Thursday, 26th January, 1967 1,000 trini t Vol. XlV, no. 7 Price Fourpence

.lin- Dublin Uni2,ersity Undergraduate Newspaper Library en- 3re- THE QUESTION o[ the students and drug,s NO ONE seems to know--not even the Librarian PEPETA HARRISON, final year English ,=tudent, rder how popular they actually are, how easy it is -.--if the Lbrary is insured. Valuable books was involved during the vacation in what was for to get them, why students take them--are were damaged when a wall collapsed over described by the A.A. as " the most amazing books answered in the first o[ a new series o[ features Christmas. DAEDALUS explores in a page 3 escape o/ the century." The incident is re- entitled FOCUS on page five. series of who, what and why. ported on page 2. damaged

PETER VESEY LOST IN ATLANTIC On Thursday the 5th ]January, cement destroyed or damaged a large number of books housed at the far end of Trinity Library. ’.¢ Bound for West Indies Injected into a chimney flue to strengthen the wall against the de- , ,? mands of the new library building, the liquid cement burst from a with t:riend forgotten fireplace a floor up, damaging over 1,000 books. by BILL BOWDER This represents hours of work for the librarians and their Student Peter Vesey, a recent graduate of Trinity, perhaps best known helpers, and days of work for the for his production of the verse epic, "Gordon of Khartom," in builders to clear the mess. Players last summer, went to sea three months ago in a small boat and has not been heard of since. On 10th October, consistent with his practice of actualizing his dreams of something more than mere man, Peter Vesey sailed from New character Plymouth harbour in the seven ton yacht ’ Far Away’ towards the Canaries, and the Bahamas. During a period of high winds am| for Eliz. storm, the 35 foot boat, with provision for ten days and an emergency The Elizabethan Society has supply of ’ pill’ foods for a few more, set out with a relatively inex- assumed a more intellectual charac- perienced crew of two men ; Peter, who had sailed only once [urther ter with the recent integration of than the local waters of his Devon home and Scottish cottage, to the Debating Sub-Committee into Brittany, and an even less experienced old-school friend and Devon the main, policy-making Com- neighbour. mittee. Expected to arrive in Las Pal- Wednesday afternoon ’Tea and mas not later than the 20th Cakes’ sessions have been abolished October, in an overhauled and sea- in favour of more ’ -stocking’ ii ii Hist. refuses to worthy boat, which however had activities. They will be replaced ,7;’" no radio, it was not until the end by evening meetings in the form of of the month that his parents, by paper readings with distinguished return Mace then gravely concerned, alerted visitors replying to the papers or Lloyds to make a search of all ports in the form of a symposium dealing The Hist are refusing to return along the Spanish, Portuguese and with topics of interest." the Observer Mace Debating Canaries coast lines, and to effect To facilitate the Society’s de- Trophy which they won last year. a sea search. Once a vessel was bating enthusiasts, debates will be Despite a strongly worded letter spotted off the Portuguese coast held with other societies, and which raised many hopes, but the possibly with other universities. from the Paper, announced at last Better liason will be established week’s Private Business, asking for boat was soon identified as t>, an ordinary fishing vessel ; that between the Committee and the the return of the Mace as soon as Peter Vesey, who left College last year. Tom Chance possible, the Society’s committee was two months ago and there have members with the introduction of ag have declined to comply at least to been no reports, good or bad, since. private business meetings, attended lie the Semi-finals stage. This action Perhaps he is on some such by members, instead of Committee k- vessel now, picked out of the meetings. ry owes much to the tardiness of the "Observer" in paying for the winter seas, for while a ship of costly re-engraving of die originally seven tons might quite easily ride USI CONGRESS FLOPS mis-lettered base of the Mace. out a summer swell, even with in- " ’The Observer’ are proving a sufficient hands, the odds against a Duncan retires little bit uppish, you know ", com- safe voyage lengthen alarmingly as Adams misses £600 p.a. the Equinoctial gales approach. ~,~ mented one Hist Committee One hopes Peter is on some small Professor G. A. Duncan, head member. fishing boat, or in some Spanish The USI Congress, held the the meeting was overshadowed by of the Economics School since ’4; village airing his soul without weekend before last in Limerick, electioneering. The battle for the 1934, has just announced his re- ,I Twentieth century contact, but it was preoccupied with petty Presidency- which now carries tirement. Long term reasons for t would be more realistic to con- squabbles and ruthless electioneer- £600 a year- was between his retirement were his increasing !i i ’.d clude, with Peter’s sister and ing. Few there can have felt that Trinity’s Michael Adams and the lack of faith in current Economics. te the meeting contributed much to outgoing President, John Murray Reflected one of his students : "He J° Fo brother-in-law, that after this i- length of time " there is now no the development of the Union’s of UCD. Murray had all UCD’s seemed like a permanent fixture." It hope" policies¯ 18 votes, which amounted to ~r S.F. The greatest advance during the about 25°/° of the total, requiring a last year was the first meeting any opponent to win almost 70% ll between USI representatives and of the remaining votes. In the Student Vacations Original play the Minister of Education. The event Adams won about 50% of Specially reduced student travel :!il d Minister had prorrrised consultation the other votes, giving him 28 votes ararngements by Rail, Air and for Players with USI before educational re- to Murray’s 46. Adams believes Boat to forms were decided upon. He re- that almost all of the year’s An original one-act play is going peated this promise when he executive had voted for him in PARIS, MARSEILLES, :iil on in Players at the end of this addressed the Congress, although preference to Murray, and if the MILAN, ANCONA, Books for every VENICE, BARCELONA, week. It is called " Unzip " and refusing to deal with higher edu- circumstances were right he would ATHENS, TEL AVIV was written by a member of Play- cation " until the Commission had stand again next year ; but he is ers, Malachy Lawless. The new reported". The UCC delegation prepared to back up Murray dur- Also inclusive Kibbutz Holidays year play, if it could be called a play at stayed away from the Minister’s ing his renewed period of office. and holidays in Greece and the all, is an experiment to discover address as a protest against the U.C.D man Derek Penny was Greek Islands. at what it is that holds an audience’s lack of government planning with elected as Administrative Secretary, All arrangements based on attention when the curtain goes up. regard to their College. also at £600 a year. But UCD’s special low student group rates. It is, in some respects an enquiry A motion calling for Associate attempt to sweep the board by Send for your brochure to H.F. into stage technique and the Membership of both the Com- putting up a candidate for every HOSTS LTD., mechanics of acting. The play, one unist I.U.S. and the Western position aroused considerable re- of three one-act plays in the per- I.S.C. was carried by a large sentment, and in the end they won 50 VICTORIA STREET, formance, goes on on Friday, majority only two of the remaining nine LONDON, S.W.1 Saturday and Sunday. Much of the formal business of positions¯

; L ’ } !I trinity news thursday 26th january~page two CHEQUES STOLEN IN COLLEGE Trinity GIRL ES,,APES DEATH Forged for £50 students Car ptunges 100 feet over cliff

The Rugby Club has informed changed from £8 to £28, was into swollen river the Gardai that, during the vaca- cashed in a local bank, Dave’s in collision Pepet~ Harrison, 22, final year Engfish, was involved in what the name having been forged on the A.A. described as "the most amazing escape of the century" when tion, a cheque, made out to the Junior Sophister legal science D.U. Football. Club by-the Com- back. her Mini plunged over a 100 foot cliff into a swollen river below. Payment on the cheque was student Michael Evans, who is mercial Investment Advisors Ltd. treasurer of Choral, was seriously Her miraculous escape became for advertising space in the Colours stopped by Dave’s bank in prominent front-page news in England. injured in a car accident during the national papers in Britain, Ireland Programme, was stolen, probably vacation. Michael was a passenger from rm. 38.11 or Postbox 38.11. and the Continent and attracted a in a friend’s car which was involved mass of congratulatory mail. Dave Buchanan also had a £8 in a head-on collision near Hay- Pepeta, returning home for cheque, made out to cash, stolen ward’s Heath, Sussex. Christmas, took a sharp right-hand during the same period. Profits up by £70 turn on the A5 in the Welsh moun- As a result of the accident he The Rugby Club cheque in the DUAIS-UNSA has announced tains at about 40 m.p.h., she lost amount of £7 10s. was changed to a £70 increase in returns from their was removed, unconsious, to hos- all control as the car slithered annual Christmas card sale this pital and did not recover con- diagonially across some black-ice. £27 10s., and the name " Simon " I tried to accelerate out of it, but Stubbings (Hen. Sec.) " signed on year. During the last two weeks sciousness for several days. of Michaelmas term, £475 was Although still seriously ill, .doctors it was quite hopeless," she said. the back. It was cashed in Hamil- collected at the UNICEF tent by The luggage-laden Mini crashed ton Long’s in exchange for £19 state that they are satisfied with his through a low wall, hurtled across front gate. Much of this success progress so far. However, Michael worth of photographic equipment was due to response from the a patch of grass, broke through a and several £ notes. general public, accounting for more is not expected to return to College PEPETA HARRISON wire fence, somersaulted over a 100 Dave Buchanan’s cheque, thav. 50°/~ of sales. before next October. foot cliff and landed like a sea- plane in the flooded river Geirw with Pepeta still sitting behind the wheel. "The door must have opened on the way down," she said, " because within a second the water was up to my neck and my only thought was to get out as quickly as I could." The car was swallowed up and Pepeta was swept over a 30 foot at Metal Box waterfall, she continued down the river struggling frantically for breath as she was dashed against graduates play , , rocks along the bank. " During the whole episode," Pepeta said, "I chess and football came up for air only three times, and after the third time I remem- ber thinking, ’This is it, so this is (and work) what it’s like to drown.’ " But a moment later a large log wedged precariously in some rocks with other graduates hit her in the stomach and she clung desparately to it. She slowly manoeuvred towards the bank, pulled herseff out by some overhanging saplings and climbed the steep cliff to the main road where a passing motorist took her to a doctor at Cerrig-y-Dru- dion, 3 miles away. "I was bare foot, soaking wet and freezing," said Pepeta. Dressed in the doctor’s pyjama th~ also lmve a lot to do trousersand his w~e’s swe~ter, she with people who have never been was taken by ambulance to hospital nearer to a university than at Wrexham where she was examined by 5 different specialists the traffic Jam outside Imperial College. and subsequently interviewed by a journalist masquerading as an hos- This broad social spectrum is pital, attendant. She then had, without any anaesthetic 6 stitches one reason why people join Metal Box in her foot and her plethora of Here are some others: bruises, including a black-eye, MB10-190B treated. 36 hours later her parents drove her to her home in Essex where she The Metal Box Graduate Training Scheme go over to the commercial side. In short you It’s the largest packaging organisation was inundated by bouquets, tele- equips you to do a sound job almost get the opportunity to find your metier outside the United States. grams and even champagne. Now, anywhere, but it equips you to get to the by testing your ability against a diverse 38 factories in Britain, 32 overseas... a month and a half after the acci- top of Metal Box. variety of problems-practical and in Africa, India, Malaysia, Singapore, dent the Mini has sti~ not Been You assume responsibilities immediately theoretical, technical and administrative, Jamaica, Trinidad and, more recently, Italy. found and so her belongings, which you complete the appropriate training. Metal Box don’t believe in labelling people. A fast growing light engineering and include jewellery, a valuabIe puma And while your first appointment In their view a science degree no more marketing organisation, that employs overcoat and her clothes, lanquish may not be a very high one it will be precludes sound commercial thinking, graduates as company administrators, 50 feet beneath the river surface: sufficiently important for somebody who than an arts degree means one cannot factory and commercial managers, is very senior to worry about how comprehend technicalities. production engineers, research engineers well you are doing it. With Metal Box you can work abroad and market researchers, Metal Box does not discourage inter- without joining the brain drain, and return A research and development team of over D A V IE S’S department mobility. This means that it is to the U.K. without feeling like an expatriate. 800 continuously engaged in a wide variety SECRETARIAL TRAINING of projects involving food technology, possible for you to start in production and Metal Box acknowledge ability in the Intensive six months’ and to go to research. Or start in research and way that matters most. physics, chemistry and microbiology. fourteen weeks’ courses for University Graduates and older students (women). For information or appointment please apply to the Principal. 158 HOLLAND PARK AVE. They’re leaders in metal, paper and plastic packaging W.1 I. 01-603-9503 The Metal Box Company Limited, P.O. Box 1 AN, 37 Baker Street, London W1 Telephone: HUNter 5577 trinity news thursday 26ch january--page three

vrites about around mouthpiece... ? :. the i./ @ ¯ ¯ :< i’ What do you think of U.C.D.? , ;! The Library disaster universities ",j ,,.~. The students are far more fun. The recent library disaster was the voluntary labour to salvage the Cambridge: a "one in a million" happening, books. Cambridge’s first official birth More drive, greater interest, probably stronger impact. Look at the .t according to the structural archi- College finances may well seem control clinic is expected to open attempt to preserve Georgian Dublin, whose at the head? Kevin Nolan tect from the building firm to justify the risk, if such risks soon. Behind this scheme are a of U.C.D. Trinity doesn’t seem to concern iaself in Irish affairs. Cramptons. Cramptons claim they can ever be justified. But if in- number of dons, priests and doc- % are 99% sure that they are insured surance is inadequate for such dis- tors, including Canon Hugh The men were so sweet! I was amazed, it was blissful. against the recent collapse of a asters--no money can ever repltce % Montefiose, Dr. Edmond Leach, "L ,’: wall. The workmen involved were some booksnthen security must The new Master of King’s, Mrs. Well, its quite a nice building. admittedly sub-contractors from a be all the greater. And yet the :! !i! D. M. Wheatley of Girton, and Dr. At this time in the morning! Dublin firm and the shoring up of recent introduction of the open Malcolm Notts of Sidney Sussex. the old wall was work beyond shelf system is simply an invita- The Chairman of the Commit- Cramptons’ original contract with tion to flagrant robbery. While I don’t just think, I act : I’ve got two in my digs. their insurance company, but they tee is Dr. David Clark who said, Mr. Hurst pointed out that all care ’Some people can approach their The birds are great, darn sight better than ours! are still 99% sure they are was taken not to put on open parents but many don’t find this involved. access any valuable books, he also possible and want professional ad- They gave a good lecture on ~oyce, but the aherry at the reception could The College, however, is busily has admitted that " an open acci- vise. There is so much misery have been better. involved in meetings with insur- ess libriiry would not, in my opin- caused by worry about sexual ance agents and all the parties in- ion, be an insurable risk." Yet problems that I feel a centre like I am one, I just came here to eat, I think your buffet is wonderful. ’ L volved. Two weeks after the this system was introduced in the ours is needed.’ collapse, no one was able to state old Library, and because of build- I know they exist, I know where they are, I like them more than I dislike "[t’,;, categorically whether the College ing delays was continued there for Oxford: them. was actually insured for the dam- an extra year. It will continue in Undergraduate representatives age. The first library was opened the new Library. In both cases, have asked that a 400 year old Its a grim reminder of what Trinity will be like in ten years time. "immediately after the founding full insurance would apparently be rule prohibiting females from eat- Universal Conditioning Department. ,~ I! of the University" says the Library highly unlikely. ing in the student cafeteria of an ,: ,,j Brochure. After 375 years, last Meanwhile, the books go out Oxford college be repealed. The week no ’one knew the extent of I only see them when they come here to work because there is no room under the arms of ingenious would- last woman who had been allowed up there. the library insurance policy. be criminals. The new forms and to eat in the cafeteria was Queen The Great Wall Disaster is a library cards have not stopped the Elizabeth I in the 16th century. They’re certainly more friendly. tip off to the state of insurance and leak. If these amateur criminals The issue of allowing women to security in the Library. The Lib- wake up soon enough, they can eat in the cafeteria has divided the Its hard to believe that their lecturers are even worse than ours. rarian, Mr. Hurst, is fully aware add the Book of Kells to their student body into two opposing : i!ii of these problems; he said, how- collection. Granted it’s a one in factions. Thomas Aquin~ and The Very Reverend McQuaid. ever, that "if the library was fully a million chance, but so was the insured, the premiums would be wall disaster, and so, more to the Melbourne : They seem to be able to enjoy themselves more. So much more open astronomical". And yet the Long point, was the Dulwich art robb- The first Australian satellite has and friendly than our world of clubs, cliques and very, very, good friends. Room, where one of the most val- ery. For the collapse of the wall been constructed by students of tL;i uable books in the world sits every to be anything more than an em- Melbourne University. The space Their organisation is geared to how many they can fit in; not to academic I day, was constructed by 1732 and barrasment to everyone concerned, project, named Australis, weighs standards. !~ F must resemble a tinder box by it must make it obvious to College 15.15 kilograms and will orbit at now. A fire, too, is a one in a that they act this time before they a height of 800 kilometers and Trinity has always represented the intellectuals, and those who spend million chance, but unlike the wall, wonder about their insurance poli- will t, ravel at the speed of 100 their time trying to be avant-garde. U.C.D. work harder amt are it would be a little late to call in cies. minutes per orbit. frankly more interesting.

[ :

WANTED Le!it,.

,!i l

p ANDREW SIMPSON (21), a RICHARD HUNTER (21), a ALISON ° f O T T S (22), a ANDREW STONE (24), a graduate ( Economic History/ graduate St. Andrew’s, with graduate (English) of the Uni- qualified teacher from Lough- versity College of South Wales, borough College ofEducation, History) of Queen’s University, a post-graduate Diploma in Secondary Belfast, now teaching at Bau Librarlanship, now working at now teaching at the White Nile now teaching at a Government Secondary School, Osmanla University, Hyderabad, Secondary School, El Dueim, in Technical School in Sierra $arawak. India. the Sudan. Leone.

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VOLUNTARY SERVICE OVERSEAS, 3 HANOVER STREET W1 trinity news thursday 26ch january~page four him. Yet he still borrows ’just ai pound’ from his friends and claims: to be perpetually out of money tony Iowes and deeply in debt. trinity news It is said that he relaxes, occa, sionally, at The Mill. With a maid’ to do the housework and baking, it wou~d seem possible. But as far There are few students who can, Jon Harsch as College is concerned, his pace U.S.I. and I.U.S. with all apparent sincerity and seems frantic. He drives a sports honesty, gwe eloquent defences car not for the glamour, but for Perhaps the most extraordinary event of the U.S.I. Congress at of two opposing cases on call. Tony the ability to lunch in Kilkenny, have Limerick was the decision to apply for associate membership of the Lowes is one of them. Mr. Lowes make the opening of the Belfast Communist controlled I.U.S. in Prague as well as the Western LS.C., even convinces himself. With an Festival and back in one night, heroi based in Leiden. On the smffaee the argument that this decision almost frantic energy, he beks back and appear miraculously at one of and forth across Front Square, preserves U.S.L’s international neutrality is plausible enough. In fact, the few lectures he goes to ~ all head down, hat over his forehead, in between what appears to be an It however, the links with LU.S. will be much closer, allowing us fun swinging his lethal briefcase. With increasingly complicated battle mild voting rights, whereas I.S.C. do not. many and varied aquaintances, but with the American Draft Board, and Six out of seven of the Trinity delegation voted in favour of this very few friends, he lives through- The FBI, and the American De- in Lo motion proposed by Cork and sheepishly withdrew an intended motion out the year in an infamous Mill partment of Justice. He corres- major House about ten miles from Dublin, tourl.’ of their own, calling for full membership of the Western organisation proved he hasn’t changed in his ponds with all of them on his IBM driving back and forth in a dirty desire to show the unthinking Electric typewriter, providing equal which would have better maintained the political balance. It is unfor- MGB. A phone by his double world around him how much he pages of reeking sincerity about two tunate that this small group of ill-informed people, hardly representa- bed, he spits cigarettes into the thinks. By then, however, he had his pacifism¯ tive of this University as a whole, should have given their backing to fireplace while his honey-smooth written more than 56,000 words " I a move which must be an embarrassment to the majority of students. Panerican telephone voice oils his for TCD alone--most of them as An anonimous friend described, but way into the next project. with some awe, his technique for them, A glance at the literature disseminated by the I.U.S. shows the the anonimous and vitriolic ’~ Round and About Correspondent acquiring female companions, on not? extreme nature of the organisation to which U.S.L has now linked He arrived, with no friends, four years ago on the back of a of last year and had risen, or which he is surprisingly depen- itseff. A monthly publication, "World Student News" occupies baby motorcycle, put up in the fallen, from long haired outsider dant. "Tony", the friertd related, poun, itseff largely with attacks on the United States, interspersed with the Donnybrook Youth Hostel, dressed to Chairman of TCD and Editor "takes a bird out for every meal’ two occasional stab at most of the countries in Wesern Europe. Little in his one crushed suit, and lite- of Icarus. He still insists in enter- for three days and just assumes’ cou nt that by the third it’s breakfast". trade more emerges from their conferences than a series of motions firmly rally talked his way into the Eng- ing discussions he knows nothing about, giving black tie parties, and portic supporting Communist bloc policy in various parts of the world. The lish School with no qualifications His violent humours alone make except for a string of school ex- making well advertised trips to ever; decision to affiliate ourselves to the two organisations becomes ridicu- him an impossible person to live reste( pulsions. Living then on Fitz- Paris to collect paintings and with. He has no tolerance, oro- lous when one notes that the LU.S. condemns the I.S.C., which it william Square, he launched an banned books. bably because he has not time. neces claims is "serving American and British imperialism" and "persis- ill-fated literary magazine called are c Lowes even keeps a supply of Brooding deeply over what he con- have ting in its reactionary cold-war policy." Albatross with several other full size glossy photographs for siders to be personal defeats, murky figures. Albatross, perhaps lish Most of the students who were at Limerick are probably proud of articles such as this. It could be cursing loudly in Brooklynees, he smalh Ireland’s role in the United Nations, but UNESCO refuses to recog- more inspired by his own rejection called efficiency. He borrowed the is already lifting the phone or at from TCD and Icarus, failed than carbon paper to type a final draft his typewriter before he can apolo- and nise I.U.S. as a major Student organisation. Many students in Trinity quickly, but its contributions, of ’Funny Boy’ ~ the controver- gise to the last person he offended. must hope that the I.U.S. itself will see, what our own delegates which included, Arden, Watkins, creas~ sial story ~ from the local police, He seems, at times, too large for Th~ failed to see, that Irish Students’ and I.U.S.’s views are rarely com- and Borroughs, found their way keeps accounts at all the local stores, the world around him. Those who into many later Icarus. mines plementary, and will reject our application. read volumes rapidly, and has his know him well, anyway, always smalh All that can be said of the clothes, which still give him the assume that he’s someone else’s Editor: Tim Cullen recent Icarus 50 Affair is that it aura of a clown, made specially for friend. It’s safer that way. i Assistant Editor: Charles Dutton Editorial Board : Andrew Veitch, John Armstrong, Pepeta Harrison, Kate Ellenbogen, Tony O’Sullivan ~ronq Business Board : Colin Wright (Treasurer), Geoff Stone (Promo- tion), Nick Sharman (Advertising Manager) Photo Editor: Mike Welch Secretary: Helen Given c T0-ni ht at the Phil " Neville Chamberlain: SOCIAL. REFORMER AND APPEASER" a paper by Geoffrey Goolnik ’C’O tJI A Distinguished Visitors: Professor T. Desmond Williams (of U.C.1D.) Colin Cross (Journalist; author of &The Fascists in Britain’, etc.) \%VA%W 8.15 p.m. (Tea 7.45) GMB Ladies Welcome Jg ,C II= 119 11 OPENING JANUARY 30th at ASHBOURNE

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I trinity news thursday 26th january--page five

, i,i,!i~ Drugs in College iii! 4r ;i, Ill ilili Roughly three per cent. of the students at present in TrinityMike Welch necessitates more than the occa- have taken minor semi-, or non-addictive drugs more than once. sional puff. Secondly there are ~q A further one per cent, may have experienced opium, morphine, the intellectuals, the ’free- heroin or cocaine. thinkers’, artists, poets, writers, There are at this moment no addicts in college. even scientists, who are looking ti It is no harder to obtain the users has not been estimated, but for a different reality. They ex- mild hallucinogenic drugs--hasish there can be no doubt that as perience little more than a schizo- and marijuana--here than it is pre-exam study aids they are phrenic or a psychopath, only in London or Liverpool. The two popular This is true of any uni- with the advantage that they can !’i -major sources, the docks and versity, although the Trinity ’come down’. Lastly the people tourists, have an approximately numbers may .be smaller owing who have taken drugs as a means equal share in the market. When to lighter work-pressure. Their of escapism. These are the poten- two kilos of marijuana cost six use as anti-tension devices tends tial addicts. They could just :have to be replaced by the ever-open "1 suppose | do want to escape, ,,¢ "1 used to be afraid of drugs, bar. ii ¯ but everyone else was taking The fallacy of the beat club who doesn’t? If dreams are more them, so I just joined in, why as a drug centre should be em- bearable than reality, why not live not?" phasized. In prosperous England in them." the young ’ravers’ have, no doubt, I, pounds in Morocco, and sell at enough mone,/ and freedom to easily chosen drink; durgs just two pounds an ounce in this experiment in drugs. The average happened to come first. Dublin, country, the motive is strong. The Dublin teenager would firstly not like any other city, has its com- trade has yet to reach the pro- know a purple heart if he saw cinogenics-- make occasional, m- no more than a brief ’kick’. They plement of addicts, no one seems portions of that in England how- frequent appearances. ’Awake’ might drive a fast car, or maim to know how many, but the two IJ ever; there are less people inte- "If I wanted to relax after an published -- as part of a report or three permanent residents in "1 often write under hashish. rested, and fewer still with the on drugs -- the story of one exam, I’d prefer pot to a pint, Everything around you, the St. Patrick’s bear witness to their necessary money. But the risks It’s no more expensive, quicker, student’s twenty-four hour LSD existence. colour, the sounds, the tastes are i ii~ are correspondingly less. There ’high’, and one or two of the and far more effective. more powerful. It’s like being in In general, students, as a social have already been hints that Eng- more sophisticated of Trinity’s a new world with a brain that’s class, are more likely to take lish pushers are choosing the one, nor mariJuana from dry would-be ’beats’ have tried small 111 ~ totally alive." drugs. They are more inclined to smaller Dublin market rather grass, and secondly would not quantities. But once again the explore and need more variety. i’i than the dangerous English one, have the money to buy ft. The price is prohibitive¯ and imports the oposing scrum-half in a They also tend to be unbiased and the traffic is bound to in- intellectual pubs, and Mount from America provide the sole Rugby match; a drug -- usually against society’s prejudices. One crease¯ Street--Fitzwilliam Street tene- supply. marijuana or harish -- is merely can only hope that, in the future, The pill market for ampheta- ments are far more popular So why does the student take a slightly more pleasant alterna- society will be more tolerant to- !# mines and barbituates is also haunts. a drug? Three classes can be dis- tive. There is seldom any danger wards them. smaller. The number of Trinity LSD and peyote--strong hallu- tinguished. Firstly those who want of escalation, and addiction, that M.F. ,~’i L,

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You can offer us a trained mind, imagination, enthusiasm, wide general knowledge of people, places and cultures. You could find with us an exciting, hard working and highly rewarding career. You will receive a thorough, professionally designed training programme, tailored to your individual needs which will prepare you quickly and effectively for an initial ’ t if position of real responsibility. Your training will continue under the guidance of senior graduate Managers throughout your career. The pattern of training provides you with the essential mixture of experience of responsibility and personal develop- ment which can bring you into General Management at an early age. Starting salaries are between £1,000 and £1,200 per annum and are reviewed regularly with increases based entirely on merit and achievement.

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Ii; I tr!n:t,~ news thursday 26th january~page six

CC A"" REAL FUTURE IN AEROSPACE drop[ tional © hittin; paid for the content of British skill and Speaking to the Manchester Institute of and S Directors on Oct. 24,1966, Sir George Edwards, brains. This know-how is still our most catior. marketable and rewarding national com- Eileer Managing Director of British Aircraft Cor- anony poration, said: "The time has surely come modity. be ab when the whole nation must be made aware "I have just been re-reading the chan- Mi’, Schoc of the financial and balance-of-payments cellor of the Exchequer’s praise for the motor those facts of life of the British Aerospace Industry. industry... There he pointed out that their Repol This year it is exporting products to the 1965 figure of £370 million exports was 36 tion", ]ustic~ record value of £200 million. But that is only per cent of their total production, and this catio~ part of the story. In every aeroplane which is export percentage was above that of France forcel sold abroad over 90 per cent of the money is or Italy. Mr. Callaghan then exhorted them all n whict paid for British brains and skills. Less than to chase the German export percentage of quest: 10 per cent is the cost of the raw materials. 51 p~r cent and outlined the enormous is wh benefits which would accrue to balance of to It: "Britain never had an industry which paris( was more perfectly suited to her needs than payments if they succeeded. is the aeroplane industry to the needs of our "We in B.A.C. this year have sold nearly present crisis. We take some metal--mainly Sir George Edwards 60 per cent of our production overseas and, relatively cheap aluminium alloy and worth as I said, 75 per cent of this year’s new orders less than £100,000--and we fashion it into overall lack of national pride in our achieve- are for export. The B.A.C. One-Eleven--the something we sell abroad for over £1 million. ments and a national failure properly to world’s first short-haul jet--is currently, on The rest~the 90 per cent--is made up of the exploit them. its own, Britain’s top dollar earner. British know-how, research genius, design "Today’s British design teams are already and engineering skills which add up to our "This shows you what can be done. We achieving technological successes of the technological leadership. can and will do more. Each Concorde sold same order of magnitude as their most abroad, for example, and at current prices, is "Make no mistake--we do still have this legendary predecessors have achieved. The worth about £6 million--which is £40 per lb technological leadership. We are way ahead jump-jet I have mentioned, TSR. 2 I have weight against the 12s. 6d. per lb which of all other Western countries except the mentioned, Hovercraft (only in their infancy), Britain gets for an average car. U.S.A. and in a number of respects, especially new and vital defence weapons like ET.316, in basic thinking, we are ahead of them too. and the British half of the world’s first super- "Today, across the nation’s balance of payments, our industry--in terms of its First in the Field sonic airliner, the Concorde: these things are exports plus the essential transport and "The practical solutions of the jet engine the tangible proof of Britain’s ability, of Britain’s leadership. defence equipment it supplies at home and came from Britain. So did radar--and so for which would otherwise have to be bought that matter, did the swing wing and the The Younger Generation from America--is worth £400 million to £500 world’s first jet and turbo-prop airliners. But "We in aerospace have no need to cringe million a year. those are only shop window examples. There in corners and succumb to the symptoms of are many others. The successful harnessing what the French call the ’English sickness.’ Planned Stability of a gas turbine engine to a propeller was I lay on the table today the credentials of "What we must do, as a nation, is to achieved here--hence every turboprop air- British design teams and engineers to be recognise that arithmetic--to recognise our craft flying in the world today. The Americans regarded as the corps d’elite in the export abilities and, by planning, ensure that never said it couldn’t be done. We did it. The battle of Britain--and I don’t give a damn if again do we fritter away the brains, the ’jump-jet’ and all that it may one day imply, some of them wear their hair long and their patience and the loyalty of the men who can is British. The technological and aerodynamic trousers tight. There’s nothing wrong with make what is already our technological leader and electronic miracles that were embodied their brains or their brilliance. I tell you this, industry into our bread-winning leader in the TSR.2 were British; so are the Martin and I know: they are as good as men of my industry. Baker ejector seat used throughout the generation--in many ways they are better-- "We can do that quite simply by choosing world, and auto-landing and a score of other but they rightly look for the support of their the right products, military and civil, by i developments and improvements and refine- own management and for the support of the collaborating where it is sensible and pro- I ments in the state of the aerodynamic, nation acting in planned and joint concert. ductive with France and later with Europe, engineering and electronic arts. "My own corporation, B.A.C., is doing and by so streamlining our Government and } "For one reason or another we did not all it knows how to turn the enormous con- management control and financial pro- i reap the commercial benefits we should have version factor of the present products from cedures that the menace of the wreckage of I those design teams into hard export cash. Of done from many of these things. But today’s cancellations and stop-go no longer dog our I British designers and scientists and tech- the new orders so far booked in 1966 by every day’s effort. If, jointly, we can achieve i nologists are no less brilliant, no less dedi- B.A.C. (orders worth over £120 million), such a planned stability, then we are home cated and no less determined than the men £90 million is for export. This is 75 per cent. and dry. All the talk will then no longer be of I whose example first inspired them to join Of the actual hardware against old orders contraction, but of expansion of this great ! our industry. What we are suffering from is which B.A.C. factories will deliver this year, and vital national asset which, despite all its I not lack of first-rate brains, not lack of 59 per cent is for export. And this is for troubles, is still the envy of every country in I dedication, not lack of determination, but an products of whose value over 90 per cent is Europe and of many more outside it."

@ British Aircrqft Corporation has vacancies this year for students graduating in Science, Engineering, Arts and Social Science. Full details of these career openings and training opportunities are contained in the brochure "A Real Future in Aerospace", obtainable from your Appointments Secretary or by writing to the CHIEF OF PERSONNEL SERVICES, BRITISH AIRCRAFT CORPORATION, 100 PALL MALL, LONDON, S.W.1. [ trinity news thursday 26th january--page seven ’CONTACT" reviewed The first two G.A.A. games of 0-1. The effects of the morn- it was a reasonable performance the term resulted ifi heavy defeats ing’s told severely on most against the strong Wanderers. CONTACT’s second issue has are not always relevant to the Irish for Trinity. of the players, who played in both scene. In Cork, Trinity produced their dropped some of its more sensa- On Sunday morning the hurlers matches. Only TOM HUNT, at usual fire against Constitution. tional aspects in favour of hard- The anonymous article, suffers went under to Ft. Murphy’s by full-back, came out with real With five minutes to go they led from too much quoting from well credit. Trinity’s point was notched 11-8, through tries by D. BECK hitting criticism of both the Irish known anti-apartheid publications, 9-6 to 4-5. This was the first hurl- and South African systems of edu- ling game in preparation for the by R. COPELAND. and J. CHAMNEY with a con- but it presents¯ the .oroblem of the Fitzgibbon Cup at the end of term. We look for real improvement version and a penalty goal from cation, in two articles m one by growing separateness of education Eileen Bourke, the other by an Fr. Murphy’s is a very strong in next Sunday’s McKenna Cup MURPHY. Then the home team in South Africa clearly and simply, game. stormed through for one dropped anonymous African ’who wants to apart from an introduction which team. They are last season’s be able to return to South Africa’ Dublin Intermediate Champions and one penalty goal, winning is full of high-faluting phrases In a belated announcement, 14-11. Miss Bourke’s article on Irish about the rights of man to an edu- .and this year are undefeated in the league. GERRY MURPHY hos been On the credit side,_the 2nd XV Schools may read as familiar to cation, which would be more appro- appointed Vice-Captain of the By half-time Trinity were 4-3 had an excellent win over Queen’s those who have read the O.E.C.D. priate, I feel, to WORDS. Social Football Club. This he adds to University last Friday in College Report m "Investment in Educa- Studies, after all, do emphasise the to 0-2 down. But the second his vice-captaincy of the Cricket Park. Under terrible conditions tion", but its treatment of the in- practical aspects of human prob- period was more even. Best per- Club. formances were by R. COPE- some enjoyable football was pro- justices and bigotry in Irish edu- lems. duced. Trinity came back from cation, and its conclusions, are CONTACT is well balanced, LAND (2-3), D. CRAIG (1-0) The 1st XV played only two and P. REGAN The latter was 0~3 to win 6-3, with a penalty forceful and original, and above Bell’s cartoons and Paul Fers as games over the vacation ~ against goal by C: BUTTERWORTH and all non-hysterical in an area in light relief m lacking in the first taken off to have stitches in his Wanderers and . a try by P. EVANS. which hysteria is so common. The issue m and very little of the rather head but returned in the afternoon Both were defeats, but narrow question she doesn’t ask, though, pretentious do-good air of most to play in the football match. ones. County honours have been won is whether Irish education is suited social magazines. Technically, it is This was against Craomh Wanderers won by 6-0 and as by scrum-half, F. Keane, who has to Irish needs¯ So often the com- a fine example of really profesional Cairan, who also head their league usual it was Trinity’s place-kick- been eelected for the Hampshire parisons are with England, which magazine production. at present. They won by 3-5 to ing which failed them. Nonetheless, XV. ---Free ,,iMOONEYS BARS I Sherry Party I for those assisting THE COLLEGE MOONEY College Street ] Famine Relief Week SIGN OF THE ZODIAC [ (Feb. 6th-lZth) Grafton Mooney [ in No. 4 on Wed., 1st Feb., Harry Street .=_...at 5 p.m. colSome O:ertehed;ewgU2a~s of tt~es br/eflyswept beforeruttsli~mg bog tome _~,lenoClf~ swamp outside Geoff Stone and Stone remembered that schoolgirls Robin Verso’s weekend lair in must be put to bed early. ENTERTAIN Roundwood over the weekend. Dublin Jazz Society presents AT THE At Islandbridge, John Coleman, Others owe their lives to modern Gilda Emerson and Mike Thornloe day Raleighs like Rodney Rice and entertained all the usual people, Bryson Jerry de Bromhead who bared their and all the usual people who were JAZZ’N’BLUES bodies, so virgin queens like Paul not invited came anyway. I was 3 CHURCH LANE i?,iii Cusack should not get their feet set upon by Henry Bourke because Dara O Lochlainn & the wet. he knows that’s a sure way of All Stars plus guests OOffl Maggie Adrian-Vallanee sold a getting into this column. The same GOWNS, HOODS, TIES, i’:)il METROPOLE dummy to David Nasehy Smith applies to the J’.D. who was intro- SCARVES, BLAZERS. and made the pass at Dave Dono- duced to me as a family friend by Wednesdays & Fridays Dining... Dancing van who bought the baby. Gerry William Garner, sweet in orange Doyle’s Beergarden Table d’H6te Dinner & A La Murphy and Simon Stu~bings re- shirt and orange bow. Carte Sunnybank, Bray No Cover Charge introduced Peter Lever, the spy Out of work actors celebrated Licensed to midnight who came in from the bar, only to the repeal of Prohibition on Sun- Informal Dress. prove once again that little boys day in Killiney. Richard Douglas Go to Sundays Luncheons daily (except should be seen and not heard. The was the slickest bootlegger of them Sundays) 12.30----3 p.m. Table tuneless bellowing of this myso- all in smuggling Sarah Gill. Angela THE BEST PHARMACIST Shangri-La Hotel, Dalkey d’Hote or full A La Carte. genist trio would put the Jock Strap .Madigan, the lover of faithful ensemble and even Arthur Qnin- lovers took a holiday with Bernard Dance or listen. 8.30 to 12. P. J. O’BRIEN Licenced Bar & Grill. lan to shame. O’Farrell, so naturally she’s once ..-. Dinah Stabb and Patrica Brews- again a faithful lover (next time 52 DAWSON STREET, RENDEZVOUS IN TO ter reared their pretty heads David I’ll sing to you). DUBLIN 2 Suppers for late stayers. THE QUIET ELEGANCE OF DUBLIN’S MOST SCOOTER, two stroke, and TEL.: 74108, 72076 Cover charge 5s. :! i~ WELCOMING INN wireless engineers oi’ repute. Speedy service. 13.12 "I i~~ PAPERS regularly delivered DUBLIN ILLUSTRATING CO., LTD. Tom Chance is holding a to college rooms. Nominal RICE’S vague exhibition of some of fee. 13¯12. ADAM his "snaps" in the Hist BLOCKS YOUR NEAREST ,;!/JJ from Monday, 30th, for a Plates for all Printing TOP OF GRAFTON ST. MESSRS. Du Vivier and Processes MANSHOP IS AT week --." come and laugh " Alvey, late of the Waldorf- 165, TOWNSEND ST., DUBLIN 2. 10 DUKE LANE --Sean Walmsley. Astoria, are pleased to offer their services as barmen. Ring FEMALE jazz singer wanted 66395. for new lounge. Personality ,i:I The Paperback and musicality only require- PLAYERS -- Friday, Satur- The Blue Lantern Steak-House ments. Don’t Be Backward day, Sunday. "Absurd Centre in coming forward. Phone Drama " a series of sketches l~ Ashbourne 11 or 895078 for produced by Malachy Law- BEST FOOD AT BEST PRICES Dublin Book Lovers will audition. less.. Coming next week find endless delight in this Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- Chatham Street off Grafton Street day. "Phaedra " by Racine veritable Aladdin’s Cave of SPANISH guitar lessons (a new translation by Robert Literary treasures. wanted by Nina Shoverton Lowell). A Bill Bowder 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. ,:ilil 20 SUFFOLK ST., DUBLIN No. 6. production. 8 p.m. nightly.

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’:~ ii trinity news thursday 26th january~page ~ight

The Rugby Club too will view last term as one of only also be out to retain and improve on last term’s form in an- partial success as they lost the Colours match with U.CD. ticipatio~t of the Collingwood Cup, in which they are hosts However, at.the end of this term they will be competing this year. This term they have been training very hard for the Leinster Senior Cup in which they have a good and, with last week’s exceptional result, they must have an touchline draw. Success in this competition is even more important excellent chance. than the Colours match, a point well illustrated by the To our golfers this term means the beginning of the fact that the last time they won it thirteen pinks were serious stuff with games against U.C.D. and U.C.C. and awarded. a Col,~urs match with Queens in April. The Tennis Team Trinity’s st~ortsmen will have had mixed feelings about Other clubs like the Squash Club will look back will also 5e getting down to business this term as they are last term. The Hockey Club were disappointed with favourably on last term, as it gave them an excellent start playing in the Dublin Winter League. An interesting their failure in various cup competitions. To them in the Dublin League. This term, if they continue to show term then is in store for Trinity’s sportsmen, and if they this term offers a chance of belated success, as they com- their good form, one of their teams will probably win all train as hard as the boat club and they get more spec- pete in the Mauritius Cup, the inter-University competition. either the League or the Gray Cup. The Soccer Club will tator support, it could be a very successful one.

SOCCER Andy de Mille MEN’S HOCKEY Attack off form Reaney scores SIX Y.M.C.A ...... 2 Trinity ...... 0 It was the old story of plenty of T.C.D ...... 18 East Wall Utd ...... 1 possession but no goals for Trinity against Y.M.C.A. at Claremont No daydream, just a nightmare by the speed of interpassing and, Road on Saturday. The corres- for the visitors East Wall as Trin- as a result, were nine goals adrift ponding match last season was ity recorded their biggest ever win by the interval. Bearing in mind won by keeping the ball close, but on Saturday. The visitors were the Collingwood Cup, this game this time the tactics did not pay utterly demoralized, as, after a served little more purpose than a off. Y.M.C.A., a direct thrustful quarter of an hour, the college men shooting practice; but, even against side, competent but not extraordin- were already six goals ahead. such token resistance, it is, never- ary, scored a goal in each half and theless, invaluable for building kept Trinity out to the end. Adopting a novel 3-3-4 forma- morale and confidence for the It was galling for Trinity to tion, Trinity have given more sterner tests and Big Crunch of find MELLON, who served the side scope to natural mid-field players the Collingwood. nobly during his years in College, Pointer, Rae, and Anderson. If plans for a match with Bohe- in excellent form as Y.M.C.A.’s Stronger on the ball, more pur- mians next week at Dalymount centre-half. He and his team poseful and skillful in method, the materialise, it should provide the mates belied any thoughts that the Trinity forwards buzzed like hor- test necessary to thwart any over- absence of internationals BLACK- nets around the opponents’ goal confidence ~ quite understandable MORE and HADE would adversely and their sting caused as much to a team which has scored 34 goals affect the home side. Moving the mischief. in 4 matches this term. Scorers: ball quickly in the sticky condi- In fact, there was little evidence J. REANEY 6, I. POINTER 4, 5 of Trinity’s squash team pictured on return to Dublin. Lett. to tions, they gave Trinity many an- of any defence as the Wall found T. MACREADY 4, A. NONO 3, right Peter Holder, David ~ardin,~, Ian Angus, Dedan Budd and xious moments. themselves continually bewildered T. NOLAN 1, 7ohn Galt. Absent i6 No. 1 string Bill Barr. WHITESIDE was missing from the Trinity goal, but WILLS was SQUASH sound on his first league appear- ance. The other defenders were solid enough, but they failed to Unfit Trinity beaten Successful tour inspire the attack to any great heights. Wings FRY and BUDD, the Trinity’s Squash Touring Side With the strongest side of the latter performing in between was received as rather an unknown tour London University beat them matches for Leinster’s squash team, U.C.D ...... :...... 5 Trinity ...... 4 quantity by the London Clubs, 3-2. BARR and HOLDER both won had chances in the second half, but were none the less welcomed. 3-0 with the former giving an but Y.M.C.A.’s defence held firm. After two drawn cup games third quarter was scroeless. Trinity However they earned an excellent excellent display of squash prow- The goals, one a hard drive, the with U.C.D. last term, Trinity backs, G. CAIRD and C. reputation by winning four matches ess. BUDD had a hard and well &her a fortuitous poke, had come opened their Premier League cam- MOLLAN were well in control. and narrowly losing to the strong fought match and did not deserve by then and dashed Trinity’s paign last Thusday against the In the last period U.C.D. made London University side. to lose. ANGUS, who was off form, chances of getting into the top traditional rivals. This time it 5-2. Trinity hit back with goals Against Guys Hospital Irish In- and JARDINE who failed to kill the half of the league table. National won 5-4 ternational BILL BARR failed to ball, both lost. TRINITY TEAM: M. Wills; C. from BROPHY and the best of Browne, J. Heaney; A. Furlong, S. The ieal difference was the the match by R. BURROWS. reach his usual form and lost 2-3. Trinity won four out of six McNulty (capt.); M. Petfigrew; H. superior fitness of the U.C.D. They were still pressing at the DECLAN BUDD, IAN ANGUS (captain) matches against The White House Fry; T. King; J. Douglas, P. Murphy, team. Trinity were very obviously final whistle. and DAVID JARDINE all won com- D. Budd. with BARR, BUDD, JARDINE, and | handicapped after the vacation lay- There was better news on Sun- fortably, leaving JOHN GALT tO HOLDER winning their matches. off. day when the dub reversed an struggle to a narrow win. For Spectators It was Trinity who took the lead earlier defeat by Dublin. The final University College London put In the final match, at Hamp- midway through the first quarter score of 2-1 did not flatter Trinity. up little resistance to Trinity’s stead, Trinity likewise won 4-2. TODAY when D. SCOTT scored. But With visibility almost nil, R. winning without dropping a game, BARR played well to win 3-0, whilst BADMINTON ~ Trinity v. U.C.D. came back immediately BURROWS gave Trinity the lead. and allowed PETER HOLDER to lose BUDD and ANGUS lost tO good Thorndale at Thorndale, 7 p.m. and by quarter time they led 2-1. Dublin equalised, but in the second only one point. opponents TABLE TENNIS ~ American On the re-start A. BROPHY period BURROWS again put Tournament in Gym, 7.30 p.m. equalised. But during the period Trinity ahead. There was no fur- WATER POLO~Trinity v. Pem- National gained a 4-2 lead. The ther score in a scrappy game. broke in Iveagh Baths, 8.30 p.m. Harriers win Maxwell Smart SATURDAY In the first match of 1967, Saturday’s Great Yorkshire re- GOLF ~ Three Day ~ Trinity v. TABLE TENNIS Dublin University Harriers scored Skerries v. Queens at Skerries, sult can tear holes in today’s Nat- 1 p.m. a very easy win over a much- ional weights with REGAL JOHN weakened Clonliffe team in their RUGBY~Trinity 1st XV v. Tere- ARMSTRONG IN FINE FORM annual fixture,, held at Island- coming home. KERRIEMUIR nure at Terenure, k.o. 3 p.m. and IRISH IMP are both ’goodies’. Trinity 2nd XV v. Blackrock i~ "Beidh la eile ag an bpaorach", bridge. Captain KEN MILL- ham when a tense anyone’s-game INGTON won very easily by over HONORAILS GLORY could be College Park, k.o. 3 p.m. says the old Gaelic saying, but the situation at 7-7 developed into an SOCCER~Trinity 1st XI League Table Tennis Club certainly had a minute from TIME MALEY a surprise in todays Thyestes. 11-7 victory for the English team. and then O’NEILL (Clonliffe). Navan MORE HOPE can best match in College Park, k.o. 2.45 their day recently when a whistle- Major MaxweU’s ALL GAS but p.m. stop tour of England and Wales Captain J. S. ARMSTRONG won With GASH (4th), KEYS (5th), more at table tennis than at the BRYAN (7th) and RODDIE (8th) GAMBLER CHOICE is a danger SUNDAY brought resounding victories over all showing good form, D.U.H. to both. At Windsor~gamble GAELIC FOOTBALL ~ Trinity Welsh champions Cardiff Univer- nightly poker-sessions, but Freshets ran up their clearest win for many your "Gree’n" on KING OF v. St. Patrick’s Training College sity (8-4), also over the hospitable POH and ROSS - MURPHY years. PEACE~he can settle any ring at Santry, 11 p.m. University of North Wales at had a lot to teach both Irish D.U.H.: 1,2,4, 5, 7,8 = 27. difference and together with GOL- TUESDAY Bangor (9-3). However, there was and foreigners in terms of relentless Clonliffe Harriers: 3, 6, 10, 11, DEN GLOVES both can punch SQUASH~Trinity B v. Old Bel- an unfortunate defeat at Birming- attack and rock-like steadiness. 12, 13 = 55. the books. vedere A at Belvedere, 5.30 p.m.

YOUR OPERATION MATCH IS HERE Trocadero Head Ofifce at 9 Russell Chambers, Bury Place, London, W.C.1. APCK SILVER SNACKERY Please contact your college representative Or our FOR PAPERBACKS Telephone: Holburn 4404 Now open in ANDREW ST.

IFubllshad by "Trinity News" 6 Trinity C~lle|e, Dublin, ~d printed by the Bru~nvlck Press Ltd., 179 Purse Rreet, in the p~risE of St. Mm4c, Dublin All netinnal advertising conl~rm~ed Achievement ~, Bradferd I. Tel.: 3124113. by Ael~em~nt IJaivenlty Puldkztiom