ofttre Saturday 18th price 7s see Soccer Club Notice Board Courier, Wednesday, March 15, 1967—5 People to jL i MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM COME TRUE Merger time for Ambitious .decision ^PHE whys and where- Dramsoc to go ^ fores of a merger a success between the Union Society and the Stu rPHE Newcastle Dis- dents’; Representative trict People \ to to Germany; Council have been with People Week has been us for a good many a great success this year. years now. COURIER REPORTER M any people have discussed So said Mrs. A. M. Giles, the problem, a number of Honorary Secretary, People committees have reported and to People Committee in a Constitutions for a combined Courier interview. ^h e x W Q e & ] A T E V E R before has Newcastle University Dramatic Society planned such body have been prepared, but from the 4th to the 11th of an ambitious programme as the one it will embark on this summer. It nothing concrete has hap March was sponsored by the is taking a production of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream ” on tour pened. International Friendship in Germany I During this last year a com starting on July 20th. --— 1------League. mittee set up at the end of the Mrs. Giles defined the' _This . „ is a follow up of _ last______summer’s medieval_ ___ pageant pageant A ______-Jj lan academic year has again object of the week as a time which toured towns in the North East. The company per been looking into the problem for enjoying the company of formed on a cart and were filmed at Ryton by Tyne Tees ^ V i o g under the chairmanship of people from other lands and Television. The coming production will be on a much Mr. Geoff De Lange. This different backgrounds from grander scale even than that. committee, consisting of six one’s own. This aim, she said, i Tb^ir plans* tor this B$ro- Leazes members, three from the from the Stratford Memorial had been widely realised. frier.’S tour -hive gained a ’ lot Union Management Commit of interest and considerable Theatre but M r. Roberts has tee, three from S.R.C.. includ Hoot’n’anny financial support which has decided to have them designed ing the Presidents of both given them much more scope. by a professional who has d e restoration and bodies, has been hard at work The events of the week They have received grants by signed costumes for Notting talkihg with the various were wide ranging, varying the British Council, the North ham Playhouse. The fairies conversion of part people and bodies which will from the hilarity of a Eastern Association for the • will be mainly in blues, the of Leazes Terrace, which be affected by the merger. hoot’n’anny to the quieter Arts, Newcastle University lovers in white and black, the satisfaction of an all faiths Students’ Representative and rustics in browns, yellows and forms three student oranges and the court in jo -Disruption service with music by the even the ‘English Council houses comprising Stage .[ The report of this commit bright yellows and orange. Salvation A r m y City Temple Department ,1 o f , the University’s tee will be ready by the be Band. : The production will, to a There will be about 30 ginning of next term for the • large degree, centre round Leases terrace R e The entertainers at the members of the company on consideration of both U.M .C. hoot’n’anny were University Pock who will be mimic and tour— the auditions were held development Scheme, and S H .C . W hat this report students Martin Ellis, Paul interpreter, commenUtor and at the end of February. has been given a Com will contain is a matter of Upton and Tony Bird, collec- , main audience link. H e will ‘explain’ the m ore^peculiarly mendation iii class IX of conjecture although it does tively known as* the K in s* 1- Finalised f IT now seem that some of its walkerS. They ware ver English joins to an audience the Civic Trust Awards * 1 They plan to charter an air members are not at all con enthusiastically received said w ho might otherwise be some- craft to Dusdedorf and use for 1966. vinced as to the advantages of Mrs. Giles although the attend mini-buses for the journeys' to The Assessor appointed by a merger. M r. Alan Cradg, a dance was not as high as had member of the committee, is been hoped. the individual theatres. Arrangements are being made Rphearsals will begin soon concerned that a merger However, attendances for degree with the Consulate of the after the exams. There is a ment scheme commented: might bring about disruption almost all of the events were “The stonework of the HfrARTIN Luther King; the Federal Republic, the British possibility that the tour will to the present effective run very high and Rabbi Toperoft Council in Koln and Tubingen he filmed with a view to pub- facades has been cleaned and ning of the Union Society, and said that his synagogue had " A famous champion of the 5 Iflov University. It is hoped that licity for the sosociety in future that the beat solution would never bad as many people in the booking; will be finalised fins v seasons. This ambitious pro- perhaps be reorganisation of it as it had at the M onday m ent is? J o be giyjen aq fejki 1 a ■ Honorary Degree at a special within the coming fortnight gramme' U already arousing meeting, rs and cabars cast iron paiconj Comment on the Merger has Congregation to be held in The Director- is Mr. Phil considerable interest tt seems Roberts, lecturer in English that* the Company, though in- ’ngs have been : also come, perhaps un Let-down at Newcastle University. He experienced in such large the central courtyard has expectedly, from Mr. John ^ Mrs. Giles was a little dis srd fsj& K *** has had considerable experi- ventures will have the been gutted of backyards and Mclver, President of the Dr. King, Pastor of the Liber*! Society. appointed at the lack of press Baptist Church, Alabama, ence in theatre working while iasm to make It I According to Mike “It is hoped that the Univer It seems that the Liberals coverage of the Week but‘was U .S A . since 1954, and founder he was at Oxford for the the Organiser of (he Tour, sity’s enterprise will encour consider that Isolated grateful for the coverage and Leader of the Southern University Experimental "The whole thing is develop age other terraces and streets attempts at the Union/S.R,C. given to the events by N o r Christian Leadership Council, Theatre Club and produced ing into something very m uch in the neighbourhood to be merger are merely tinkering therner and Courier. received the Nobel Peace “Way of the World" in New castle last December. bigger than w a s originally saved and renovated and so about with the problem. “ Such Monetarily, although exact Prize irt 1964. H e said. “M i d summer planned, mainly as a result of rehabilitate this area of archi a merger would be advan figures were not known the Dr. King is almost legen the considerablele support” tectural character tageous concerning more Week Will undoubtedly break dary in the United States for Night’s Dream” makes an ex cellent tour play. There are 17 The budget has increased to The four Student Houses efficient use of staff, space, even and may even make a his vigorous refusal to accept about £1,400. money. • but the move should the present underprivileged good acting parts, none of small profit. The organisers them disproportionally large. “ There is a possibility,” said ss only be one part of a major of the week, representatives state of his people and his accommodate 186 students and re-thinking of student organ willingness to suffer even Everyone therefore has an of City organisations and equal share of the success or a fifth for 75 men is now isation in the North-east If imprisonment to uphold his University Societies worked fdilure. In terms of a non the Newcastle Playhouse, at being made. N.U.S. w is to be federalised, togetber-Jn the belief that tl»e beliefs. The U niversity hopes, a regional N.UJS. body com promotion of good will is a Dr. King is <0 reeeive the 'eventually to convert fee prising of student establish o SOCIETY, THE ARM/ AND THE immediate Anriy Commlftwmt. For G R A D U A T E discussec the role and your free copy, write to Colonel C . A . H . M . function of the Arm y In so ^ety and in Noble, M.C., B.A., Dept, iss tansdowne the free world today, and die vktuee of House. Berkeley Square, London, W.1. If your University ha* an Officers’ The artists at the Hoot- ments was used, Including the military way of life. It outlines an n ’anny last Friday in con four and live string bag Officer’s career, and describes the wiy* Training Corps (O.T.C.), you are recom pipes, mandolines, guitars, nection with the People to in which he can specialla*-4he 'pro* m enced to approach the Commending and fiddle Instrumental ex People Week wars the pertise and dexterity were fessiona within a profession*1. It alao Officer or Adjutant for further informa- King walkers. Atmosphere show n in all numbers, explains how University graduates, tion or advice, which they will be v#ry is the salient feature of any especially thoee which feat folk eoneert a n d this w a s both men and women, can apply for ready to provide. ure solo instruments. Far certainly achieved at the exam ple the fiddle Instru Connaught Hall. mental “ Up A wide range of instru devil." 6 -Courier, Wednesday, Marsh 15, 1967 Editor: TONY FISHER, B.Sc. EDITORIAL STAFF: Aeststant' Editor: BRIAN C O U S I N S Children's A rt a t g , .. Nows Editor: STUART SMITH Auisbinl News Cditor Sub-Editor Photographic Cditor Assist. Photographic Editor Sports Editor; Executive Editor Features Editor BUSINESS STAFF: Business Manager *O H ^U *F . TITLE Y Advertising Manager TONY WINFIELD Sales Manager MARflN BARTLETT Wednesday, March 16,1967 v Illiterate Goldfish It was at this moment that I realised that 1 must retire (or abdicate if there’s ah R in the month} from the posi telereeording of *Top of the tion of Bari Grey of Courier. Pops' is to be shown on oosed This will probably be the circuit television- ultimate piece of verbose rub bish to come from this par ticular pen (penultimate you might say if you had a PuflR- eiently puerile sense of ¥T W AS a fine spring h Students Student H < > r l d l ^ T U D B N T S all over ^ the cbuntry are “Walk round in ft jock being offered the chance strap." Two Hull University to help publicise the students were sentenced to Commonwealth and to this for bad table manners and further understanding contempt of court by a court between East and West. of their junior common room. In micMuly COM EX 2 will They had to go twice round make its departure on a Commonwealth expeditk the central court of their Hall India under the patr of Residence while other stud H R H the Duke of ents poured water and paint Sponsored by industry end numerous charitably ot’ on them from the windows. ations throughout Bri men and women Wll They had to go round once the overland ■'tripC-''51 jumping in a sack, and once Transport will be by eoach and Delhi will be reached vis without, clad only in a jock Ostend. Bonn, Vienna, Buda strap. Though students were pest. Belgrade, Istanbul. Diimasous, Amm an, Bagdad told not to talk about it to Tehran. Kabul and Islamabad others, the sentences were not the journey taking just over compulsory. The * students five week®. Three weeks will be spent in India and the went through it voluntarily. return journey will take a “A trial is a form of light slightly different route via relief," said one member of Greece. Regions the Hall staff. Participants are being drawn from all walks of life including universities, col leges, commerce and industry. Bristol University may The country being divided allow all students in the city into 10 regions represented to use the University union by universities at Cambridge, facilities. Union Council Cardiff, Durham, Edinburgh. agreed to allow them Mil Exeter, - Glasgow. Keele. membership for a fee of £5. Sheffield, Oxford. Sussex and The Vive-President Tim Liverpool. # Brown, said that this cost The Nprth-east . regional Joon Freeman, British Mlglt Commissioner, greeting Comex 1 in Delhi. might be too much for most of contingent is befog organised ■ the Colleges in fee area, from L>urh^k«',Uaivef8rty'and * . includes two srtfcdents from ' “If all the colleges now in Newcastle, David Richardson terested were allowed in the and Will Brinsley, both agri number of extra students cultural biochemists. 1 wovdd be about 1,000,” £5 was At the moment Durham is LADY PRESIDENT ... found to be the lowest pos preparing a huge publicity sible fee. Newcastle Union campaign by which it Nottingham university is to have mixed halls soon. A re port out on TViday. March 10. recommends that two Halls of Residence should be mixed as an experiment A seminar will be held soon to discuss the disciplinary arrangements into the in such balls. although an application for Other recommendations are extended drinking time had that different sexes should be been turned down, the re assigned to separate corridors, duced prices of drink met that there should be no special with approval everywhere. conditions of residence, such Folk Music was provided by as parents' permission hr an students from the Northern age requirement, that married CounUea College of Educe* tutors should be in such halls tion. Following this success, as fer as possible, a ad that w B .S .A . are planning another students should he eble to function, probably a dance, transfer from one type of hall for the first Friday of the to another. summer term. f Courier, Wednesday, March 15, 1967 FOCUS OR structure A look&tii the, buildings M*- ^ E W CASTLE today is a reflexion of its past, a lot of which will soon be sub merged beneath a sea of futuristic, space- age, environmental sproutlngs. Gradually its inheritance Is dwindling a w a y . Fortunately, however, much remains and will continue to do so under a comprehen sive scheme of preserved buildings of architectural a n d historic interCsL In the next tw o pages Bill Fawcett takes a look at interesting structures which still graoe Newcastle with their presence in a review of the City’s development since around the thirteenth Century. The first article dealt with development up to the beginning of the nineteenth Century. Bill Fawcett is an Electrical Engineer w ho was lorn in Newcastle and has had an interest in Architecture, particularly that of the North-East for a number of years. The photographs are by Mike Longbottotn. Above: T H 1 G U I L D H A L L , or Bxi was designed by Robert * Trollope NEWCASTLE occupies a m afiui at the mediaeval town looked erected in 1655, however, owing to \ ficent site on the 3 ., - A J - r'-'j * / • ‘ ’■ ;. deterioration in its brickwork the bt Further along by the riverside opposite the ing was later encloeed in north bank formerly dis&dted "fry tne Toot 61 Tuth^l steps stood the Mansion House, classical stone facades deep ravines of streams flowing down a plain but (by all accounts) lavishly fur nished building of 1091 which was disposed of Trollope's attractive and into the river. ,.: by the first reformed corporation in the wpe . demolished. j;; These originally provided the natural routes eighteen-thirties and later destroyed by fire. ^ is , due to Stephetf- from the riverside up to the level oT the castle ton and was erected iff 1706. Some original panelling from this building and cathedral, and their courses can still be was removed to the Mayor’s Parlour in the traced by following the roads formerly built Guildhall which is now lined with paintings along their banks. 111 of the city flanked by Corinthian pilasters, a Thu* Dean Street was formed in 1787 on the Above right: Drawing of the QflfAYl typical example of the seventeenth century’s site of the Lort Burn, earlier enclosed in a use of the classical orders for interior? decorar about showing, on the right, 1000 culvert, and the enormous railway arch at its tion and external details before they had come attractive half timbered house w hich foot is an adequate testimony to the consider into general favour for exterior elevations in in the early seventeenth century was able variations in level in this part of the city. this aiea. ^ A the residence of John Cocyn. Its The main road north climbed from the old During the Middle Ages a great many craft site is now occupied by a pier of Tyne Bridge (on the site of the present Swing guilds flourished in Newcastle and most of the Tyne Bridge. The Guildhall can be Bridge) up to the foot of Pilgrim Street, these had permanent meetings halls, some of seen to its left whilst the Side curved westward up to the the more prosperous running to quite church of St. Nicholas (now the city’s extensive premises. Cathedral) whose tower, crowned by a magni A number of the towers of the town walls ficent steeple of flying buttresses supporting a were rebuilt as guild halls, including the fcight: A COOPER'S warehouse in the lantern, is a prominent feature of the skyline. Morden Tower rebuilt by the Plumbers’ Guild The castle was begun in the thirteenth at the foot of Tuthill Stairs. The and the Plummer Tower (just off Market century, and the town walls were constructed Street) rebuilt in 1750 by the Masons’ Com High Level Bridge (designed by Dobson some time afterwards. For several centuries and Robert Stephenson and completed in pany with a very prominent and attractive these successfully defended the city against Venetian window. 1S49) towers in the background. the nparauding Scots but by the middle of the eighteenth century they were becoming a • Principal guild barrier to the further expansion of the town. The Merchant Adventurerventurers, the principal ■Clow left: THE KEEL MEN’S Substantial stretches were demolished in the guild of Jh e city, occupied premises aboveabo' the HOSPITAL, opened In 1701. The tower late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries Maitison Dieu, a hospital founded on the quay Is decorated with an amusingly in including the section along the quayside, but side in the earlyrly fifteenthflirt century by Roger correct version of a elascical order and fortunately one long portion survives running Thornton. terminates In a weathervane crowned hiy from St. Andrew’s churchyard (in Newgate When, In 1823, the Guildhall was extended Street) to Bath Lane (just off Westgate Road#. at the Oasfc end to accommodate a Fish Market a model of a Keel (the small bools ueed (designed by John Dobson) the remains of to ship merchandise and coal from the * Commercial centre the M aiw m Dieu were demolished but the higher reaches of the Tyne down to the U p till the eighteenth oentury the commer MerchaqtF CourL oI about 1620, was recon lower reaehee which were as far up as cial centre of the city was around the Q u ay structed within the n ew building. sea-going shlpe could call until the river side, and many fine timber framed mansions B y the beginning of the nineteenth century was dredged). were built there for city merchants. the city was developing rapidly outside its As, from the second half of the eighteenth m ediaeval’Confines but one substantial area new residential ageas were developed eveloped within the town walls. >up In the and outside the This Was 'the mansion of Anderson Place iral walls so e houses down by together* Wfth the Nuns* Field which had /er deteriora , 'fltany ending up es formei*ty alt belonged to Sir Walter Blackett, slums. and w h l e b 'occupied the area bounded by , ie good seve century timber Blackett Street, Pilgrim Street. High Bridge, framed houses have, $ nately, Survived in and, Newgate Street. Sandhill, opposite the dhall: and further ft was on this site that the major develop west in the Close Is ell-preserved half- ments' of IM eCi)rly nineteenth century, which Umbered warehouse nt to long stairs, d tHe present city centre, were to take the Views from which rd one a good hsi- x m m ■St-.":-' mm Above: ThrBA^LLYPORT TOWER commands the City Road Just below Manors Ji*»"P«ny built a hall on its ruin* in 1710, an attractive tone bin id i ng with four prominent corner turrets and a vigorously rusticated entrance above which* is carved the ship shown in this view. r I f t f * ■, 1 < ,, t.v • 14. >' ' f 1 • f:! f\ . - v~ - •— - .... +•.*%*■ Courier, Wednesday, March IS, 19S7- f FOCUS ON structure and design 2 ^PHE spiri^ of improvement was quite widespread in Britain at the eighteenth centur s “New Athenians” prod cent New T ow n between 176(j and 1840, and a t Hall, by Wiliam ' Stokoe and ______tt, is an excellent example of the use bf the lfeVereDAfW'ordef and has two porticos, one of which cotnmauds «-r«c the Tynfe. years of the last century ble architects built up practices in Newcastle,, of ‘whom whom the most WHHHHHMMII' SSS prominent is John Ddbson. Born in 1787 he studied under Stephenson and - later, in London, became closely acqiiainted^ with ^ydi^y^_Snriirke whose^uqti- saw great In 1825 Grainier began work „on Eldon Square to elevations by Dobson, The treatment changes in the early part of of these houses set the standard for further developments by Grainger in Newcastle. . the nineteenth Century and Gcaups of houses were given a single unified jJBM much of what was constructed stone facade although the remainder of the building was invariably constructed, o f. brick- ‘ - then is with us today a monu In Eldon Square the houses were provided ment to the geniU .with cast iron balconies with honeysuckle J X 1 decoration, a favourite with ttje neo-Grecian 1 Dobson and Grains afcbooL, and the ends of eaca ran^e were j, - accentuated by giant Doric pilasters. ' . -JH MP rafer >->/* work transformed the City.1 "jGcainger’s next work was Lea#** Tterace, built In about 1830 to designia b y ' . T b o o ^ ^ . ^ second article covers this at Oliver, The treatment follows the principles orders and which pres it a marked contrast of Newcastle’s development ftrst applied to Eldon Square, four ramges of to. the chaotic unplarme centres of most other houses being treated as a singff block en- British cities. ; j a m yfet 3 ": $£ , describes many of the buildi rich aid with Corinthian pilasters. • G r a i M U O S e C of interest which can still; t h ^d e v l? The'largest Victoria* building in Newcaafle their left can be seen. S «?e Nuns* arS An«terton aod •* » > •# * m o s i * * > « • • * « one of the domes < h* ^ ivmnrti In S 2 w «f & & o u . The original grandiose design by triangular block se MI Z P i J S ? y Dobson, which Included a colom>ade runnin* | n * ^ O r e y Street J J K t f ' the fiil length of the facade, had to be modi- ofajnger Street. i t fled in order to p r o v S T additional office a r M m H v housed Ooteon ■ -tf f y s s x tGr a in g e r 8 ir«et and Grey §^et were, lln- TheaUtk»'-Wias op0«d;ify Queen Victoria IjrtsmBlly j>t ahed by 183&—a jcwttglous adnevem entln so in although the rfwiltvs porte-cochere, * ■ * • * S e e p p w g l ;horCa a p M ^ o l V M ^ I u g b thede can be no the principle feature bt the facade, was not whtoh is an attr iotdrfing tha high Standard of ^ o f f i a w h n > completed until 1865, *r o years before exercise in tlO H ictorian develop i the maiii, yexy -hideous police Vas Clayton Street ’$ra nea « tl»t of any other citj >1dtk>n< & dljniflod strata are forufan iy by d rt»trsined w e c TO^Courier, Wednesday, March 15, 1967 The history _o the Cinema IRK Huffman, Courier’s man K from Hollywood, winds up his series on the History of the. Cinema, with this art|ele deal- mg with developments from 1950 up to the present lime. I \ U K I N G the 1950’s, there was a 1 * -> > T h e Lor bottle Villagers discuss their plan to satoh the moon. great deal of experimentation and diversification in the cilUSlklfc to ♦ / j H H compete with the new threat of television: new scopes (e.g. Cinema* scope), new film widths, new colour styles, cinerama and even 3-D rrfdSH^I were introduced. 1 Wffil In .spite of these novelties, audiences jjfoni t imed to shrink The weekly cinema attend- - W s B m P ’ aiice in Britain In years ago was about 25 j BBk million: it is now a meagre 8 million. Ko#> W 5gi%fe.:v ««M Srfe.. ever there are still about 175 000 cinema* In . Jfe. the world - totalling over 60 million seats. *$'£i:\ £ • j At about tliis t:me began the production Of speclacuiai p.clures unde: the assumption B H l xai ^ ^ ■ iWftHltifclll» that the ‘habit aud’ence' was a thing of the :T past and that n w audiences would have to X % ■■ ,ilf be p used out of their homes as limpets are detached from rocks. jJljiBB? G l u t D ’f i n g 'he last lew years there has been I I m P h M ' ‘ till.t of sp> mov.es on the market— most of -;^!!|i '. ,» - them imitators f the fantast cally popular • V ^ > ''.-&•■ '!, * .1 , :es Bnr.d filn s However Sean Connery vt.^,? '*• VC i ”.V. \« . X*. V '* has stated that after You only live twice*’ * , j f c V *!■ 1 « in pr -due: he will star no more as 9 . ,■ ‘~..X \j-> - H o id =f». f.able character). The trencl now is for all film* (even the 1 former ‘Grade B ’ type) to be bigger, in colour, " > P « Walal* In a scene from tna a im and more expensive semi-spectaculars. r " Z a t h a * . * 1^ r~* x>‘ * - -1- W hat of the stars of the present dayVVm i keep your eyes open for the big established eight international magazines during one star* ot the future. The up-and-coming ones ! ^ e e k last year). seem to be: Robert Bradford, Gefeldine The most successful films in Britain last Chaplin, David Warner, Vanessa and' Lyfen ytfar were:'‘‘Thunderball,” “Alfle,” “The Early Redgrave, Tom Coartenay, Alan Bates, Oliver Bird” (Norman Wisdom), “One Spy Too Reed, Terence Stamp. Monica Vitti and Raquel Many,*’ “Our Man Flint," “The Sound of Welch (whose picture was on the cotaHlf MuakJ,’' “My Fair Lady.” Worm of Batman, the villagers of " Northumberland [tad to rely for their entertain- ment and excitement n myths which varied slightly In form from one nar: ation to the next, such as this one about the Lambtoi Worm. /'k N C E , a long time ago, tae wild heir river and let the worm attack you there. Stud your armour with the sharpest fcpear blades of Lambtorv, the prototype of so that when the worm tries to crush you in Interested in a short course in yesterday’s ‘angry young man’, who its coil it will cut itself to pieces.’’ scorned his tutors and fatrfer’s wishes, (Witches in those days were quite intelli had a rather unsuccessful day’s fishing. gent. not like the modern inferior brands). Sales Management? However, she added as a sort of P.S. When He had no catch for a long tiihe and cursed you have conquered the W orm you must then the river and his luck, then finally he felt a kill the first living thing you see. If you fail tug on his rod which turned out to be, not an to do this, the Lords of Lambton for nine innocuous old boot, but a horrid, black, evil- generations will never die peacefully in their looking. wriggly worm, wrhich he tossed scorn beds.” fully into a near-by wall. A stranger passing The reformed son told all this to hi* Father, by aaid it boded no good who was very pleased, and preparations were Well, the young bloke went off to the Wars made for the Big Occasion. The Father was (whatever war* were going on then), but given strict instructions to hide near the scene meanwhile, back at the castle, the Worm grew of battle ajid to send a hound for his son to to monrtrou* proportions, climbed out of the kill w hen and If he heard the crie* of victory. well and established itself on ft rock in the While the monster wa* out in the village river mouth. lapping up the trough of milk left out for him by the terrified inhabitant*, the young man Inferior brands installed himself on the rock, according to It wreaked its revenge on the young man by instruction*. terrorising the people and livestock of the The brute came back in a great rage and neighbourhood All the ambitious, dashing in his angry attempt to do the bloke in by young nobles in the country came rushing squeezing the life out of him, he cut himself along to rescue Lambton from its plight and to piece* on the spears. The bits and piece* gain eternal fame by slaying the brute, but it were ewept downstream so that he couldn’t was proving itself what the modern adver do his usual “spontaneous reassembly” turn. tisers call an ‘Indestructible Product.’ Unfortunately the father was so relieved to Eventually, the son came bark from the hear hi* son’* crie* of victory that he rushed War*, a Reformed Chsracter. and owned up to out of hiding to congratulate. The son hadn't being the cause of this beast's anger and the heart to kill hi* father so he pretended he determined also to bring about its end. hadn't seen him and killed the hound instead. He consulted the local witch as to the most But to no avail. efficient way to dispose of the monster, and The witch'* prophecy came true— So it wa* she ssid (according to majority opinion) "You for nine generations not one of the Lords of must vtand on the rock in the middle of the Lambtori died peacefully in hi* bed. Courier, Wednesday, March 15, 1967—11 Women's Hockey r p H I S week is one of FINE WEEK FOR THE LADIES J fUn W E D N E S D A Y : Newcastle University 1st X1 3, the Notional Hunt's Durham University 1st XI 2 biggest, with the three- Newcastle University 2nd XI 2, Durham Univ. 2nd X 1 • day Cheltenham Cham Close Memorial running SATURDAY: Neville’s Cross Training College 0 , pion Hurdle Gold Cup W I T H t h * fcpfl ° f th e ' Neweastls University 1st XI 6 season * «•*«««■*• ^PHE University 1st XI beat Durham University 1st meeting. As this is the almost last edition of term, I here, the - {' annual XI in a great match at Cochrane Park last Wednesday of ternpon. Durham play a clean, fast shall also give my M emorial Handicap was fancies for the Spring held ot Close House on open game, and always seem to bring the best out of the Newcastle side, q n d Wednesday's game was no Double, ond this will Saturday. A very strong make the column a big wind was expected to exception. played away on Saturday ■At first, the Newcastle de race round-up. m ake times slow, but afternoon. These three vic First the Champion Hurdle. fence was unsettled, and tories provide a fitting end to computer-like precision Durham took advantage of Although the favourite, a successful year for the club, Makaldor, seems all set after by the handicapper this to start scoring after and it is ‘hoped that the 1st about quarter Of an hour his recent win, my fancies ensured an interesting X I will win their matches in are Celtic Gold and Persian However, Newcastle settled Holland next week. and tightly contested down, and soon scored irom W ar, both of which are at the race. a short corr bottom end of the book- The second half was prob Boat Club Celtic Gold held the rest of There was a 10$ minute ably the better of the two, the fitld off to come second lapse between the. departure with fine moves from to Hill House in the of Messrs Nicholson and sides, but the score remai Schweppes Gold Trophy, and Prior, and that of Larry at 1 1 for anotngkiO Violent W . A. StephenSon. the local Pratt,, during which time the Newcastle, trainer, has a habit of pulling rest of the^flpld fought to lead with a things out of the bag. Persian make up seedtitigly impos the edge of the c weather W a r is a doubtful funner, and sible deficits. The group of within five minutes althouga he wasn’t in the Vale, Martin and White went had replied with an frame on- Saturday,-he had off hard, with Vale’s initial Although both aides were in best previously won Haydock’s burst proving tod strong for very tired, the last fen much-tamed t Victor Ludorum White who dropped along minutes were the?dimax Hurdle, rounding off six sue- the river bank. “ 01 cesswMwiasl Q i ' i the match. M fv a:r * The teams Notorious M isfortune the winning Sempervivum who was Newman and,Fryer made only one mini second , last pear,'m ay be a Newcastle put up a minute on.MHroy and T N the Chester Head danger, for although his best, Hutton after 3) miles, and net, thus beatii distance is two and a half proceeded to battle If out w for third time A Race, last Saturday, miles, that notorious uphill the best part of 2nd XI, lost to the first V III had their finish may bring his staying Durham in moving through the of best race 1b date. In power into play. . the field. At the ratt ma,tch in Deceml Now the Gold Cup. Joint had to cover a this defeat in thei violent conditions the second favourites whet a distance before this season. The crew finished filth out Myth and Mill House seem to one, but once io well together in of a record entry of be the ones, and I take the the tail ehde?s, li£ ate’up game, in which bol former to avenge his receht fifty-five. defeat at the hands of Fulke opposition to finish in fifth fhe day with a new lap r place with the fastest time of S ? s r s j ” Starting at 36, Newcastle Walwyn’s “Big Horse.” The the of 14.M for * • throe i 2 the day. the team cerl soon closed on Manchester danger, 1 think, could come Hum On Saturday be fin their place University 1st V m but could from 10-1 shot Dormant, who Vale was leading from irth seoond to International quarteiirter-ftpals. not find enough stride to take was showing particularly Martin with two miles to go, Re- Hillen in the South SI 1st X I also won its post During a close good form earlier in the sea but suffered the misfortune * .match against battle along the straight from son, and this big effort could of losing his shoe and his Cross Training i Bridge,Heron Spencer, the bring out the best in him. lead in the m ud of the farm cox, made good use Of the It is difficult to forecast the yard. Martin seized his new internal microphone Lincoln winner on last sea* opportunity and built up a system, bat slowly Manchester son’s form, but the ones who 100 yards lead which he opened the gap. merit most attention are jealously held on to for the However, as the two crews Tracker, who seems excep remainder of the race. in three turnedl theme lastia>t corner, new-N e w tionally well handicapped at Times: actual times in castle spurted and yet again 7 atone 16, Christmas Review, parentheses. 1 Newcastle University closed the gap, finally beating and Promentory, who was 1 P Martin 50.42 (46.42); 2 Manchestertester by 3 records, and said by bis trainer to be cer P Vale 51.01 (47.01); 3 P 2 Barnard Castle Opts Nottingham 'University 1st tain of winning the 2,000 Fryer 51.12 (43.12); 4 J N e w a Leeds University Mpts m atcS ald VIII by 26 records. Guineas, had he not with At Tyne Head, the race drawn due to knee trouble. man 51.27 (43.27); 8 L Pratt n p H E University 52.00 (41.30); 6 A Milroy 52.09 had to be postponed for three Experience (45.09). A Swimmi*" hours because o>f the rough conditions. The 2nd V U I Finally, the Grand NationaL concluded h o m e water polo win rowing with a substitute, A s usual there is an enor Squash fixtures foiM ason finished 7th and the 3rd Vlll mous number of entries, in with a fine over finished tenth. the mid-eighties, and I sup O n Sunday, the first two pose we can expect a good VHIs entered the Guinness third s of them to declare. U ersity in over imbibers! Sprints. The 2nd V H I lost to After Highland Wedding’s at Durham University 1st VH1 easy win in the Eider ’Chase Untvsrsity 12 , Leeds University 3 by heH-a-length while the 1st here at Newcastle last umbe R o a d v u l beat Ciyderdale before month, he must be. the one. wms in on 'Sdturday losing to Consett la some of H e stays forever, and, pos Hie roughest water seen on sibly Ifcors important he has g. victory over Leeds; reflects the the Tyne at NOwtrurn. the experience of Aintree’s The Univeisity were clear rnent the team has mode, for enorm fences. ints. in the tost encounter wife 65 the Univei^ty b y eight flopls to teven. A n oO< and they T mMsait * Fencing are often I ones, is wit Red Won the Wfovh,Hy' * t « ‘ Ve1Wh «>. third' Catterick Grand National slightly into cated s bu Fitch (4). Morrison (3), and tn t h e U n h •»Match ■ < . -f . jg-'. withf '' X Trial “ had rpHE. University „ UAU ted )£ i M I fairly M r ' three- than this W R 'U rw nnen pie season snd-a-half mile' rac i was ,7 cwr!»ti&i£fT'"/ have always provided capable overpowering. although Sheffield. M a n Bergen team breath „ for over. ’ Moreover, ha seems opposition ia the past few chester aqd Glasgow Univer A f e n c i n g team from Child, J. Launder, R. W. their well able to take Alntree in 1 Newcastle, v- sities in addition * o Sunder* has been ^ touringBergen ■ Trotter and |L V- Cooler long-awaited 32-pi his stride, carrying only played Nottingham and the’"Newcastle team a much land sad Fenham Swi the North-east for five days, harder dMncB last term at hau, started the and they played the t stone L Leicester Universities in a with two long from - Rutherfords can also be e»* recent Midlands tour on the Leeds, ,i -Their - perjorthanee Universityniversity h in their last match. wee one of the worst given Dave Fitefc, and a pected to go wefl, and could weekend of the 25th of Feb O n the fcredit si The Epee was drawn with effort by Chris Ve! eight fights all each of the be worth a few shUlings each ruary, pulling off two con africtftift? Ua,V*r^ team put the team 3 goa in the way, thoygh I don’t reeHy 4 Newcastle fencers winning vincing victories of 4-1 and lead expect to see him ia the 5-0 respectively. Unfort ChompionflufS nivers Ittes in ad< tion two fights out ^ soccer : team \TAKING their third consecutive appearance in • fTOOAY is the biggest the U.A.U. Hockey Championship final/the -if (Joy ever for University beat Reading University 1-0 at Wom- U rtf versify' soicer. bourne, lost Wednesday, in a hard but fast game, For the first time they fr o m which the University emerged victorious with play in the Anal of the Uni a thorotiahlv He. This is tfye . first time the R sgby Unfyersity have won the title ^^^^^thefirew^won^c outright T w o years ago the University d dr«fr r«w 9 * f|[fcwith Nottingham arid last year defeating Yort^WOTleitl, to Liverpool. .S’ and Hull and drawing with U i^ verity" die feted * Durham 1 .'f t * ? opponents in the final - LtW •" Manchester University, j a p r " 'w h o in their division played hitting ’aHlhst Liverpool, Leeds and fast di lari/ •*■«!» * f "m - tf-V -• H9" r came rutns 1 heloccasion ma • ’-.J' A/ter their divisior dvi»R*bnsbij>s Niwc»»t ■ ■■; *# jfc f , •}. ' • Is m* X V tpts, Old trians 3 ’ . *■.& & & ’■#■ ' • ■ TF ever a match ought • to hove been can- ^ ■k'- ' celled, becajse of exees- '■ > ■* 5 stve wind this was it. The Sx. -y&ip v. gale was so strong that ;v ■ any resemblance to . ; • rugby was purely acci dental. Line-out followed line-out always prori ■So team has two Youth as the play remained anchored out the game to one touch line, the most both a Very isol overworked people being fence in m county player* Moir. Gregson those spectators kindly re flexible line : trieving the balls which were in; and Molyneux. Daviess and attack- Moir have also represented continuously being carried by Marsh, the the wind into the nether tain, gave a s reaches of Close House, a nee at centr t , ' . r Debut t Their defence -“has been Pf; ce by the more or less intact all season. Norsnan Highton, making However, since the semi-final. his debut for the first team, J r S r-attack M & AyreA and Moir, Messenger and Dagless scored a great opening try. Waller, oh the wings, pro have been injured, and it is a Taking a pass on Novo’s 25 he duced several very menacing slight possibility that Degress burst through three or four runs which might have m ay not be fit to play today. tackles before touching down. brought another goal with a Manchester are a big team Mai Sanderson did 'well to little more luck and sharper with a centr* forward who is convert. finishing in the middle where Rich Pike also went dn for Summerfleld was always - ■ M i * 8r r 8s & a try following a good three- menacing. „ ' that their very flexible 4-3-3 quarter move, but thereafter The wiingmen were respon the wind claimed the day. sible for the all-important Z S & A ? & ,!y.% 2r £ ; Novos gained a consolation goal. Ayre gathered the ball be utilised fully will see thejn penalty which at least gave outside the twenty-five yard jJiyjjwh.. jffe • shall y know them some return for a ljne, made some ground, and thoroughly unrewarding after- crossed, the hall into the Two Judokas demonstrate a h 'w lig match 5s beiug played afternoon’s sport. centre. The ball bit the post during a praetiee session in the « at Catierick this afternoon and bounced out to Waller The dudo etofc it vary aatlve lit a 1 lly International^ M M u u and w ho scored comfortably from a n d takas part in m any intar I close range. representati ve^fi^^w ow ior. tor spectators. VERVl Clever mid-field play by inside forwards Jones and let off Kokri .provided some .of the »worjteo abjp* extremely nar a, covering back in defence and steam scenting • the moves in rally 3pts, Reading, for their p ersity 1st played with verve and de X V « . mination. In particu f h f t i i rrntE University really let Newton, the inside left, was a * off stesm on Wednesday constant threat but the Read in beating Manchester ing attack could not develop Second place University by a most decisive the opportunities he created. margin. Conditions were perfect and . Newcastle’s win was the University attempted to thoroughly deserved. The for 'A' Team run the ball at every oppor margin of supremacy was rjT H E University A ’ team much greater than the score tunity. Billingtoa soon went • ^ completed their North suggests. There were many over for a try which w a* con umberland Leagu pro good individual perform verted by Sanderson, • who gramme with a 3J-H win ances, but victory in this then adde Ptib1U#)«d by *)• Students’ RepreaenUtlvs Oounefl. Urtfnn. Newcastle upon Tjn« l snd pilnted by the NoiUbarn Prw* Ltd. Oiapteti Row. Sout* Shields, Ce Durhi gwts .r&nlon, in ------ifii rotation, out i.c,t. also arranges social functions.