Tailoring Under the supervision of our London-trained cutter GOWNS, HOODS, CASSOCKS, BLAZERS

,fry o,,, 3 CHURCH LANE COLLEGE GREEN COPYRIGHT DIXON ¯ ~I~GISTERED AT THE G.P.O. AS A NE~VSPAPIR BRYSON HEMPENSTALL 111 GRAFTON ST. Vol. VIii-No. 7 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4th, 1960 PRICE 3d. LTD.

FOUR YEAR EATING PLAN

,~H~N~r~]~1~]1~H~H~H~1~H~r~I~i~;~[~[~]~t~I~I~i~Li~H~]~H~H~ II I IHI I l l l IHII;IIIIIIIHI ilH’l = WOMEN AT MEALS? = SCHEME has recently been set into motion involving improvements A on the eating facilities in College, with particular reference to .: Ski - ing in Austria , Buffet. Plans in the office of the College Agent, Col. Walsh, show that, when completed, fl~e dining hall will have a seating capacity of 425, as opposed to to-day’s capacity of 174. Col. Walsh told our reporter that the objects of the scheme are more space, quicker service and improve- ments to working and hygienic conditions. t~ Eventually it is expected that women ancillary departments, and will replace a l will be allowed to use Buffet in order to those Clerk of Works stores immediately relieve the lunch-time strain on No. 6. behind. The first floor will be used only b l Col. Walsh estimates the cost of the for cooking purposes. The remainder of ] icheme at between £60,000 and £80,000. this stage will be the extension, towards and The L a d y Super~te,ndent, Miss the Chapel, of the Conunon Room lunch o Stevenson, told " Trinity News " that room. This extension will probably be r 11,400 meals are served every day be- supported by pillars, but the space below twee,n 12 noon and 2.30, including those may be used at some future date. The final stage will deal with th~ t ; served in the Common Room. I,t is !: expected that this figure will be doubled present kitchen. It is lofty enough to ~] when improvements are finished. be converted into two floors; the ggound In theory the work will cover a period floor to be incot,porated into the kitchen t , of four years, in four stages, but due to ancillary departments completed in the d T the size of the undertaking, a certain third stage, and the first floor to be t merging is likely in the inter stages. added to the dining hall. This final :( The programme before the Board at the addition will bring seating capacity to moment plans the completion of an 425. h i] t entirely new serving system before This extremely ambitious scheme has Michael.runs, 1960. The entry to this been under review for some considerable serving counter, which has been planned time by the Board, who have consulted n 9 catering experts, and though ~ many a e with the help of a prominent London catering firm, will be from Botany Bay, students in College now may never see the completed building, credit must be t; k at the side between the bath house and given to a scheme that could alleviate General View from the Hotel Alpenrose. t the Clerk of Works offices. This entrance ]c will lead to az~ extension from the the notorious lunch-time rush. How- ever, should the intake of students to On Saturday, December 6th, 400 of the holiday. The ski-ing conditions , :tdining hall, about 18 ft. in width, and undergraduates from Oxford, Cambridge were tricky. There was ice everywhere !r y running the length of the dining hall Trinity rise i.n proportion to the last two years, even this system may have and Trinity arrived at Ziirs in Austria and the well packed snow made the t o and kitchen. It will consist of two difficulty in coping with the number of ru~ning very fast and dangerous, and e ~ors, the ground floor being a cloak after 24 hours of sleepless travel. claimed many victims, amongst them i y hungry and rather demanding under- room, and the first floor, which will be graduates. Trudging in ghe snow to their respective our own Rodney Ging and Mike White. t r 0n a level with the dining hall, being A racing team of six was selected and the serving counter. The cloak room hotels, they looked rather like Napoleon’s d men on the retreat from Moscow, trained hard from the start for the it Lt will probably be connected to the serving" rather than keen, fit young skiers. Universities’ open downhill race, which .rian counter by two flights of stairs at either Phil in "Observer" The Trinity party was encamped at the included half a dozen Olympic candidates. Vebb end, each flight leading to a serving Alpenrose Hotel, which very soon be- Neil Raymond turned in the best time was counter in the dining hall extension. for Trinity, coming 42nd out of the 124 and Thus it may be possible for two s.eparate Semi-Final came the hub around which the wheel of On Saturday, 30th January, the final social (?) " activity" revolved. competitors---a highly commendable per- rays groups to pass along a buffet counter at Ensconced round the bar. packing the formance. an the same time, with two cashiers to round of the " Irish Times " Trophy was held in the Dairy Science Theatre, dance floor and even singing with the In the " intermediate" title, R. Wadia own i handle the respective lines. band, we made our presence felt. Two hen Col. Walsh does not believe that there University College, Cork. The Phil. team, was .1 of a secand behind the winner, consisting of David Bird (President) and parties thrown by Captain Mike Duncan and " Bugs" Keatinge was placed 3rd ?ugh will be queues, but should they develop, and Chief Organiser John Baxter ended in the overall positions in the novices’ that the cloak room will dispense with wait- Hallam Johnston (Hon. Secretary), came dty, mg outside. The fr.ont entrance will second to King’s Inns, and the Hist. team like most Trinity ones, owing to the race. Many of the party had never been (Neville Keery and Peter Hinchcliffe) viciousness of the cocktails---and much on skis before, but after a couple of lsed remain as it is, but will only be used as to the envy of our sister universities. days the Austrian instructors had them le an exit. This stage will remove the were third, followed by the Queen’s University " B " and " A " teams. And if that wasn’t enough, we carried hurling down the most treacherous tables of food which surround buffet now off six of the nine prizes awarded for the slopes. le and will bring seating capacity to 250. The keenness of the competition may Work, that is the laying of bricks and be seen when it is noted that only five perennial fancy dress ball, some On 28th December the party returned )r members displaying considerable in- home, encountering a rough crossing en [e mortar, will begin in the spring. marks (out of a total of 1,200) separated The second stage will consist of build- each o’f the first three teams. genuity. route to relive and recover from the ~g a boiler house to the north of the Oxford and C~mbridge seemed to be holiday. ~e there primarily for the ski-ing, but We can only hope that the next winter Ln Chapel. This will result in increased Trinity didn’t neglect the serious part :h general efficiency, and will probably outing will be as much of a success. le affect bath house arrangements. The n; lath house uses the same heati.ng system as the kitchen at the moment, and a RESULTS OF REFUGEE PREPAID ir ¯ parate boiler house would presumably IF any female Science Student, graduating this give greater independence to opening TRIP year, is interested in obtaining a Teaching re osition, would they apply to: The Reverend iy times of the bath house. Many people must have wondered how Mother, Convent of Sion, Crescent Road, Wait|ing, m This will be followed by the con- Guy Milner get on in Germany when he .Sussex, England. h. ~ruction of a new kitchen to the west arrived there with Christmas presents 0f the existing building. This, too, will for refugee children. He visited six have two floors, the ground floor on a centres for refugees and gave the gifts level with the kitche~ in use now; the to the 700 children accommodated therein. IF YOU’RE HUNGRY OF LOW first floor on a level with the dining hall. The great joy and excitement with which DROP ROUND TO THE The ground floor will comprise kitchen these presents were received was, says Mr. Milner, " sufficient evidence to show NEWPARK DAIRY that the whole campaign was infinitely (Behind the College Station) worth while." From Ireland then came renewed hope for the future, which is 11 TOWNSEND STREET very gratifying to all those well-wishers ee t DAVID BIRD both inside and beyond College. Phil. President =;lj IlilIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllIHIIll Hiiiiiiil[lllll[lllllrll~ at the As a result of this contest, the Phil. MEMORIAL SERVICE Ray’s Restaurant i now go forward into the semi-final of the " Observer" Mace Contest, together with A memorial Service for Dr. Fearon 15 WICKLOW STREET " Neville Keery of the Hist., who qualified was held o.n Wednesday, 27th January, in College Chapel, and a large number _~ Morning Coffee - Luncheons and Teas as an individual. r__.: Both the Phil. and the Hist. will be of people attended from College and Parties Catered For ~- HETROPOLE -- m on the Irish Universities Debating team, outside. .~IlI|I]|H | H |lib H | H |ll|lliJl|ll|ll|]l|ll|lliH|H|IJ|li|l]ilt|l]|ll| H|~I|H|Z~ to meet the Scottish Universities in early Centre of the City’s March. So, out of a team of six, four will be supplied by Trinity. Entertainment The debate was run under the auspices of U.S.I. and the trophy, presented by TUTOR Ladies Fashions the "h’ish Times," was a bronze statuette 5 ¯ LUXURIOUS BALLROOM by Oisin Kelly, which depicted Demos- Household Linens thenes in an oratorical pose. I. ¯ POPULAR RESTAURANT The marks were: (1) King’s Inns, 8’40 MURDERED! Carpets & Linos pts.; (2) Phil., 835 pts.; (3) Hist., 830 ¯ GEORGIAN ROOM pts.; (4) Queen’s "B," 825 pts.; (5) SEE PAGE 2 Hens & Boys Queen’s "A," 760 pts. ¯ LONG BAR Wear " Pops " or Classical --- you can buy all the latest recordings by leading artistsfrom~ BOYERS & CO~ LTD. :! EASON & SON LTD. 2o/22 NORTH EARL STREET m i RECORDS 40/41 Lower O’Connell Street 2 TRINITY NEWS February 4, 1960

PROFILE FEAR and ANTHONY CHARLES GYNN SHAME Ex- Chairman " Trinity News "’ There are two main ways of trying Chairmen of " Trinity News " seem by Perhaps the fundamental reason for to hide fear and shame and two groups their very occupation to be great in- the way he has shaped his life, both in of people who adopt mainly ~ne or the TRINITY NEWS and out of College, lies in his deep-rooted .other. The first group laughs. Laughter dividuals with a flair for self-expression faith. By religion, a Catholic; by up- 3 Trinity College bordering almost upon self-assertion to is usually taken to be a sign of happi- bringing, a Conservative, and by ~ess. If these people are watching a play Chairman: the point of super-egoism. In the past, temperament of many and varied tastes that says something seemin~ to reflect RAYMOND KENNEDY such varied people as emigr6 Poles and Tony is one of those fortunate people on their sense of insecurity, they seek Vice-Chairman : politically minded women have held this who, though definite in his views and to prevent discovery of that insecurity JOHN HOLT beliefs, is far from bigoted and is by a pretence to being at ease. The position, and it seems, and is it to be always open to opinions and i,nfluences Editora: hoped, that originality will long continue situation builds up a tension that A. LUTTON, N. SOWERBY, C. MULRAINE to be one of the most consistent craves resolution. To cry would be Business Managers: characteristics of the Chairman. Whoa, to give the self away; to laugh RACHEL PHILLIPS, P. H. VAUGHAN, however, we take a first glance at the is to escape detection. This first J. WATT, D. O,LDEKOP character of the last Chairman .of group includes mostly the more timid " TrLnity News " it is at once obvious natures of the community who fear, Secretary: rather than feel ashamed. The process L. CAMPBELL that he displayed no such stril~ing characteristics, which makes his success of self-denial has not gone so far with Vol. VII TRINITY NEW.S No. 7 in College life, both public and private, them as with the second group, they do THURSDAY, 4th FEBRUARY, 19,60 still ~nore intriguing. not develop very violent reactions, their Tony Gynn was born in Chester, where emoti.onal structure is weaker and they he has since lived, on the 28th November, fear to draw too close a~ attention to PLUS CA CHANGE 1937, his family being of Cornish origin, their weaknesses by protest. But they as his pure Celtic surname might are a menace to the development of a Y his second year the Freshman suggest. He was educated at St. wholesome society nevertheless. B in College usually finds that he Anselm’s College, Birkenhead, bv the The second gToup is of a more has become involved in a number Irish Christian Brothers, to whom, belligerent temper. They recognise in perhaps, is owed the beginning of his others the happy enjoyment of that to of .extra-curxicular activities and deep affection for I.reland and the Irish. which they have denied expression in is either a committee member o1" Tony speaks little of his schooldays, but themselves and feel envious. What they even a minor official. Viewed from we do know that he held the position of have fanatically punished in themselves a disinterested angle it is of in- Head Boy, and that he sometime won a they must punish in others, not only to public speaking contest organised by the try to strengthen a dying conviction that terest and often highly amusing Catenian Association on a motion that they were right, but again, to distract to discover in how short a space "The weaker sex to piety are prone!" attention f r o m their insecurities. of time the minor official has Since entering Trinity in October, Amongst their ranks are to be found become a person of importance in 1957, Tony’s career has been quietly con- those who assiduously underline passages fident, if not academically spectacular, in books and send them to the censor- his own eyes: each new Diary lists coming through to third year History ship board; those who write indignant the most improbable people whose with comfortable ease, and sometimes letters to the patl~ers about plays; those indefatigable public spiritedness giving the impression that greater of real and lasting value. His humour, who wince at the very mention of the has elevated them to positions of things may yet be expected. It was his generosity and his ability to enjoy word " crooner "; those wh.o condemn orga responsibility. This is, in itself, somewhat to the surprise of a few people himself with good company of all sorts Rock-’n-Roll; in short, those who, un- Fest when, after only two full terms on the have won him many friends here in able to face their own natures frankly, Mar an excellent thing, for unless staff, Tony was elected Chairman of College, among them, it is worth noting, must try to suppress every utterance chal university students interest them- " Trinity News," and this, and his sub- many Irish who see ha him an English- that they feel exposes that nature to and selves in their own clubs and sequent and undoubted success, shows man who neither foolishly despises this the censorious gaze of others. To them one societies and are willing to take an that those whose business it is to country, nor is totally indifferent to its it is a matter of complete indifference hav~ evaluate character saw in him more than aspirations. if a work of art has an ultLmate meaning the active part in them, they run the at first sight appears on the surface, It is always hard to do justice to a beyond that of its immediate subject- duct risk of completing four years in and indeed the senior trustee was paying person’s character in a few lines, and matter, or not. I shall always rember will College without having gained any him no small compliment by remarking Tony Gynn is no exception, but perhaps how two very dear ladies sitting in frant thor extra-mural experience at all, con- that Tony, as Chairman, showed "a the best way of expressing how we feel of me at a performance of Anouilh’s stim natural gift for writing " in so far as about him is simply to say that any " Colombe " (both wore their hats while tent to watch from the wings and he ably covered at one time or another trouble involved in trying to write this sitting) suddenly got up during the gape hopelessly at their more go- everything on the paper from " Four and summary, was more than worthwhile; it second act and saying very irately mad ahead fellow students. On the Six " to his editorials. was, in fact, a most pleasant privilege. r.ot in an undertone either: " Disgusting --never seen anything’ so disgraceful in other hand, the abuse of one’s my life," scurried out of the theatre with leisure in a hectic whirl of com- a great deal of noise and confusion. It mittee-joining may very well bring WISE COUNCIL was symbolical of their whole attitude its own unhappy consequences. More than 25 delegates and a number start, but had not yet been able to towards life. This running away from The wise student, then, will choose of observers from all the three Irish realise all their aims. The Publications’ the self, therefore, is in fact a .malignant Universities and from three colleges Department, whose ultimate intentio.n is disease, eroding the personality and the club or society which offers to publish a National Students’ periodical completely preventing a full participa- whatever it may be that is of attended the recent Conncil meeti.ng of covering all the colleges in the country, tion in the spii~tual activities of man. interest to them and play an active the Union of Students in Ireland. This is in the same positi.on. U.S.L is also part in making it successful and gathering, which was held ’in the G.M.B. determined to get a standardised, regular on 23rd and 24th January and which was (if somewhat limited) system of well-run. 6pened by Prof. Broderick, worked its students’ scholarships introduced in the It is impossible, however, to way through an agenda of 40 items in Republic. MIRROR OF escape the fact that most College record time. The Council passed a resolution organisations include among their All departme.nts of the Union reported supporting the South African boycott AN AGE members those whose overweening satisfactory progress in their first six (in protest against University apartheid) months’ work. For instance, a trophy and called upon all students to support Trinity College in the eighteenth ambition forces them through an had been obtained from "The Irish "any non-violent form of protest" century presents the aspect of an in- unpleasant trail of schemes and Times " for the Irish Students’ Debating against the so-called " Extension of stitution undergoing the vicissitudes of intrigues the ramifications of Competition. The Vacation Work and University Education Bill " which aims a century of high spirited lawlessness which either leave the onlooker Travel Departments had made a good to set up Tribal Colleges. during the slow settlement .of a much speechless with admiration or troubled Ireland. The student body showed, the same characteristics as their helpless With mirth. Already as elders -- the same reckless, hard,living an instance plans have been made of a Tutor attitude of the Protestant minority, and rival camps organised for the DEATH whose insecurity among the sullen mass succession to positions of student Part I--Entry of the Gladiators of downtrodden Catholics has given birth importance in next academic ¯year. It was not really surprising that the well; and when I am with her I just to this Irish trait. err, arrival of my Aunt Jane in Dublin should And so we find that in 1791 the This ludicrous arrangement, with shut my eyes and hang on to a mental students were advised not to ruin their the obligation it lays on its chief have coincided with Trinity’s best-ever hat. We had a motto in the Brownies .... health by too much readi.ug, to pass their the murder. For, somehow, wherever she During a pause in our luncheon con- evenings out of College, to cheat at COU participants to "Keep in with goes Things happen. I sometimes suspect versation, Jane said she would like to sto, that whenever she appears on the examinations, and to be rude to the q people," may only encourage people see the scene of the crime, and I said Fellows. The writer of this advice then to look to the rising rather than horizon, the spirits which rule our lives all of Trinity is a crime; she ignored tiv~ take off in the opposite direction, and the recommends borrowing from acquain- the setting sun. me and asked for a conducted tour, and tances when credit is short; and in the delight of her presence is marred by a I said had you anyone in mind, and she Would it really do so very much nagging feeling of anarchy. So I raised last resort, " have recourse to popping-- squinted and said mentioning no names while you have a watch you can never the harm if their own opposition or no eyebrows when I heard that on the but follow my eyes .... So four martinis crisp-as-pro-war-bacon night of her be said to want money." If you want condemnation saw the return of later we wandered down. Grafton Street to be a Buck, then " dress in the pink m3 arrival Dr. James O’Byrne, by appoint- and at the bottom I told her the joke in new names just for a change? ment tutor to the University of Dublin, of fashion, and at another time appear T.I~ about Yeates and she said old gags quite slovenly and dirty." The Fresh- In case this facet of College had been convincingly eliminated with a would get me nowhere. And just by tha weapon not so much blunt as successful. men must fight and drink to show that organisation might have been un- Front Gate we met, coming out, the tall, they are no longer youths, and effect the Just after eleven, the porters, hearing dignified Provost and a chunky pipe- noticed it would be advisable for cries vaguely resembling " Murder," had air of a sophister by cutting the tassels the ordinary rank and file to watch smoker with an air of bonjour tristesse off their gowns, giving them an aged hastened en bloc to the south-east corner about him. To my chagrin and surprise, the lists at any general meeting. of Library Square, and had there dis- appearance by twisting them frequently the Provost stopped, raised his hat and and pelting them against every corner. covered the learned doctor bleeding like said to Jane: a stuck pig and giving a fair impersona- Not .only did the author advocate drink: tion of a victim. Within an hour the " Good afternoon, Mrs. Meddick." ing pa~ies in College rooms and the Jane smiled back. " Dr Middleton. breaking of furniture, but also the cautious Gardai had announced that he How nice to see you again." was (a) comfortable; (b) dead. The beating of skips ~nd the throwing of We have the pleasure news spread like Picnic margarine, and ~ W’he pleasure ]s all mine. May I in- nreworks. Students should go out after at breakfast in Hall we talked, yes, troduce "--he turned to his companion- night-roll, slip into brothels, reel to the of supplying actually talked, to one another about the " Chief Superintendent Murphy. He is theatre to join the orators in the upper investigating the terrible crime. ga,tery, carve names on tables, and intelligent, stupid, kind, foul, lovable, "How do you do? This is my niece, T.C.D. dirty old man, and his new discovery ~nrow potatoes at. the porters on that Littlego is Hell. Elizabeth McDougall." ,.’ Commons. Further suggestions were to There was some vigorous and confused talk and make a noise when Grace is said May we also have I stayed in Hall in the morning and shaking of hands, and the Provost said, on Commons, to knock on the doors and then, while the Gardai plodded under the ah I have heard of you from the French stamp on the staircase when passing vigilant gaze of half the buffet queue, School and I thought old gags will get other people’s rooms, and to break the the pleasure of supplying went up to the Hibernian to meet my you nowhere. Jane asked how the in- aunt for lunch. The average concert lamps when the porters are not vestigations were going and the inspector watching. you with your pianist is either a frankfurter or a replied, just, but time would tell, and cottage loaf in black cotton. Not so Has the University become more Trinity could settle back again. Was civilised ? hardware requirements Jane, who is just turned thirty, tall for he a ’Trinity man himself, asked Jane. her height, has masses of auburn hair, The superintendent took out his pipe, a vast and instantaneous smile, an im- smiled very softly and with a twinkling morally large hand-out of talent "and that eye said, no, a horse trod on his hat. United in Dancing W. H. WatePs (1954) Ltd. je ne sais quality of charm. With her And with that the Provost and policeman bright American accent and her clothes Once again Hist. and Phil. join forces mentioned time, raised their hats and for their an..nual maj~or societies’ Ball 16 ExohequeP St. Dublin as impeccable as Terry-Thomas, you shimmered away. And Aunt Jane and I might mistake her for a film star--and which is being held this evening at the ’Phone 79164 went in to see the haunt of crime and Metropole. The Secretary, Mike Knott, thus insult everybody. Being her vice; and this is where the story really "the faveurite--and only--niece, I know her assures our reporter that it will be starts. best ever." )6O 4, 1960 TRINITY NEWS Reviews

Well fortified by various alcoholic dress ball some girls showed us that the Poetry of W. B. Yeats, read by the magnificent, sumptuous sound pour fm~h, the Trinity party survived the bare minimum leaves the maximum poet, Siobhan McKenna, and Micheal and the meaning limps, protesting, after. ,ing to Austria, where, as always, bare. But who were those two MacLiammoir--Argo. When the two combine, as quite often Ups excelled in the social sphere. glamorous ~irls who appeared thee’e? " Brendan Behan sings Irish folk-songs happens on this record, the result is the Mike Duncan found in Jan Rumour had it that they were Dave and Ballads "--Spoken Arts. superb. But even when this fusion does lter the necessary inspiration to McCarter and George Hallowes in dis- Those who purvey poetry in its spoken take place one has an uncomfortable 7)oh- on his arduous task, while ex- guise. Some disguise. form can be sorted, generally speaking, feeling that it is accidental; it is all )lay Mike Bullick made sure he was into two main categories. The first uses slightly disturbing. tect Part 2 (or "Mind My Memoirs"). a technique which assumes that the The reverse has the Man himself, shirking his duties. John Baxter, hearers know less about the poems to be ;eek was quietly reaping the Extracts from the dial"] of the Ham reading his own poetry, and talking rity reward of having the Bridget Cobalt, J.F., General Studies:-- declaimed than does the reader. His about Eliot and Edith Sitwell, and the The details of every girl i.n the When the Features Editor said " Do mission is to elucidate; to echo the mood, rest of the gang. There is nothing new ~ha~ Margaret Kingston played her ’Four and Six,’" I said: "You know I intensity and meaning of each phrase here, but it is good to hear the poet be don’t know a soul in College, Nomnan/’ in " subtle " vocal inflections and changes himself telling us again. His verse read- well with Dick Thompson, Mike of emphasis. He sees himself as, ugh and Johnnie Collins in their but he wouldn’t listen .... ings are remarkable. They are a con- ~rst game of bridge, but an abrupt Friday.--Every.one said the Boat Club wondrous being, the interpreter. The stant, monotonous, near-whine, all on one mid had to be called i,n the proceedings party would be something to remember. second method attempts less. Each note. In sober analysis, it ought to be the second cocktail party to allow Can’t really agree . . . as I only knew word is treated, roughly, as its neigh- intolerable; infact, it is magnificent. to 1,etire early. Wendy D’Arcy Michael Stubbs (excellent organiser) and bout. Meaning is, almost deliberately, Against atrocious background noises, the Austrians very attractive and the Freshmen (who still cut me dead played down. " Interpretation " is left Yeats transmits across thirty years all Batchen agreed with her, because ~ admitted that I live in S.E. to the hearers. So far, so good. Always the intensity of his mind. His reading Edward Clarkson couldn’t see 27). Group Two linger in my memory. assuming that in the first case the reader is pedantic and stylises; it is almost in- Brian Grigg and Sue Smyth looked Tuesday.--Forced myself into frolics does understand the poetry, and in the sensitive, yet it achieves more than while Teddy Blair made prepara- given by Bernard Whelan and Jim second the hearer ean put his own aural MacLiammoir could in a hundred years. for his impendi,ng emigration to Kelland where I fed on sherry and interpretation on what he hears, every- Siobhan McKenna has only a small hnada by following Gilley Bailey every- listened to Archibald Orr-Ewing telling one is happy. But as the song says: It space on the record. She deserves more, where. Tony Reid-Smyth and Nick us all about the Hist. He said I wouldn’t ain’t necessarily so. Poets, who, one for she speaks the poems beautifully, if found, when they eventually understand. Maeve Fort nobly repre- would have thought, could give most by a shade too deliberately, and never com- in the evening, that bars differ sented Hall and hung on the conversa- way of elucidation and interpretation, mits the great sin, only too often com- to place, but fire ex- tion of Chris. Neville, while Robert seem to favour the second method mitted by MacLiammoir, of using the as effective everywhere. Hunter thought he was in the Reading (Dylan Thomas excepted) and actors, for poems to project the personality of the Saville was usually in good voice Room. Who is John Streather? obvious reasons, the first. The dangers speaker. and Mike Brereton showed us that he Wednesday.-- Look forward to to- are obvious. When the actor has grasped " Brendan Behan sings Irish folk-songs knows as many good republican songs morrow’s party given by graduate-- the mood o~ what he is transmitting, and ballads," despite its portentious any other Englishman. At the fancy always successful. no one is grumbling. But when he hasn’t, Arts-Council-sounding title, is a sort of things take a very ugly shape. recorded pub-crawl; with the great man Micheal MacLiammoir has not, on the singing songs from " The Hostage," and whole, contributed outstandingly to re- pub-songs generally, linking the whole corded poetry. Earlier issues, including thing with the sort of talk one his atrocious recording of Fitzgerald’s Drama Festival warhorse, "The Rubayat of Omar expects from established professional Khayam," did not lead me to expect "characters." He blows his nose proudly It is Trinity’s turn this year to and Queen’s, " Murder in the Cathedral," much from this one. Listening to on the record for our instruction and en- 0rganise the Irish Universities’ Drama tertainment, and cocks accomplished by T. S. Eliot. D.U. Players themselves MacLiammoir reading poetry has some- snooks at all and sundry. The songs are Festival, which will take place from are producing " Cards of Identity," by thing of the nightmare unreality of ~arch 7th-12th. The Festival is a watching a film whose sound keeps drift- atrociously sung, and highly enjoyable. challenging responsibility for Players Nigel Dan.his, and this is now being cast. ing away from its vision. Torrents of W. M. O. and a most exciting prospect for every- Cardiff, pending the permission of their ,! one interested in the theatre. The Board Senate, hope to come over as guest have generously guaranteed the re,nt of artists with " The Revenger’s Tragedy," the Olympia, where the major pro- by Tourneur. There will be special ductions will be staged. One-act plays student-rates, cheaper than the usual OBITI IARY will be presented in Placers’ theatre, concession cards. there will be lectures, and there is the Players also have two interesting and Dr. William Robert Fearon, S.F.T.C.D., 1919-2I, yet it was hard to realise that stimulating possibility of a forum. A more immediate projects, the production Professor of Biochemistry, who died two William Fearon was 67 when he died. He had retained a youthfulness of mind fancy dress ball will be held in the Shel- of two new ~lays written by Trinity days after Christmas, will be mourned bourne on Thursday, March 10th. students. To-day (Thursday) and to- and appearance which belied his years, Mr. Stanley Illsley, joint-manager of morrow (Friday) at 4.30, " The Life and by his many friends in scientific, literary a.nd made it doubly difficult to believe ihe Olympia, has agreed to adjudicate, Death of Sir Walter Raleigh," b,, Bruce and political circles. He was cne of that that lively and stimulating teacher and the main productions offer him an Arnold, will be presented in Players’ those brilliant all-rounders about whom had not ~nany more years before him. interesting and fairly catholic range of theatre. Among the cast are Michael each set of specialists wishes that he Solemn officialdom regarded him with choice. Stranmillis Traimng College, Leahy, Brian Eardley, Ian McKintyre had concentrated all his talents in their caution. It did not quite know how to Belfast, are presenting " Salome," by and Ralph Bates. " The Echo of a Sigh," particular field. He was a biochemist of take this deceptively solemn-looking Oscar Wilde; U.C.D., Claudel’s "The by Tony Aspler, Americmu author of the great distinction, an expert on nutrition nutrition expert who, when asked his Satin Slipper"; U.C.G., "Ill Met by " Flagpole Sitter," will be produced by and dietetics with a.n international repu- opinion, for instance, about the new Moonlight," by Micheal MacLiammoir; Lmma Rankin later in the term. tati.on, the author of a sensitive and sugar beet projects of the Irish Govern- harrowing play about the Parnell ment, said: "Well, you know-, if the tragedy, a popular representative of farmers don’t make money out of sugar Dublin University in the Senate since H~$$. beet, they’ll raise Cain." 1943, a conversationalist of sustained In politics, as in his other fields af and apposite wit, a warm-hearted and activity, William Fearon was a con- generous friend to an astonishingly ciliator, not a combatant. He thought Government no Confidence varied circle of students and colleagues of himself as Irish to the core; but in many fields. His students remembered rieved to see strife and conflict between A motion of no confidence in the the courage and self-sacrifice of its young two things about him. First, the neat- ~is follow-cou.utrymen. Readexs .of his Government gave the members of the men. It was to be hoped, he said, that ness and wit with which all his carefully play will recall its plea for an Ireland these sacrifices would not have to be of prepared lectures were presented; second, ¯ liberated from party bickering, and pro- Hist. and their guests plenty of scope for men’s lives. Referring to the social con- the personal attention which he gave to gressing perhaps towards a day when lively and i,nteresting debating before a ditions in Ireland, he denou.nced the every student who ever approached him remediable disease and p o v e r t y, full house. Catholic Church as being the greatest ignorance and intolerance would be re- The motion was proposed by the force against the. pr.ogress of the f ° B :f~Yr er el~S~nal~et~:d °r :~aea llt’s izlroads garded as matters for shame by all Treasurer, who referred to the achieve- Welfare State. upon him, it was his special delight, in Irish men and women. ments of the present Government, but R. Harte would have preferred to Common Room or University Club, to He will be remembered essentially as finally lapsed into a defence of the horse leave the verdict on any policy to bring together apparently most oddly- a healer, a reco.nciler, one who in his assorted frie.nds who glowed and laughed trade. history, while W. Dillon criticised the own person served as a living example / He was followed by L. Roche, who felt system of taxation. A stream of and gave of their several best under his of the great potentialities resulting from that Fianna Frill had a reputation for practical suggestions marked the con- gently ironic guidance. As a wit he had the "co-existence of the scientific mind, physicial force and pointed out glaring tribution of N. Cronin, but J. Wilkins one rare characteristic, that of being alert to all that is valuable in man’s errors in the policy of the present preferred to sit and do nothing. able to listen as well as to talk. Indeed, increasing power over his environment, Government. He spoke with feeling of Dr. Stanford referred to the part though he always had some apt contri- and of the artist’s sensitivity, aware the terrible social conditions in this Trinity had played in the past and bution to make to any conversation, he ever that the htmmnities are neglected country ~ud Showed it as the laughing appealed for judgment rather than needed the deliberate provocation of by the scientist at his peril. stock .of all Europe. idealism. some friend to bring him out at his dry Irish science and the Irish humanities The policies of the Ixish representa- The motion was defeated by 17 votes. and scintillating best. have lost a ~ichly-endowed disciple, who tive at the U.N. was praised by W. N. Summing up, Gen. McEoin asked for Though one remembered that he had served each modestly and well. Trinity Keary. He disliked the bitterness of the the Government to be treated with aIready distinguished himself by his College has lost a distinguished and well- Opposition and considered that it had courtesy even if it was useless and in- post-graduate w o r k in Emmanuel loved son, who will be widely missed, the same faults as the present Govern- consistent. He supported Fine Gael College, Cambridge, as far back as and long.--S. ment. because its leaders put the country The first of the representatives active before the party. in the political sphere, Dr. N. Browne, It is, perhaps, a good sign that when T.D., tried to rouse his audience to see the Society discusses Irish politics there that the future 5f Ireland depended on is a large and enthusiastic audience. rinity Club Men No. 4 T~o.

OF CEREMONIES DALY--J. A. G.--an old-style socialite, conservative only by politics--seen wherever man meets girl. As was expected, the attendance at those who are weak in faith, or is it in Pursues the merry round in a pale-blue sports-- reality a form of escapism from the fact tl~e College Theological Society meeting vintage 1959. Dances divinely, plays cricket 0~ Monday was high: Those who had of personal sin ? Following his usual practice, Mr. R. occasionally. Batting average? Very! eXpected Church politics were dis- G. England found fault with previous appointed, however, for Mr. J. T. F. speakers. He made the valuable point, Paterson’s p a p e r was extremely however, that we should seek to glorify In the intervals of chasing the glowing hours and Christ, not merely the visible Church. moderate. He outlined some " Catholic maidens, J. A. G. sometimes takes time out--- ceremonies," but kept his immediate The Auditor came to the heart of the matter whe,n he asked if the Church had with a Club Orange or Club Lemon. " Cools the recommendations within the limits of surpassed the revelation of God in the panti:~g Hart," he says. Irish Cano.n Law. New Testament? He reminded the In proposing the vote of thanks, Mr. house that men are brought, because of ~ore it. N. Pedlow proceeded to knock down the grace of God, by the Holy Spirit and all shadowy images of higher things. the operation of faith, into a state of Make Sure You Get The Real Thing He maintained that there was a great salvation. " and faith cometh by hearing, ~;~i~ need for expositional preaching, and also and hearing by the word of God." He. for instruction i.u the Prayer Book too, stressed the need for faithful An Englishman, Mr. B. K. Lunn, spoke pl, eachin~ from the Holy Scriptures. )l’CeS In his summing-up, Canon Hartford, CLUB ORANGE & CLUB LEMON Ball ~ext, and, in a rather unconnected ¯ asl~ion, pleaded for unity and charity the President, complimented the essayist the on his well thought out paper, and nott, iT he main point at issue seemed to be: advised the house to seek u~ity ~n " the s ceremonial necessary as a lCelp to essentials, in non-essentials a.nd charity. ~.1:111 I aJlll i IIIIINI i;i ~1~;1::1 I !1::1 ~l;tl ;I ;l’il II~IUIIIIIII~:~ jIIIh,I~I~.I:]INIHI,FILI bl[ll ’IL |1 i INI ,ll l I III I I II | ,l I ,_ : Paris in the Spring ~.-Creation .-= - NIKK I’S Restaarant & G ill £12. 15. 0d. FOR 10 DAYS AT Arcade 3 ANDREW STREET, DUBLIN EASTER = =- Proprietors: Sally and Nikki James (late of Wimpeys) . Hotel Accommodation i ~" GRAFTON STREET ~" . Artist-Guide (Optional) =" Specialities : - Details from : ~. - 5% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS . " AMERICAN HAMBURGERS (Beefy) = IN THREE SHOPS . THE GREATEST LITTLE HOT DOG (Porky) :. Renaissance Holidays Ltd. i 1. THE MAN’S SHOP 28 FINCHLEY ROAD, i Open: 9.30-1, Monday-Friday; 9.30-2 Saturday ST. JOHN’S WOOD, 3. KNITWEAR BOUTIQUE COFFEES : : LUNCHES :: HIGH TEAS :: DINNERS - LONDON, N.~¢.8. i iN _~ i[11 r[ I I’,llrlJll II l I! i111 III III I1[ I ~11 I1 i1111111!1 Ill I1~ I1~ I I I I i i Ih III I [I~1;111 I Illl~!ll[l[ ~1 IIII IIIII]lllll I TI I~il]llllll~llll~!lllltlll!ll l i I ~11 I1 l lllli~lllllll II;11 I[I ll~l[l~ Ill I]1 Ill Ill I I I I]1 lilt I [[ I PI I11 I IF I r; I tl ill I I11 [F I [i I~! Ill I1[ I1[ I [r NIl I~1 I: ~liJl.,ll Rill] I]!lllll]ll]llll[llllllllll11111 I l] i il I1 I El I] II IHIN~ A Near Victory GOOD RECORD SUFFERS Trinity, 2; Ierne F.C., 2. A most enjoyable friendly match was fought out at Richmond Road last Saturday between Trinity and Ierne 1~.C., Experienced Sides Proved too Strong who play in the Leinster League Second TABLE TENNIS Division in which, incidentally, they are Trinity, 5; Cambridge University, 14. lying second at the moment. A draw The club’s first inter-varsity fixture was a fair result but as events turned HE first fifteen had raised their record to played 13, won 10, lost 3, was played in the Gym. on Friday, out, Trinity might easily have " stolen" 14th January, against London University. a win. T with victories over Cork Constitution and Blaekroek, but then for The visitors, with two very strong teams, The pitch, surely one of the finest in ~ no apparent reason lost unluckily to Collegians ’and to a strong Queen’s won both matches, the Ladies by 6-4, Dt~blin, was in first-class condition the Men’s by 7-3. In all of the games despite two days’ heavy rain. Both sides side. The English tour brought no elmnge of luck for the Cambridge the result could have gone either way endeavoured to make use of it and to mfl OxfolM sides proved too experienced and heavy forward for the but the greater match-playing experience play football all the way. Undoubtedly, of the London teams helped them to win Ierne were the cleverer side but Trinity visiting side. The playing record is ~ow won 10, lost 7. the crucial points. played more directly and were unlucky Though frequently outclassed in skill, two long-range penalties. They did go The most outsanding match of the not to be ahead at half-time after Trinity gave nothing away in fervour ahead when Endall intercepted a weak evening was Tommy Chan’s convincing Conway and Ryan had both gone close. or tenacity to their older and more ex- pass on the ten-yard line and scored, win over A. Cornish, who has wins over However, shortly after half-time Trinity perienced opponents. Cambridge included unchallenged, between the posts. Reid- English internationals to his credit, in did get a deserved goal when Read seven blues in their side, recalled Smith converted. two straight sets, 21-16, 21-17. The scored from close range after dispossess- Waddell at out-half~ and moved Scotland Trinity continued to have the better Englishman, despite his extraordinarily ing the goalkeeper. to his customary full-back position. of the game after half-time, until long reach, had no comeback to Tommy’s Slowly, however, Ierne gained the Conditions at Grange Road were very Cambridge brought play up to their line, superb pen-holder counter-attack. Deal upper hand and but for good work by muddy, but the large crowd was enter- from which vantage point they scored a Mahony was unlucky to lose to the Verbyla and the ~Irinity goalkeeper they tained by a corlsiderably fast and open converted push-over try. At this stage same player but made up for it by beat- must surely have equalised before they game. With a marked weight advantage Cambridge threw everything into attack, ing their Number 2, S. Field. Mahony did. The equalising goal came five in the pack, Cambridge were able to and increased their lead with a score and Chan together beat the London pair minutes from the end but immediately dictate the pattern of play from start resulting from a five-yard scrum. Trinity with an excellent doubles partnership Trinity hit back and Ntima very coolly to finish. As a result, Cambridge were were now a tired, but by no means dis- that left their opponents standing. steered home a well-taken goal. lerne, generally superior in the tight scrums, pirited side, and only desperate tackling The fact that the London University however, were not finished and two and out-jumped Trinity in the lineouts. by the backs and some outstanding hand- men’s team beat U.C.D. by the same 7-3 minutes ’from the end a fine goal ensured However, Phelp was on his best hooking ling and kicking by McMullen kept margin points to a very close Colours a fail’ result. form and the solid scrummaging o’f Cambridge at bay. It did, in fact, take match this year. - This was a most heatening perform- Meates and Fitzpatrick in particular in- an extra man in the ’form of full-back Teams were -- Ladies: Misses Maeve ance by Trinity and it is to be hoped spired the Trinity pack to fight for every Scotland to outplay Trinity’s defence. Chan, Adelaine Aw, Jane Johnston this improvement will be maintained. ball. Trinity made a fresh effort, and came (Capt.), and Gillian Kennedy. Team: P. Welsh; R. O’Moore, B. Beale; With complete disregard for the foot- within an ace of scoring from a move- Mens:-Don Mahony, Tommy Chan, D. White, R. Verschoyle, R. Peele; M. clogging conditions and the greasy ball, ment started by Hall and continued by Diarmuid McSweeney, Kamel Ashour, Read, J. Ryan (Capt.), M. Harley, E. the Cambridge backs dang the ball about Moore, Lea and Endall. with Bill Niell non-playing captain. Conway, O. Ntima. with what sometimes amounted to gay abandon. Their task was made some- SWIMMING what easier by the tendency of the SPORTS FLASll Trinity defenders to wait for the pass, rather than to tackle the man in On Monday, the Trinity touring side travelled from Cambridge to Oxford Vacation Fortunes possession. Trinity’s main strength lay where they met a very strong Oxford side, which included the new English international outside half, Sharpe. Once again they were completely outweighed in their more spirited loose play, and forward and this was the dominatLng feature of the game. Oxford gained Fluctuate whenever the ball went to ground, they’ possession of the ball from the set and line out, and the touring side, down were much quicker than their opponents The swimming club has had ’ver~ to take it up-field at their feet. It was 15-6 at half-time, finally succumbed 23-9 to the strongest and most experienced of the English university sides. mixed fortunes during the holidays. The ¯ not, then, until the last twenty minutes, water polo team, playing in the Senior when the pack was tiring, that Cambridge League, drew 4 all with a strong got completely on top. Pembroke team. Sharpe and Jagoe For the first quarter of an hour scored for D.U. This result ’gave us the Cambridge pinned Trinity in their own JUNIOR CUP SUCCESS leadership of the League but in the first " 25." Waddell broke through for match of the New Year we met the Cambridge, but his pass was dropped, Trinity 2nd XI., 6; Lorraine, 4 (After Extra ’rime) runners-up, Half Moon. As it was oat and a score was thrown away. Soon of term, Trinity were playing a man after this, however, a combined move- Due to a waterlogged pitch at New- The 2,nd XI can be very satisfied with ment between the Cambridge back row t ownpark Avenue, the 1st XI did not their display. In difficult conditions the short, which, playing six a side, is a big have a match on Saturday. However, forwards kept the ball moving around handicap. We were beaten 3-1, a score and the three-quarters resulted in the which would have been much bigger but left wing crossing for an unconverted the 2nd XI had an Irish Jtmior Cup and scored five good goals against one try. Trinity were unlucky not to equalise match at Londonbridge Road against of the best goalkeepers in the Junior for the fine play of goalkeeper D. Dowse. when Reid-Smith was just short with Lorraine, one of the best junior sides in League. Rowe gave an impeccable dis- R. Jagoe scored for Trinity. On the Leinster. play on the left wing, running very same night, again having only half our In the unpleasant conditions this match strongly and giving some bea~ltiful swimming, we lost to North Dublin, ~ould very easily have developed into a passes. The other forwards hit the ball 29-19. Most of the team were compelled farce, but instead it proved to be a fast, about and kept the opposing defence at to swim in at least two events. Afoot in the open game, with Trinity doing most of full stretch gor long periods. Moffatt Last week, playing polo against Clon- the attacking. Their tactics were to keep was in fine fo~an, scoring four goals. tarf, Trinity won 2-1. Clontarf’s only hitting the ball hard to the wings and So, too, were the halves,, especially goal was scored in the opening minute Thicket the fact that they were forced to extra Grig.g. His stopping, positmning and of the game when only seven D.U. men It would be difficult to find a more time was mainly due to some defensive passing were all faultless. The rest of were in the pond. O’Kelly and Sharpe peculiar looking collection of sportsmen blunders rather than a failure of this the defencc, for the most part, was scored for Trinity. This result leaves than those who indulge in beagling. This plan. competent, but they were prone to us with a faint chance of a play-off for is no insult, but rather praise for their The first half started off at a very making careless mistakes at crucial the League if we beat U.C.D. in two social outlook and shows that it is a fast pace. Both Trinity wings, especially momemts. If they can correct this fault weeks’ time. poor man’s sport, without being less Rowe, got the ball frequently and the the side could do very well in the Irish On the 20th of February, the Inter- illustrious. From the Master, with his Lorraine goalkeeper was called upon to Junior Cup, perhaps even win it. Varsity polo championships are being smart green uniform, down to the make some good saves. After about 10 held in Cork. Trinity are drawn against whippers-in and kennehnen, who wear minutes, Moffatt, following i.u on a shot, Cork in the first round of the polo. All literally anything, there is great loyalty. scored from the rebound. The constant Freshmen and polo players are expected Off they go then over ploughland and harrying of the goalkeeper on the part to go into strict training. swamp, through spinney and kale, as of all five Trinity forwards resulted in A VICTORY they have done for centuries. The word several goals. Some members of the beagling originated from the Gaelic 1st XI could take note of this. I.n spite BOAT CLUB "beag," meaning small, but the sport of continuing pressure, Trinity found IN THE RAIN was written about as early as 400 B.C. Lorraine a very solid side and could ,not On Saturday, the following crews were by Xenophon and was apparently very score again before half-time. In the Trinity, 3; Loreto II, 0. selected for the Hilary Term:-- similar to its present form. Up to 30 meantime, Lorraine had equalised with 1st VIII--Bow, P. D. J. Martin; P. a breakaway goal. This was the only League match Reynolds, R. Longfield, J. B. Morris, couples may chase a poor unfortunate played in the general swamp of last hare, but the creature with his white Soon after half-time, against the run S. S. Newman, W. D. Keatinge, R. M. !i scut bobbing seems to have a fifty-fifty of play, Lorraine had a second and Saturday, but the courage of the teams Goodbody; Stroke, F. G. D. Tisdall; Iq rather lucky goal, but within a minute was rewarded by a reasonably firm Cox, N. D. Gillett. chance of escaping. The more hares ground, and the gradual dwindling o£ i! there are, the more confusion they cause Trinity had equalised with a very fine 2nd VIII--Bow, E. A. L. Bird; E. the~pack. goal. Rowe ran half the length of the the rain. As a result of the usual doubts .:Nevill, C. Russell, G. Ribbeck, B. Kealy, Confusion may also arise as the field and, from the back-line, centred to and muddle in bad weather, Loreto were G./Stubbs, A. Godfery; Stroke, L. Dew- beagles come across a regiment on Moffatt who made no mistake. Trinity two short in the first half -- a tenth hurst; Cox, A. Zair. L : manoeuvres, a shooting party or a fox- now began to look even more menacing. player arrived for the second ~ and 3rd VIII--Bow, M. Law; M. Virden, hunt; this is not often, but a beagiing Grigg was giving a series of very. fine Trinity fielded a rather mixed selection. G. Thal-Larsen, S. Mackey, J. Story, E. party always arouses the c~riosity of passes to his forwards and the three This match could have been dismal Holding, A. Jamison; Stroke, M. Church; small boys who join in the adventure. inside forwards were causing agrea¢ and dreary, but was in fact a bright Cox, lq. Hanna. As the hare is run to ground, more deal ,of trouble in the Lorraine reargxmrd. opening to the team. Loreto showed re- 4th VIII--Bow, J. Morris; T. Aitken, often than ~ot close to a country inn Trinity then got two goals in quick markable energy in chasing the ball and P. Manek, J. Sheridan, C. Polly, S. Price, like the " Hare and Hounds," the spoil succession. Rowe got a good one fol- Trinity had no need to feel self-conscious N. Nesbitt; Stroke, I. McElveen; Cox, is divided. The Master is presented lowing in very quickly on a corner and or complacent about their superior R. Sinns. !. with the head, while the whippers-in Holmes ~ot one after a scrimmage in numbers. The Trinity ’forwards were 1st IV -- G. I. Blanchard, G. R. receive a foot apiece. Foot hunting is the circle. quicker and more mutually co-operative Hallowes, P. Woolley, M. D. Duncan. the art of venery at its highest, since Lorraine have the reputation of being than usual. G. Ruddock scored a searing the hare is the fastest and wiliest of all a very dour side i.ndeed and before full- goal from an impossible angle, and E. ’qll[ItllllllllilllllHIIIIllllllltlllltllllll~lllltlllllllllllfllllltll fl iiiliii,.;I quarries. Perhaps the sheer delight of time, all against the run of play, they Broderick made it 2-0 at half-time. = TELEPHONE: 70046 -= I: removing the plimsol from a tired a.ud had capitalised on some uncertainty in Loreto played their hearts out in the soaking foot with the thought of that the Trinity defence and it was 4-4. second half but their attacks were always i The Green Dolphin i pint only a few moments away, while a In the first period of extra time, neutralised by a determined Trinity Gentlemen’s Hairdressing Saloon ;? . i small boy is heard to remark, " ’E ain’t Moffatt made it 5-4 after a very good defence in which G. Horgan was out- arf got an ’ole in ’is sock," best expl~ns run on the left wing by Rowe, and in standing. G. Ruddock made sure of two 6 SOUTH ANNE STREET -~ why people, male and female, go the second half Moffatt made sure with much-needed league points with anather -" (6 doors from Grafton Street) beagling. fine goal before the end. " PROMPT and FIRST-CLASS ATTENTION . --" a rather lucky goal from a short corner. ~lillllllllllUlllll[nllllln[ll[[llIIiil[ll HIIrlIIIIII[IIIIIIIIlllH IIII[IIIIIH’~,

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