LEEDS UNIVERSITY UNION CHOOSE YOUR JOB NEXT WEEK FROM U.N. U.N. CAREERS TTNU i i t o n wl i J I f i nv v r o c CAREERS SUPPLEMENT No. 287 Friday, November 12th, 1965 Price 3d. SUPPLEMENT STUDENT PERSECUTION PROTEST By Union News reporter ^ELEGRAMS protesting against governmental in brief... interference in universities in Portugal were ]VTONDAY’S _ Union Com- this week sent to the Portuguese Ambassador in ■"-“-mittee lasted three and a London and to the Ministry of National Education half hours. It arranged for a in Lisbon. visit to the Union on Novem­ ber 22nd of Mr. Bond; a U.S. Tony Coxon, Sociology Lecturer, told at State Senator and Civil Rights worker to speak on Monday’s Union Committee how university affairs America’s colour problem— are completely dominated Regretted that the provisions by the government which of the 1959 Obscene Publica­ tions Act made it necessary strangles Union freedom. for the Blackburn Police to Only factulty' unions exist initiate proceedings against and even there are liable to Liberal Society the publishers of the antho­ be dissolved if as in one case logy “ The Golden Convol­ the Executive Committee are vulus ” and called upon the found to oppose government and Rhodesia Home Secretary to amend views. the Act—Opposed Executive Last month more than two \ T the news that Ian Smith plans for less voluminous hundred students were sus­ proclaimed U.D.I. yester­ sub-committee minutes — pended from Portuguese uni­ day, the Liberal Society Approved the plan for a Bar versities for participation in passed a motion at a General at the Weetwood Sports student affairs. While sus­ Meeting with a majority of Ground and recommended an pended the students can one. Thei m otion called upon approach to the University to neither study nor get non­ Mr. Wilson to send troops to release the required money university work. Rhodesia immediately. from the Union Reserve The case of Jose Berdna- All members supported Funds—Initiated a petition dino, a student arrested last economic actions against to be circulated to Union year for anti-government Smith’s Government. A size­ members protesting against views was outlined by Mr. able minority preferred econ­ the Grants to Loans plan. Coxon. Amnesty Internation­ omic action alone. They felt 4000 signatures are desired— al sent a lawyer to plead for that military action would Approved plans for an end Bernadino, but despite the provide no immediate solution Tedious vote-counting becomes of teerrn Forum where Union lawyer’s presence Bernadino because the Rhodesian Army more tedious under the ‘Single officials will submit reports was beaten up in court. Other is an effective w ar machine and answer questions—Held students charged received and bloodshed to both black Transferable Vote* system. over, after considerable dis­ no legal help at all due to KERSHAW ELECTED and white might spread be­ After many false starts a result cussion, the election of the government control over uni­ yond Rhodesia to the rest of emerged. Above are Ian Union News Editorial Board. versity affairs. Africa. They only supported J>OST GRADUATE President Les Kershaw was Recent arrests were a con­ military force so that the McNay, Frank Odds and Roger tinuation of those in January elected this week to the Union Committee British Government might White after several hours’ and many arrested had been adminster the country im­ vacancy. On Tuesday night, after two hours of protesting at the earlier mediately and 4 economic abortive counting and recounting, an unopened counting. arrests. actions would take too long. Hop Tomorrow Mr. Coxon proposed and ballot box was discovered in Refec. Union Committee approved rpHE Dedicated Men play of a three-part campaign an extrovert form of When these votes were added the counters Other Pages which would supply informa­ Bar disturbance were started for the fourth time. They were by Jazz on Kazoos, saws, Phono- tion on the plight of Portu­ Page fiddle, Humazoos and even guese students, campaign this time down to their______seven-gallon jugs! against the ~ actions of the and vandalism last ‘ Biro.’ 2 Rhodesia They formed seven years Lisbon authorities and offer Returing Officer Roger White ago at Epsom Art School and Following last night’s financial help to students at vandalism General Athletics The result came after a and others on which voting 3 Personal Opinion recently caused the ‘jug British universities and to further ninety minutes when system to use. The hustings band craze ’ in the south of Secretary Steve Chinn told the students ‘ contacts ’ in Union News “ Such disturb­ Kershaw beat Pete Hill on were dull and only enlivened 4 Letters England. Portugal. the seventh transfer by 585 by the Dental contingent’s After recording ‘ Boodle ances as were caused in the bar last night seem to be to 502. The speed of the final barracking of Gary Price at 5 Girl of the Week and shake,’ they appeared at count has been attributed by the close. Th’e candidates as the Richmond Jazz Festival due to the actions of indivi­ East Germany duals rather than a com­ observers to the invaluable usual promised things 6/7 Witchcraft and half the audience walked LETTER protesting practice gained in the counts already approved by Union out when the rock j^roup ‘The bined effort of any Sports A against the ‘ arbitrary Club in particular, as usual over the previous two hours. Committee. House Secretary 8 Reviews T-Bones’ followed them. Phil Holmes said afterwards, This band is sensationally detention without trial ’ of General Bar hangers-on ex-University College student added to the incidents for Second preferences “ If anything the proposers 9 Sport different and captivate an were more convincing than audience as no over-rehears­ Arthur Wilbraham in East an example an A gric 21st Germany is to be sent to the Celebration was held in the The voting had been by candidates.” 10 Personal Column ed, slick, professional group single transferable vote can. East German authorities. Terrapin. Without conclusive This was the result of a evidence it is difficult to where the candidates are private member’s motion blame anyone but it appears numbered in order of prefer­ brought by Mr. Herbholtz at the Manchester University ence. The votes are counted, QUESTION WEEK Wednesday’s Debate. Alan Sports Clubs were the cause the bottom candidate is eli- NEWS...LATE NEWS...LATE Hunt opposed this. The of the vandalism outside the minuted and his votes re­ “ THIS HOUSE is of the sition, with Saunders sup­ m m s has been Question motion was passed over­ bar.” distributed according to his firm conviction that Mervyn porting it. The second half, Week. Sponsored by the whelmingly. second preferences. This Saunders is God and that about Sutton, passed with a ian Council, it has comprised cycle is continued by elimin­ John Sutton is the manifesta­ crushing majority. Urquhart a series of dinner hour talks and Iraqi students protest ating the bottom candidates tion of the Antichrist in refused to accept the sub­ one by one till a candidate human form.” This was the under the general title of gets an absolute majority. stitution of “ sub-human ” for * Christ in the Modern World/ J^ARLIER this year Said After protests about the motion proposed by John “ human ” in the motion. Of the 6,741 Union mem­ This covers all aspects of Istephan a second year Istephan case the Embassy Urquhart at Wednesday’s modern existence from auto­ threatened to withdraw the bers from Mr. Abbassan to debate. Mr. Saunders deifica­ mation to city life via wor­ Engineer at Leeds was sen­ scholarships and passports of Mr. Zorichak, 1,233 cast valid tion was heralded by 4 mem­ ship, morals and religious tenced to 2 years’ hard the Iraqi Students’ Society votes. The candidates were bers sporting T-shirts bearing MORE bar troubles on experience. labour in absentia by a court Executive. After protest and eliminated in the following the legend “ Mervyn Saund­ Wednesday. Glasses and Like the Mission Week in Iraq. He first 4^ard of counter charges were made, order : Howitt 33, Price 76, ers For God.” They yelled vomit in corridors. Attempts three years ago when Father the charge against him after the passport and grant of Griffin 97, Claff 119, Coward the same slogan at a much to unscrew J.C.R. nameboard. Trevor Huddleston spoke, the the trial when the Iraqi the Iraqi Student Society 138, Mittal 172, Archard 281, surprised audience. Fire extinguishers turned on. aim of this Mission is to Embassy suggested he go President Hamid Harim Hill 502, and the winner, The motion was split into Towel-rails torn down in awaken people to religion home to ‘ clear himself.’ He Ahmad was withdrawn. A Kershaw, 585 votes. two halves at Mervyn men’s lavatories. Team of today and not to convert was not told what he had lobby of Parliament was Last week saw the hust­ Saunders’ request. The first the week — Manchester Uni­ them. been charged with. planned this week in protest. ings and a tussle between half passed with some oppo­ versity. THEATRE GROUP From November The Duchess of M alfi 22nd to 29th in Riley Smith Hall 1 IMIVF.RSITY LIBRARY* LEEDS 7 UNION NEWS—Friday, November 12th, 1965 Demonstration and march tomorrow RHODESIA ROW FLARES Feelings grow stronger Man at work! By THE NEWS EDITORS

“ | WOULD fight to my very last drop of blood. in brief... In fact I would probably be dead by now.” RAMSEY T3 0BERT JONES, a second This was how Bob Wilkinson, speaker at Monday’s year Physics student, Communist Society meeting, saw himself if he will be charged before the were an African in Disciplinary ^Tribunal next Rhodesia now. from the Union was the one REPLIES Tuesday. It is alleged that last February about Vietnam M r. W ilkinson called Ian when 150 marched around the he 4 did cause an affray ’ in Smith ‘ a liar ’ and said that city with placards calling for T E T T E R S have been the bar ten days ago. he ‘ should be smashed.’ He an end to the war. sent to the Arch­ expressed surprise at the Reactions to the Debates pacific reaction of the Afri- mQ^on on Rhodesia varied, bishop of Canterbury cans to the threat of U.D.I. one member said, “ I quite and the Prime Minister If all goes well as plan­ However he distrusted the agree with the result. I think notifying them of the ned, the M.J. should open on British Government and so that we must be very careful opposed the sending of though that we do not be- result of last week’s de­ Monday. Coffee machines British troops to Rhodesia m come too extreme on either will eventually be installed, order ‘ to enforce freedom .’ gj^g >» bate over Rhodesia. but in the interim coffee will Denouncing the Rhodesian Union Vice-President be served from urns as rulers as fascist and compar- c,. Mervyn Saunders had before. able with Hitler at his worst JiLpportS jmLIn. fiEv,fCall«e^ £,onTV1?'i1f to Miss Susan Smith said— “ I proposed a motion which ^ ? insidious think that the Archbishop supported a speech made relics of British Imperialism.’ shouid stay out of politics. by the Archbishop justi­ A new 4 serve yourself * Personally I support Ian vegetable scheme will be Marching Smith over this.” fying the use of force if Mr. Maurice Nadeem, of necessary to preserve started in Refec. The aim of Combining with Labour Pakistani Society commented self-service is to ease the Society under banners such —“ I quite agree with the freedom in Rhodesia. staff shortages. Another as ‘ one man, one vote,’ ‘ No Archbishop. Smith’s govern- Debates Secretary Robert similar scheme is the provi­ Apartheid in Rhodesia,’ and ment should have its consti- Triggs sent the following sion of trolleys in Refec, ‘ Economic Sanctions,’ Com- tion suspended as in the case letter to Mr. Wilson and Dr. Caf and the Salad Bar where munist Society will stage a of Aden. The British Govern- Ram sey: dirty plates, cutlery and demonstration and march ment should call a constitu- “ Dear Sir, tomorrow on the Rhodesia tional conference inviting trays can be placed by stu­ situation. leaders of all political parties I am instructed to inform dents after use. you of the following motion The last demonstration including the Africans.” passed in the Union Debate of November 3rd by an over­ whelming majority. * This house welcomes the Archbishop of Canterbury’s Sunday cinema success' recent pronouncement on the Bar review situation in Rhodesia and g U N D A Y Cinema has survived the change in urges the Prime Minister to This is House Secretary Phil Holmes in action. organisation imposed upon it by the film rrtHE recent restrictions in act in accordance with it.’ ” Charged by the Constitution with “ the detailed ■*- Bar hours were deplored Up to the time of going to management of the Union Building,” he is tiere renters. Over half the membership tickets for this by Maurice Nadeem last press only Dr. Ramsey had oiling a creaking door at Monday’s Union Committee. term have been sold so far and it is expected that Monday. He objected strongly replied. We reproduce his The door still creaks. to the new Wednesday open­ letter in full: ‘ Tom Jones’ this Sunday ing hour of 7-30 p.m. “ Dear Mr. Triggs, will sell more. “ The staffing difficulties I am very grateful to you bership Film Soc. propose to are real,” he admitted, “ but for sending me a note of the Film Society Secretary Jim introduce guest tickets giv­ not insuperable. Late taxis debate in the Leeds Univer­ Travellers' Tales Blackwell said “ The new ing admission to a single for the staff and an increase sity Union on November 3rd system has got off to a good performance for a shilling. in stewards would make it and its result, start considering the change The number of guest easier to open longer,” he With my best wishes, had to be made at such short tickets available will be suggested. His proposal for Yours sincerely, CHINA AND RUSSIA notice. It may be that mem­ equal to the number of un­ a review of Bar hours was Michael Cantuar.” bers will prefer it to scrambl­ sold memberships. They will passed by Union Committee ing for tickets on Sunday. To be sold in the Union corridor and a report is expected in ^ H I S week there were two talks by people who reduce losses on unsold mem­ from 4-30 today. a fortnight. New plan had been behind the ‘ Iron Curtain.’ Two recent travellers from China spoke last Thursday of their experiences there. Mr. and Mrs. Bodington fire... for loans Bill Jenner, of the Chinese Department, recently returned from Pekin Nehru LAST Friday, November 5th, Bodington nearly BERNARD JENN­ collect food for supplies and went up with Guy Fawkes. A water main had INGS, former Liberal where they spent the out of fifty men ten died in last two years working. the winter because of food burst, temporarily cutting off all water. Then two candidate for Hudders­ shortages. Alan Hunt re- Prize China,” said Mr. Jenner, fryers in the kitchens field East, was strongly is now industrially capable ^resting^s ^ “ orS Picture by overheated and caught Most of the students were attacked over student of anything and with the pro- { , of 6the war vparci hut Associated fire. ignorant of the drama in the dutcion of the nuclear bomb, ^ m u ch use as In fnter- Press grants or loans, when he it is a major power.” In 1963, pretation of Soviet agricul- The ventilation system kitchen and many complain­ ed about the lateness of the spoke to the Liberal it was pulling out of an ture today. fJ\HE eliminating heats threatened to spread the meal. econom ic crisis and i o o a ______z_ flames to the gas units which Society on Friday. shortage. “ Large families are of the Nehru Mem­ A member of the Hall might havenave blownuiuwn up. The m e ui n a n Rejecting the idea of re­ now discouraged,” he added. orial Contest takes place Fire Brigade was called but staff said “ This is just Other points made were that prompt use of foam extin- another example of the ser- payment of grants at a fixed rate as impossibly hard on the people are satisfied with next Tuesday, Nov. 16th, guishers by an assistant vice behind the scenes that the present government and Travel plan at 7-30 p.m. steward quelled the flames n(>one knows about.” new graduates, he suggested that the repayment of grants while the party dominates JT'ROM its inauguration The speaker’s contest in before the Brigade arrived. Mr. Stoddart the assistant over time as a percentage of life, much democracy persists the Social Room is open to Meanwhile the students steward who put the fire out in the lower social strata. last April until the called for chips, the serving was not available for com- taxable income was in fact all and the topic chosen is one way to increase the num­ Wages are very low but so end of September the “ Non-Alignment.” After five of which had been delayed by ment when Union News bers in higher education, and are costs. speakers have been chosen the fire. called Bodington kitchens. should not be dismissed out In answer to questions, Mr. Union’s travel bureau by the judges, the finals will of hand. Michael Peircey, Jenner said that there was took £7,000. take place the following 3rd year econ student and no press freedom in the Tuesday, Nov. 23rd. The vice-chairman of Libsoc country, but he and his wife In a full year the prize for the winner is £5 and opposed this and said that it had not been particularly intending competitors must ...it's a grand life was unfair. The contribution restricted. figure could be £10,000. apply to Indian Soc. before to the community from grad­ The seasonal nature of the this Monday. “ JJRAB, dismal and scruffy,” these words are still uates could not be measured work however threatens to directed at the Charles Morris Hall-In-Exile in terms of money. Historical piece overwhelm Services Section at Harrogate. After a month’s trial students con­ at peak periods. Ex-President’s ‘ (JARELESSNESS and tinue to complain of the As the Union’s £280 annual Not policy cheating ’ amongst “ rake-off ” from the bureau new post conditions. tains.” When Linda William­ Mr. Jennings stressed that does not cover the cost of The lower floors where the son, first year Maths student, he was not putting forward workers and great hard­ the service, the Union is ask­ flTHE Minister of Housing men live are acknowledged sat on her windowsill a piece Liberal party policy, only an ships was the substance' ing NUS for a re-negotiation and Local Government, as unsatisfactory. The main of plaster fell off the wall. idea for consideration. He of terms. If NUS “ costing” Mr. Richard Crossman, has burden of criticism falls on Other complaints spoke of also met considerable resist­ of Mr. John Dombov- were used, the Union's announced the appointment the upper and till now rarely dusty rooms and peeling wall- ance over suggestions for a sky’s Tuesday talk to expenses would be £800 per of Mr. Geoffrey Rhodes, M.P. used floors. These are targets paper. Some students after ‘ voucher ’ system for escond- European Soc. on Soviet annum, not counting salaries. for Newcastle East, as his of strong complaint by their complaining have been moved ary education, and his reluc­ Mr. Blood, Clerk to the Parliamentary Private Sec­ female inhabitants. to other rooms. tance to countenance state agriculture. Union, went to London last retary. Mr. Rhodes was Ruth Naftalin, first year Said one student, “ The action against public schools At a tractor driver’s school week to discuss this with President of the Union in Maths and Physics student, appearance of this place although he admitted they in Central Asia during the NUS. When all reports are in 1953-54 and read sociology called her room “ cramped, came as a great anti-climax, were a divisive influence in early war years, it took three Exec will decide the future here. depressing with rotting cur-But I’m resigned to my fate!” society. days to reach a railhead to of the bureau next Monday. UNION NEWS— Friday, November 12th, 1965 3 Personal Opinion How to climb socially NO GRANTS ARE in the new M J. BAD GRANTS \ S far as I’m concerned the term hasn’t But old traditions die hard, and so for started. In fact the session won’t start the moment a happy compromise seems to By JOHN SUTTON By till next term. Union life it now appears is have been worked out; tomorrow’s personali­ dead without the M.J. ties who have all joined Rag, have daily 2,000 in debt at age 22— who would be hit by such a social climbing conferences in the Union S they can stuff it! This is proposal and as these are in Roger White is positive that the M.J. News office. the first reaction of many general more practically HOWARD will be open in possibly as little as ten days’ students to the proposal that minded than Arts people time. But, it won’t be like the old place, I grants should be made loans. there would be an immediate mean it won’t be nice and filthy. Yet in principle the idea drastic reduction in people By next term, when the fag ends have Much against my better judgment I went applying for these courses. to last Saturday’s Hop. The Silkie were all has much to justify it: burnt some of the carpet away and the Nobody is forced to go to Many would go to work SNOW that Entertainments mass-produced blurb immediately causing a direct coffee has stained some more of the carpet said they would be. I only hope that the University so they can’t com­ and the furniture, when the lawyers have plain of being forced into loss of qualified personnel to majority of the audience were not too the country and most of the settled down into one special corner and the shocked by some of the songs they sang. unwelcome expenditure. Also philosophers have made home in another they are usually going to earn rest would probably take I’m sure the headmistresses of the local Sandwich courses at Techs, corner and when all the freshers have got High Schools would be terribly upset if they more through possessing a used to living in the M.J. and looking degree. thus completely destroying scruffy, then and only then will the Union knew that their fourth-formers were being the present educational set again be switched-on and then the session subjected to such filth. up in this country as far as will really have started. Anyhow as far as I am concerned I NOT ROSY their subjects are concerned. Introducing our new especially enjoyed their number: “ If you’ve Arts graduates would as ❖ ❖ ❖ got to go, go now, or else you’ve got to stay Looking under the surface, stated usually be proportion­ columnist Howard Snow all night” by Dylan, a real student expres­ however, the picture is ately less affected but as I wonder who the first Union personality sion as most of the hardened non-student nowhere near so rosy. Firstly many of these go into teach­ who each week will be to permanently reside in M.J. I’m hop-goers would agree. they would presumably be ing, another field with a convinced that Roger White got a lot of earning something over £2,000 shortage of personnel, there his votes last session and finally won the ❖ ♦> ❖ if they were not studying so would be firstly immediate peers beningnly with Presidency because he was more often the effective sum lost is over lack of incentives to do a visible in M.J. than was his nearest rival Dr. Leo Peters, who spoke at Wednes­ £4,000, plus National Insur­ Dip. Ed. and secondly an a smattering of wit, Robin “ seems to be forgotten ” Young. day’s debate, was much talked about by an ance contributions which overwhelming pressure to in­ old good friend of mine, Gilbert Darrow. won’t have been paid for crease teachers’ salaries by And on this subject, which of the Fresh­ them during their studying. wisdom and malice ers will come to the forefront as the dedi­ Of all the things that Gilbert said about the appropriate amount. cated social climbers? I don't know about Dr. Peters, one of the most interesting com­ Add to this at least two or at various items of you, but I really feel nostalgic about that ments he made, just happened to appear in three years in which their PRESSURE grubby, over-crowded coffee room, which this paper in 1960. To avoid over-straining wages will still be low imme­ news and views. was for so many festerers and social climb­ your intellectual minds I’ll only quote a diately after graduation and Should this pressure be ers a real home. small portion of this pure vintage Darrow: the effective sum then resisted the shortage of increases to over £5,000. teachers would become even “ Heads turned in Fred’s at the Saturday Double this since they will more acute; if it proved irre­ Hop when a girl with green hair walked in. be paying at least 50 per cent, sistible the effect would be to To real realms of power of course, you “ She probably doesn’t realise it, but she tax on the extra above the further discriminate against have to do more than fester in M.J. In the has to thank a Leeds man for the notoriety national average (taken here science / technology based past if you weren’t an Engineer you had to she gained that night—Dr. Leo Peters, as a conservative figure of students—in direct contradic­ find some other social climbing field. Chris bearded lecturer in the Textile Department, £800 p.a.) and they end up tion to the Government's Fielden, Mervyn Saunders and Ian Morrison who, with a colleague in Colour Chemistry, owing £10,000 or put on the avowed policy. to name but three, all found Union News an invented a once-in-lifetime hair colouring never-never approximately In all cases it seems to me excellent jumping-off ground. that won’t ‘ run ’ if it rains, yet will dis­ £400 p.a. for the next quarter that the financial loss already This session enthusiastic and ambitious appear in a flash with an alcohol-based century. involved in taking a degree Freshers seem to believe that Union News shampoo. Which immediately leads course has been largely neg­ is no longer the place to meet people and “ Dr. Peters—he was once thrown out of one to think of the much pub­ lected and that institution of get known. Instead Rag King James Gould- Leeds as a student for not signing-in for licised “need for scientists such a change would have ing has waved a magic wand and flocks of enough Chemistry practicals—discovered and technologists’ in this a disastrous social effect, fame seekers have got themselves involved the hair-colouring in the course of research country. Obviously it is pre­ especially acute in the initial in R ag 66. into fabric dyes.” cisely this group of people stages, for this country. Pharmacists 1966

Q. Are you enjoying microbiology, medicinal chemistry, phar­ A. If so, you will, no doubt, enter the pharmaceutical industry, maceutics, and pharmacology? where you can use your knowledge to the full. Q. Do you want to work for a company that A. Then you want to work for Winthrop Laboratories, Edgefield 1. manufactures a wide range of pharmaceuticals ? Avenue, Fawdon, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—the main production 2. is rapidly expanding— our turnover doubled in the last five unit for The Bayer Products Company. Newcastle can offer excellent years and is increasing at an even greater rate now, and our educational, sports and shopping facilities; restaurants, night clubs, staff has increased from 850 in 1959 to nearly 1150 people theatres, cinemas, art exhibitions, concerts and some of the most today ? beautiful scenery and coastline in Great Britain within easy reach. 3. offers excellent promotion prospects on ability— as a result of this expansion ? 4. is situated in a moderately priced housing area, close to the sea and a National Park, on the outskirts of a city undergoing exciting and rapid developments? Q. What vacancies will there be after I have graduated in 1966 ? Product Development Pharmacists, Process Development Pharmacists. Q. How do I apply or obtain further details ? A. Write to me, the Staff Manager, at our head office, Winthrop House, Surbiton, Surrey, for a Personal History Form, at the same time letting me know the most convenient week during your Christmas vacation for a day's visit to the Laboratories, during which you will be shown around and meet the Research and Development Director, Dr. Gwilt, and his colleagues. 4 UNION NEWS—Friday, November 12th, 1965

L e tte rs L e tte rs L e tte rs UNION NEWS The facts about W . U. S.

Weekly Newspaper of Leeds University Union Dear Sir, whole or part of a project— for example, as stated, Leeds University is this year raising money for November 12th, 1965 I should Mke to clarify some points arising the purchase of microscopes for the University of r«i. tseei from your article in the last issue on World Uni­ Paraguay. The money raised is sent, via London, versity Service. to Geneva from where it is distributed. The basic W .U.S. has National Committees in 46 coun­ principle is one of helping the academic communi­ tries, each of which is represented on the Inter­ ties to help themselves. Students needing text­ national Council which meets in Geneva. Those books in, say, India or Ethiopia may be given one countries needing help suggest ways in which this copy of a book and a duplicator, those in need of can be most usefully given, and the International a Health Centre will be supplied with the raw HOW CAN U.C. Council, after deciding which projects to support, materials and skilled help but do most of the allocates a number to each country capable of building themselves, or microscopes may be pro­ giving aid. The U.K. Committee dividies its speci­ vided, enabling a country to train its own future fied projects, giving each College or University a doctors— at present most Paraguayan medical stu­ BRIDGE THE GAP dents must go to the U.S.A. to complete their training. 0 N Monday night Executive Committee I should also like to say that although the will be discussing methods whereby the quotations were indeed my words, I feel that they were taken out of context and therefore mislead­ present lack of communication between Immigration and ing. W.U.S. must, by its nature, be primarily a Union Committee and Union Members can money raising organisation in the University, but be remedied. the sub-committee strictly limit collections, pre­ ferring to give something in return for money, It is the present feeling of Union Committee hypocrisy that the vast majority of Union members do not and publicity is always given to the project in know what Union Committee does, who is on hand, so that ignorance can be blamed only on Union Committee and what Union Committee can * Dear Sir, disinterest. Many people support us generously do for Union members. With reference to the article “ Tempers lost and continuously. The problem appears to be that Union Com­ over Immigration ” (Union News, Nov. 5th), I May I also point out that the prize for the mittee feel that the vast majority of Union mem­ want to draw your attention to the following. raffle is a week in Paris, and not a weekend, and bers are not interested in the affairs of Union that books are wanted to be sent overseas, not Committee and what is more, that the vast major­ Your readers who did not assist at the ity of members never come near the Union, result­ for resale. debate, cannot fully appreciate Mr. Ahmed’s con­ ing in widespread apathy and ignorance of all Finally, the sub-committee would welcome things concerning the Union. tribution to it when you fail to tell them that Mr. Ahmed spoke over “ Hypocrisy,” hypocrisy of help of any kind, and I would ask anyone inter­ To a great extent Union Committee’s fears the English government and people. Mr. Ahmed ested to contact either myself or any W.U.S. are justified. For example, people living in Halls member. of Residence, members of the Medical and Dental told the “ House ” finally a result of this English Schools and a large number of Engineers feel that hypocrisy as far as he himself was concerned: Pam Pilsbury, W .U .S. Sec. membership of the Union is a waste of time and that he has been already for 11 years in Great consequently never come near the place. Britain, but should the day once come that he So without having any ulterior motives Union had no longer to stay in this country, then he Committee is going to try and publicise its work would not stay a minute more than he had to. in a better manner with the eventual aim of letting Union members know just what they can get out I cannot well imagine that Mr. Ahmed is of the Union and to also inform members where forced to stay in England for such a long period, Hopes better they can go and who they can see if they ever or is he? When not, I find it unrealistic that it have any problems or suggestions. took him 11 years to find out that he didn’t want Obviously Union News has a part to play in to stay in England any longer. But when he really elsewhere helping Union Committee in their efforts to inform needs such a long period to make up his mind, members about their activities. Although Union then I find it more convincing, when Mr. Ahmed News welcomes this attempt by Union Committee, Dear Sir, would leave this “ hypocritical ” country at once, we feel that there is little more that we can do Since probably no-one took my advice of boy­ than continue our present policy of reporting the and not wait one minute more. important decisions that Union Committee make I am far from saying that Mr. Ahmed him­ cotting last week’s Saturday Hop, I decided to and occasionally printing features about issues self is most hypocritical, my command of the which Union Committee have discussed or are see what the situation was like at neighbouring English language is far to bad to do so (maybe about to discuss. However, if any member of the Union Hops. I went to Manchester University Union has any suggestions to make as to how that I misunderstood the above mentionned Union News has can help Union Committee in remarks), but nevertheless I want to draw your Union and I recommend our Ents Committee to their attempt to tell members what it does and attention on this point, because I think thi£ was thus bridge the present gap between Union mem­ take a trip across. There were on the programme bers and Union Committee, please see the Editor the relevant point of Mr. Ahmed’s contribution four groups. of this paper or any member of Executive Com­ to the debate. mittee. R. Herberholz. No queueing in the street and the only delay experienced was under the cover of the Union As a post-script, the Editorial Board foyer. If you wanted a drink, there were three of Union News wonder how many Union bars open and there was no delay in getting a News readers bothered to read this editorial Constructive ideas drink all through the night. Dancing facilities after they discovered that it was concerned were exactly the same as at Leeds, but NO Dear Sir, DELAYS or SILENCES, when a group changed with Union Committee. The report of last Wednesday’s debate on there was a more than adequate system of ampli­ fiers emitting the latest pop records. The longest 1 - 1 — ■■ ..... ------Rhodesia makes almost as sad reading as those period we had to wait for music of some descrip­ Editor of the Archbishop's speech: the religious and tion was 90 seconds. FRANK VOGL intellectual elites of the country do seem to be The official time for the duration of the hop News Editors ..... MIKE PAINE & MARTIN DEVEREUX vying with each other in their revolutionary atti­ was 8 p.m. to 11-30 p.m.—an experiment Leeds might well be advised to try. What about the Features Editor ...... RICHARD LYNCH tude to world affairs! price for this— 5 /- each, not bad, eh! Pictures Editor ...... RICHARD IBRAHIM Still, after the Council of Churches’ disheartening compromise over the question of nuclear weapons (how Mike Small. Sports Editor ...... PETE GORVIN far off is a “ just” nuclear war?), I was not too sur­ prised to find the Established Church telling us that the Business Manager ...... ANDY COLE use of force in Rhodesia,, in the event of a U.D.I., would be “ just” also. Rhodesia: Leicester University students of education are Sales Manager ...... JIM GOULDING I am more disillusioned by the position taken by the preparing a list of “ people who would be prepared to go to Rhodesia to teach in a crash programme if the Subscriptions Manager ...... _ LIZ SANDFORD Union. Less than three years ago this Union found that Officer Training and University training were not exactly British Government could be persuaded to inaugurate Advert. Manager VAL COWLES compatible. Now, it appears British armed intervention one.” It is suggested that some of the 1,800 students against the Rhodesian Government would not only be expected to go on VSO could think about this. Other Contributors: Martin Devereux, Dorothy Hudson, Christian, but wortlay of the support of the L.U.U. Isn’t this more in line with what a University stands Tony Keating, Derek Elders, R. E. Platt, Chris Swann, members! for? Frank Odds, Pete Gorvin, Cherrie Whitney, Pete A Union which is applying non-violent direct action The quote is from Peace News for November 5th, McAleenan, Dave Williams, Roger Brookin, Sue against apartheid—on a small scale—by its financial and the address given is: Davies, Sue Edwards, Mehendra Mehta, Tony Keating, support to South African students can surely be more GRAHAM CHADWICK, BEAUMONT HALL, Tony Kirkland, Sarah Milford, Stella Rickardson, Philip subtle in its approach tlhan we have seen so far? STROUGHTON DRIVE SOUTH, LEICESTER. Kelly, Mr. Hoppy and Fred. May I give a specific example of what I consider to be one constructive and intelligent idea for action on Ian M. Price I

JN IO N NEWS—Friday, November 12th, 1965

University and Foreign News The Roger Marshall ness of the staff, who they singing, bad language, the Girl of the Week column knew had too much work throwing of glasses and Bristol Kent as they were shorthanded. insulting remarks to the rpHREE medics have been m H E master of Eliot female bar staff. “ Torch­ ordered by court to College, which opened light ” the Hull students’ pay a £50 rates bill. The this term, said that there Bradford newspaper, reported that SUE ASHCROFT court decided that they, ' would be “ No gambling, A N apology had to be members of the Leeds team the occupiers, and not the fornication or drugs, no sent to the city’s Lord engaged in a mock strip­ landlord are liable for un­ licence in this place . . The Mayor, who was bombard­ tease on the bar tables. paid rates. The students, college will be manned day ed with flour bombs during now threatened with evic­ and night to see that the Rag Week. The Lady tion are taking legal advice. rules are kept.” Mayoress, a police con­ stable and the rag queen Glasgow were also hit by flour. Rag Liverpool chairman Geoffrey Beckett T ORD REITH was elec- Manchester said, “ We shall offer to ted new Lord Rector jg3,000 has been spent on mHIS week the Student have the clothes of the on Monday, to succeed Mr. ^ abstract paintings for Health Centre starts Lord Mayor and Lady Albert Luthuli, the 1960 the electrical engineering its Sex Education week, Mayoress cleaned. This was Nobel Peace Prize winner. department. This has caus­ and for the first time the not an official Rag stunt Lord Reith had a 578 maj­ ed unrest amongst the unadulterated facts of life but the work of hooligans.” ority over Iain Macleod, students who claim that will be divulged to the with 1,857 votes to 1,279; the money would have been student. The senior physi­ Lord Caradon received 750 better spent on books and cian, Dr. Jeffs, who believes Birmingham votes. Election day is apparatus. that a great number of XjpOUR students found usually rowdy, with many A University student was students of both sexes and themselves involved in demonstrations. However a killed whilst climbing last all ages are ignorant of the a shooting incident in which spokesman said that this Saturday. Alwyn John physical and material a 21-year-old German girl year’s election has been a Slassor, 18, fell nearly 200 nature of sex, has arranged was killed. The students lot quieter than usual feet in the Langdale Valley, for a series of 20 minute were returning home from Westmorland. films on such subjects as a Saturday night out, and Anatomy, Contraception Brian Rees, a Chemistry and Venereal Disease. research fellow, found the York girl lying in a pool of Exeter blood beside a car in the ^j_RANADA announced on ■ROWDY behaviour during driveway. A man was Sunday that they will Durham standing over her with a a visit from the Bristol pay the University an Soccer team caused the rjlHE students of Grey shotgun, whilst another Union Bar to be closed College last Wednes­ wounded occupant of the annual sum to enable the early in the evening. It day boycotted dinner as a car was phoning for the Amadeus String Quartet protest against the quan­ police and ambulance. was claimed that students to live and work in the S U E lives in an insignificant village called had tried to do a strip­ tity and quality of the food. University for nine weeks tease in the bar, and later The kitchen staff then Claverdon near Stratford in her parent’s gypsy beer and soda-water were demanded an apology be­ Hull each year. The quartet will hut. After finding life quite impossible in Weet- thrown about in what was cause of the “ reflection ” m H E Union bar was give at least two concerts A closed more than an wood Hall she has now moved out to Hyde Park called a “ running battle ” on them. The students in each of the three terms, Road. between the opposing made the apology last hour early after a rugby and also up to nine public teams. The Union dance Saturday, saying that they match against Leeds Uni­ Now in third year english she has an “ ordinary also had to be closed down, had not intended to reflect versity. The closure fol­ concerts promoted by hankering to work with the BBC after graduation ”— twenty minutes early. on the ability or willing­ lowed a melee involving Granada each year. not with the Ned Sherrin crowd whose satire she finds too crude, but more with programme research when she can pursue her favourite occupation of meeting people. Much influenced by the “ immoral bawd ” it is not surprising that most of her activities at the University centre on the Theatre Group and in fact she is playing Julia in the production of “ Duchess of Malfi ” next week. Two summers ago she went with the Group to Istanbul I.C.Y. CELEBRATION DANCE where they produced The Knack whose level of bawdiness was beyond the comprehension of most of the audience. ^HERE’S something International Co-operation public to the U.N. and similar communities In spite of being forbidden to visit the movies by Year, namely “ No war this international affairs in abroad, and hundreds of her mother she has now developed a taste for the screen on in town tonight. year,” “ much more aid,” general. students work their vaca­ and enjoyed being thoroughly depressed by " Darling ” Of course, there often “ disarmament now,” etc. Sensibly they set them­ tions in other countries. last week. Although she insists that she hates luxury is. But Beeston Boys’ I.C.Y. was doomed to fail­ selves a limited goal, pub­ Most important, however, she calls herself an Epicurean living for the moment and Brigade “ Bring-and- ure, and so it has failed. licity being timed at the the United Nations Student making the most out of every day. Eating is the bane Association (UNSA) works of her life and between fortnightly spells on Limits she Buy ” won’t attract But this is not what it “ leaders of society.” It has manifested itself for politically and socially in fancies anything especially Caneton a L’Orange and attention— your mates attempted to do. I.C.Y. was this country and in others garlic. Other vices include painting in oil, which she finds essentially a Public Rela­ example in a great increase would be at the Whip in town-twinnings, an intro­ in order to bring respec­ delightfully thick and sensual. She spends most of her tions affair on a world-wide tive governments to realise money on books and booze, really goes for the Five Man or Wrens, or wherever basis. Its aim was to ductory course to British Politics and Social Stand­ more international and Cargo Group and loves playing with the soap in a hot you want to get away emphasise the degree of human policies. perfumed bath. from the Union. International Co-operation ing for foreign diplomats, which does exist, and to International Work Camps, Tonight there’s a Supper draw the world public’s and in Leeds, the Supper Dance and Cabaret, and attention to the paramount Dance tonight. it’s big, so it’s in the Town importance of the U.N. in AT YOUR LOCAL CINEMAS Hall. But this isn’t an ad., international relations. As Human so what’s it all about? usual in Britain the plan mis-fired. The capital avail­ The year ends, but work TOWER CAPITOL COTTAGE Rd. Criteria able for a year’s campaign goes on—consciously or NEW BRIGGATE, LEEDS 1 MEANWOOD, LEEDS 6 HEADINGLEY, LEEDS 6 was £25,000; enough to buy not: The 720 overseas stu­ Circle 5/- Stalls 4/- Circle 3/- Stalls 2/6 Circle 4/- Stalls 3/- International Co-opera- one page in each Sunday dents (some still arriving) are gradually assimilated tion Year, which resulted newspaper once. With this, Sunday, November 14th Sunday, November 14th Sunday, November 14th from this idea, is running the British Committee into Union society. By out. By the criteria which tried to convert the seem­ whom? International Soci­ SEVEN DAYS SEVEN DAYS SEVEN DAYS the world immediately ingly eternal apathy and ety is a meeting place for attaches to a title such as ingrained opposition of the all; W.U.S. is working for First Time in Leeds James Stewart Marlon Brando Ingrid Bergman Rosemary Forsythe Yul Brynner Anthony Quinn BOARD Trevor Howard SHENANDOAH in MEETING Colour © AUSTICK'S THE VISIT Also THE SABOTEUR Also RONALD HOWARD of TERRY PALMER ® PAT BOONE (Code Name— BOBBY DARIN in UNION NEWS UNIVERSITY BOOKSHOP in BOMB IN THE Morituri) STATE FAIR HIGH STREET A SABOTAGE ADVENTURE Today 21, BLENHEIM TERRACE Colour © ON THE HIGH SEAS WOODHOUSE LANE, LEEDS 2 (By the No. 1 Bus Stop) at 4-30 p.m. EVERY SATURDAY—The Exciting New Sound of IS AT YOUR SERVICE THE CAPITOL THE HONEYCOMB SHOWBAND All welcome in 8-30 a.m. to 5-30 p.m. Monday to Friday BALLROOM Dancing 7-30 to 11-30 p.m. ■ UN Office 8-30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday MEANWOOD, LEEDS 6 PRICE CONCESSION TO STUDENTS 6 UNION NEWS—Friday, November 12th, 1965 7 It was Hallowe’en and Union News wanted to know if people still believed in Witches and Black Magic or if our impersonal modem world had finally killed these fantastic practices. So we decided to investigate DOES MTCHCMFT TODAY ?

Pendle Hill has been well known since the Middle Ages as a meeting place for witches—in fact ever since several This old lady loomed out of the darkness near were hung there. The area today abounds with stories of meetings of witches’ covens especially on Hallowe’en, Pendle Hill. She insisted she was a witch. BACKGROUND TO so it was a ready opportunity to investigate for ourselves. We sent three intrepid and slightly courageous reporters to Pendle on last cold wet Hallowe’en to investigate. High up in the moors on the Yorkshire - Lancashire border, BLACK MAGIC Pendle provided a suitably eerie setting for Mick Paine, John Sutton and Richard Ibrahim to go and, fortunately, Stories on Pendle by “ W IT C H C R A F T and leader’s job is to represent only point of exit for the kingcraft both the satanic god-head and door was protected from come back with this report for Union News. Union News JOHN SUTTON to celebrate the Mass of witches by cold iron. came in with the ordinary meetings. The witch is normally Stuarts and went out Several forms of meet­ accompanied on her jour­ Black Magic by with them.” James I’s ings are in existence. The ney by her familiar, a ser­ PROBE fear of witches, especi­ esbats are ordinary weekly vant spirit. It is to obtain meetings of the whole circle this spirit which normally CHRIS SWANN ally of their work on of witches and their asso­ takes the form of a cat or him, led to Acts being ciates. News and views are some other small animal, M ,ST sweeping round us and throwing commonplace to Burnley for a meal then return when the pubs opened passed imposing strict exchanged and physical that the witch sells her soul and chat up the locals before going up to the peak. Feature Pictures by group-release is practised. penalties on all those to the Devil. objects into ghostly outline we crept up Pendle On return we found the village a hive of activity concerned in witchcraft. The meetings often have Hill on Hallowe’en. Our object, to investigate reports with police cars all over the place and the Pendle Inn RICHARD IBRAHIM The cult of the Old Mystery and folk tales attendant incubi and suc- filled to overflowing with a selection of local yobs. cubae, male and female of a coven of witches meeting on the top of the hill. Obviously it was tourist night in the district. Religion had existed surround witchcraft and spirits, with which the black magic. Chris Before going we were warned, “ These people know “ I dare say there’s a bit of black magic and so on since the Druidic era members of the Sabbath going on under the canvas,” was the only comment on have sexual intercourse. and its folowers were Swann has been delving exactly what they’re about. It’s no 3rd programme witchcraft made by any of the police. The only factual They usually have mani­ into the history and witchcraft.” Accordingly, for all that we tried to make support was from last Hallowe’en, when “ in the morning sought out by “ witch- festations “formed” from we found a circle of stones and some bloody woman’s finders ” who used odd practices for Union ectoplasm of human beings. fun of the idea that anything might happen if we were Management experience panties and one thing and another. You know, under­ News. A great coldness charac­ caught, all of us were somewhat apprehensive. and curious methods to clothes and so on.” terises them and records diagnose a witch. Some­ “ Just what could happen to us ? And how serious list occasions when men In the pub itself general opinion was that there was times they were tried The inner circle consist­ and women have been ren­ were these people about their practices” ? We’d been no serious practice of witchcraft in the area but that told that the shepherds had a system of warning each comes sooner than by their own methods ing of practising witches dered impotent by this cold. the locals made a good thing out of it. In fact according meets at a coven. Thirteen other when strangers came into the area. and were invariably The Black Mass is to the present licensee of the Pendle the current witch­ is the usual number of found guilty. invariably associated with Perhaps it was no coincidence that it was on this craft vogue in the area was started by his predecessor those preesnt— 12 plus one witches’ meetings, although particular night that Pendle was blanketed from prying who set up a marquee in the car-park and generally made officer. The mystical pro­ many others celebrate this. eyes. After recconoitring for a while we decided to go it a paying proposition. The fashion declined perties of that number are you expect in Unilever The cross is distorted and rapidly when the laws exemplified in many faiths, caricatured, often with a sagas and legends. Cer­ Armed locals became more lenient in bat on it. (This inverted tainly pre-christian reli­ cc w a s given my first job sooner than 2. To prepare the entire system for 1736. However, the cult cross is sometimes a he- Most illuminating of the comments were those from gions of Western Europe goat with a great spread of a waiter in the Pendle who said things were alright until I expected. There is a saying that the pea season, from the receipt of peas never died out and the used it as a sacred number I horns.) Six square black the Press blew things up and “ we got all the thugs Old Religion has its and witchcraft today fol­ the best way to teach a man to swim is candles surround the cross from Liverpool and Manchester and they wrecked the into the factory, to payment of farmers, lows in a general way the adherents in many and these are made of place or tried to. “ I’m of the opinion that the locals by throwing him in at the deep end. and to be responsible for its operation Old Religion of England, areas of the country child-fat, certain parts of should be armed with elephant guns,” he added. “ The that of the Druids. Their This has happened to me more than during the season. pig’s intestines and herbs locals and people from our own district aren’t so bad. today. social occasions are known which when burnt produce We get the odd idiot . . . the long-haired creep . . . but once in Unilever, and with my head still This period was probably the most as Sabbaths which are the The gods, Satan, and his vapours which cause hallu­ we can deal with those.” scenes of dances and revels. above water I can recommend the system. hectic that I will ever experience. It was immediate underlings, are cinations. May Day, All Hallow’s “ We got 200 in one fellow’s farmyard last year,” normally represented in he said, “ and he phoned the police and asked what to One of the Unilever food companies beset with difficulties—long hours, a Eve and four other pre- England as bulls and d o ? ” had leased a factory in Huntingdon in seven-day week, the first season for horses. The goat is a more Druidical festivals are the Heraldry of hell “ Have you a shotgun with shells,” they said. recent import from the main festivals of the year. order to increase production of air dried almost everyone. “ Y e s!” Mediterranean and is Maximum moonlight and The altar cloth is black “ Fire blanks.” peas. The factory Accountant could not However it was a thrill to be given an derived from Dionysus/ very secluded conditions and emblazoned with . a Pan. are the preferred condi­ heraldry of hell. The robes “ I’ve not got any blanks.” take up his position until the end of assignment, and finish it knowing I tions for the meetings. The of the celebrants are often “ Well fire bloody live,” they said. June—and so I was to hold the fort. could be trusted. It was a challenge, and areas are often those which embroidered with occult Compared to this most of the locals seemed to have My brief was as follows:— surely that is what trainees are looking Satan's vicar were sacred in Paleolithic devices and in a rich coven less extreme views. In fact one policeman later said, times and the occasions can be v ery magnificent. “ What they do up there (Pendle Hill) at night’s their i. To stand in for the factory for. I gained enormous self confidence, Satan’s vicar was the last from midnight to The host and chalice are own business really. So long as there’s no vandalism, Accountant and to try to install some and felt that I was making a definite European leader. He was cock-crow . black and the “wine” is and there’s not much they can harm up there, we don’t supposed to hold a position The journey to the Sab­ often blood. The Mass bother.” controls and management information contribution. I also learned a lot about under Satan comparable baths is traditionally one includes the reversed Lord’s procedures. peas!” with that of the Pope of broomsticks and chim­ Prayer, a liturgy of evil Best dressed witch (good mornings begin with Gilliat) under God and lived in the neys. This is founded on and an absolution minister­ Moving on to the Lamb Inn at Newchurch-in-Pendle Every Sunday morning you can enjoy the razor- Extract from an account by a Unilever graduate trainee of his early days in the business Hartz Mountains. It is un­ fact. The ointments with ed with the left hand and certain whether there is a which the witches anoint the inverted cross. “Hocus we found the winners of a competition for the best sharp theatre reviews of Penelope Gilliat. She Satan’s vicar today. themselves “ before the Pocus” is a bastardisation dressed witch. The winners were a pair, mother and journey ” are made of of the Hoc est Corpus of daughter, with whom we recorded the following some­ brings a fresh, astringent intelligence to the The experience this graduate describes took place soon after The ‘ bishops ’ o f the Old Hemlock Aconite and Bella­ the consecration. what bizarre interview. job. You may disagree violently with what she he joined the Unilever Companies’ Management Development Religion are the Grand donna. These herbs pro­ Spells require a complete “ Hubble bubble toil and trouble— What is it Mary? says but you will relish the style with which Scheme. Graduates in many disciplines are meeting a similar Masters. These control a mote dizziness, irregular article to themselves. We’re going to have a coven at two o’ clock because she says it. If you are tired of the jaded, pre­ challenge, and finding similar satisfaction early in their train­ district in which there action of the heart, excite­ But Hughes’ “ Witchcraft” we can’t cast spells until 12.” On being. then asked to might be several covens of ment and hallucinations (Penguin, 5/-) is recom­ turn the pictures editor into a frog she then said, “ Come dictable opinions of the establishment critics, ing for production, marketing, finance, buying, transport and witches. Their duties are to which give the witch the mended, and Rhodes’ “The begin next Sunday morning with Gilliat. You’ll Mysterious and ghostly, the Pendle Inn lies just here Mary—she’s the one who casts the spells. That a number of other important functions. some extent those of clerks delusion that she is flying, Satanic Mass” (Arrow, chap’s wearing a leather jacket already so it shouldn’t find it a refreshing change. If you want to know more about careers in Unilever, on the Executive, and they ing. 5/-) contains a useful bib­ be difficult to turn him into a toad.” The upward direction of liography. Any book of below Pendle Hill. It was here that our three ask your Appointments Board for information, or also celebrate the actual “ I won’t change him into a frog. I’ll turn him into In The Observer every Sunday Mass on special occasions. the flight is a supposition Professor Murray’s will reporters met the waiter and several other people something much worse than that. If he’s around here a write direct to: The ‘ officers ’ are the descended from the old provide an illuminating few minutes after midnight he’ll really be sorry.” R. T. F. Wainwright, Personnel Division, (Ref. PD.122), vicars of the cult, being the houses in which the smoke- picture of witchcraft, and who gave details of some of the recent happenings After this we again went up the hill and left shortly Unilever House, London, E.C.4. leaders of each coven. The hole of the roof was the an unusually accurate one. after a wet, uneventful, boring spell with a rather croaky in the Pendle area. pics, editor. So far he hasn’t really changed shape though. 8 UNION NEWS—Friday, November 12th, 1965

1 REVIEWS Edited by GHERRIE WHITNEY The farce of Death and War

Q F the many films made about war, one com­ spired such notable suc­ This is a superb bit of This one tells the tale of the reminder of their cessors as Kubrick's Paths programming, because the an ageing millionairess shame will live on among paratively early (1930) war film will always o f G lory and Losey’s K ing Audie Murphy film is the who visits her once pros­ them. remain a classic. I’m referring to Milestone’s All and Country exact opposite of the war perous home town and films I’ve mentioned above. exposes a scandal concern­ The net result is that, Quiet on the Western War is futile. This point To Hell and Back glorifies ing the owner of the with the whole affair scaled Front. has been jammed down war. It starts and finishes general store who had got down to what might pass inspired by their school­ everybody’s throats so her pregnant in her youth. for a naturalistic level, one This starkly realistic master to go out and fight often in recent years that merely wonders why on story of a group of boys in the trenches has in- most ‘ new ’ war films con­ The millionairess offers earth Anthony Quinn didn't tain about as much novelty money to the town on con­ walk, ride, run or drive out as the average western. dition that the general of town to safety. store owner is killed. However, it’s interesting Bernhard Wicki’s grace­ to watch the beautifully The play (by Friedrich less, ponderous direction ironic way in which Mile­ Durrenmatt) on which the completes the rout, and the stone showed war to be the film was based was a only person to come out of farce it is, so many years splendidly macabre fan­ this glum affair with any ago. tasy, built around a hard sort of credit is Armando core of reality which made Nannuzzi, whose camera­ The irony of war is the its parable of human greed work is as good as the cir­ theme of AU Quiet on the and corruptibility chillingly cumstances will allow. Western Front. As the with parades, heroes, blar­ ing bands, medals, with a convincing. Anything, even schoolboys are eliminated a civic murder, might hap­ The ODEON cinema is one by one, a pair of boots wealth of gutsy, exciting fighting in between. pen in a town visited by a showing The Cincinatti is passed on to the sur­ decaying monster of a Kid. This one honestly has vivors. The hero of the film This is going to be a pro­ millionairess. me stumped. I’m afraid is killed as he reaches over gramme in a million. Don’t I’ve just never heard of it. the top of a trench—trying miss it. In the film, as played by to catch a butterfly. The MERRION CENTRE Ingrid Bergmann, the Finally, at Sunday's You’ve a chance to see ODEON is jumping on the visitor is naturally no UNION CINEMA we have this brilliant film at the Bond bandwagon next longer a decaying monster, Tom Jones. I’m sure most P L A Z A . Though at the week with From Russia and the only relic of the of you have seen this hilar­ time of writing I'm not W ith L ove and Doctor No. macabre is a rather pic­ ious farce before. Made in sure if the film is to be The Newstheatre in City turesque panther that an ooze of revolting green played next week. D arling Square must be the only accompanies her. colour, it’s nonetheless one may do well enough to cinema in Leeds now that of the funnest, bawdiest warrant another week’s hasn’t played one of the Her victim is no longer films on the market. retention. Bond films. carted off after death for The T O W E R is showing (presumably) a pleasant Film Society Secretary With All Quiet on the an interesting film next bout of necrophilia, but Jim Blackwell tells me that Western Front at the Plaza week—The V isit (dir. Bern- spared at the last minute Sunday Cinema member­ is Audie Murphy’s auto­ hard Wicki, with Ingrid so that Miss Bergmann can ship cards are still obtain­ biographical film To Hell Bergmann and Anthony dispense a little uplift by able this week, though the Bond is back! Not in Thunderball (as above) but in and B ack. Quinn). telling the townsfolk that supply is running out fast. From Russia with Dr. No—both showing next week at the Merrion Centre Odeon. Blue Notes show promise T H E jazz fans at The Peel last Friday had a bon­ detracts the listener from good solo work which X>udu fire all to themselves. Panning the flames or Mongezi might be doing. THINKING were Chris Macgregor (piano) and his Blue Notefc Allen, too, wanders, and — Dudu Pakwana (alto frequently jars the group’s BOOK of sax), Mongezi Feza rhythm. The manner in Can't afford (flugelhorn), Johnny which his solos are Records ? Dyani (bass) all from Review A WINTER South Africa and Laurie . . . then it’s obvious you’ve not THE FLIGHT OF THE yet discovered LIVERPOO L (Allen (drums). RECORD EXCHANGE, the little PHOENIX, EUeston downstairs shop at 6A. EAST The programme was late Trevor, PAN 3 /6 . HOLIDAY? PARADE, LEEDS, where so many students have already found that in starting, the Oak Lounge their spending money buys more. was sparsely populated, A FTER a crash land­ N.U.S. has published the brochure for Comprehensive stocks of second­ and the group began in an ing in the Libyan hand Classics and Jazz, all at atmosphere which would desert, the whole hope this winter, catering for winter sports bargain prices (and you trade in have dampened the spirts your carefully used discs. If and dulled the playing of of survival of twelve enthusiasts and sight-seeing fans alike. suitable). men rests in a near­ Open Mon.— Sat. 11-30 to 4. less confident men. The A wide selection of centres in Austria Wednesday closed all day. pieces played were all arranged is pleasing and crazy scheme to rebuild originals of either Chris or enjoyable though: usually their plane. and Switzerland offer a good choice for Dudu. This, plus the man­ Dudu alternates with Mon­ Only when it is near skiers of all grades of proficiency, while ner in which they were gezi in taking the first two handled was like fresh air bars, while both play the completion does anyone holidays in Austria, France, U.S.S.R., to the Leeds scene—no identical passage in unison realise that Stringer, wonder the fire burned in the next two bars prior Italy and Switzerland provide for those brightly. the plan’s inhumanly to Allen’s four-bar breaks. efficient author, is a with less energetic tastes. BEER! designer only of model aircraft. W rite now for your free copy of “ W inter Dudu inspires Budding talent Some of the relation­ Sports and Spring Holidays” to : The moving force, I Indeed, the arrangement found, was Dudu. His writ­ of the group’s work as a ships are exploited with N.U.S. TRAVEL DEPARTMENT ing is superb and his whole is very good. A lot skill by Mr. Trevor, 3 ENDSLEIGH STREET, TETLEY improvisations are no less of credit here must go to particularly the mount­ splendid; he plays loudly, Dudu and to Macgregor ing antagonism between LONDON, W.C.l. draws on his pool of origi­ whose job it is to hold this nal ideas for his well con­ mass of budding talent Stringer and Moran, structed phrases, and above together. His work is hard! the navigator. In places, all he really swings. If he He must control the errant too, the desperateness Name ...... Leads were to feed Mongezi with and enthusiastic natures of some ideas, when the flugel­ his men and effect a more of the situation is vivid, horn becomes repetitive as ordered, yet flexible, frame­ yet much of this book Address ...... it is wont to do, the latter’s work in which the quintet is predictable and com­ The Brewery, Leeds, 10 solos would be nearly as can develop fully. If Mac­ monplace. impressive. gregor can do this, then the Blue Notes will soon be Not great fiction, but Dyani’s bass is good in a force to reckon with on it did hold my atten­ parts, but his irrelevance the Jazz Scene. tion. UNION NEWS—Friday, November 12th, 1965 9

SPORTS RUGBY WORN DOWN EDITORIAL Leeds fade in last quarter I N a fast, open game, Wakefield with a last quarter burst, beat the University by 27 points Hooliganism to 11 at Weetwood last Saturday. Conditions, TW EN TY-FIVE people arrested at Hills­ except for a slight wind, borough last Saturday after violent were ideal for Rugby and both sides provided non­ scenes in the Sheffield Wednesday— Liver­ stop entertainment. pool match. Another two players sent off The first half was quite in Football League games. Twenty-five even up to just before the whistle, when Wakefield sent off in Welsh Rugby Union matches started to take the upper hand. The University opened alone. Even a player sent off in last week’s the scoring with a fine pan- alty by Watson, but the University lascrosse match. score was soon equalised with a try from Brown. Clarkson In a season only two months old, put Wakefield in front by forcing his way over near the scenes such as these have been a feature posts for Kaye to convert. of play in all our national team sports. Is the standard of British sportsmanship dropping as it comes under the influence Well taken of the hot-blooded, Continental approach Soon after the restart Yandle reduced the Leeds to sport; or is it merely that officials are deficit with a well-taken drop­ A Leeds defender hacks the ball into touch as the University line is threatened by clamping down more tightly on incidents ped goal. However, Wake­ a fast moving Wakefield three-quarter attack. In an even match, the balance was which previously went unchecked? field were beginning to show •their superior strength, and tilted by penetrating late attacks such as this. Melligan increased their lead That some spectators are more violent in with a try which Kaye con- quarter _ their policy of their support of teams is undoubted: verted. Leeds were not beaten quickly changing their point British Railways have withdrawn many by any means and retaliated of attack, expertly controlled again with a try by Robin- by Kaye, brought them fur- of their supporters’ train services after son, improved by Harrison. ther tries through Brown (2) Lacrosse fight extensive damage to carriages; protective Wakefield's lead was now and Melligan, Kaye convert- fences have been erected behind goalposts only 5pts., but in the last ing one. at some Football League grounds for the safety of visiting goalkeepers. It may be in dismal defeat that the ordinary sports fan’s attitude has Leeds University 3 Old Waconians 6 not changed, and that a rowdy element TILLERS CAUSE LOSS has joined the ranks. If this is so, then Leeds 34J, Edinburgh 40] 'J'HE first XII, playing against Old Waconians this weeding out of the trouble-makers, on Saturday, returned their most disappoint­ b a d luck, rather than poor sailing, was the as happened at Sheffield last week, should ing result so far this take place without delay. cause of Leeds’ defeat by Edinburgh last season losing 6— 3. Saturday. It is not only in national sport that race, and using good Leeds had well over half SPORT IN rowdyism is evident; here in recent years of the possession in the first In the first race, run team tactics, rounded the half and were unlucky not to there have been examples of teams being in a fair sailing breeze, 1st mark 1st, 3rd and be winning by more than the involved in disorderly behaviour after the three Leeds boats 5th. The next lap was half-time score of 3—2. SHORT matches. Here again, a whole class is con­ Thereafter the game de­ made good starts, round­ merely a procession, but generated into a series of SATURDAY demned for the acts of a few. The Union ing the first mark in 1st, on final beat to the finish vicious checking incidents in Bar has been closed once already this term 2nd and 4th positions. which the lighter University SOCCER the leading Edinburgh side came off worse. D. John­ 1st X I 3 Sheffield Falcons 2. for behaviour blamed on one of the sports son made a welcome return However on the next boat found a lucky wind 3rd XI 1 Old Cockburnians 0. clubs, when, in fact, no more than one or leg, G. Stredwick and M. shift and crossed the line to the 1st X II and stood out alone of the attack players in M EN ’S H O CK EY two members of the club involved were Rollason were forced to just ahead of C. Moffett. his shooting and fighting for 1st X I 0 H orsforth 1. concerned. retire when their tillers G. Stredwick and R. the loose ball. Leeds fell steadily behind A R C H E R Y came adrift or broke. C. Brooks finishing 4th and in the second half as the With the approach of UAU matches, Leeds 1097 Sheffield 1297. let us hope that this rowdiness will not Moffett held off the 5th. fouling increased unchecked Edinburgh challenge Team : R. Brooks, Miss by a pathetic display of FEN CING be a feature of every game, and that the refereeing. Finally, however, Leeds 22 hits Nottingham 4. alone to win. G. Forsstrom, C. Moffet, one of the Old Waconians few inclined to cause disturbances do not attack players was sent off damage the reputation of the Union as a Leeds again made a M. Rollason, G. Stred­ after some particularly SUNDAY whole. good start in the second wick, P. Walker. idiotic and dangerous fouls, 10-PIN but by this time the Univer­ 1st V 2 Bradford 2. sity had been so reduced that they were unable to take 2nd V 4 Bradford 0. BADMINTON TEAM advantage of their extra man. Ladies’ V 4 Bradford 0. Great Cross-country run Dresswear Hire Service IMPROVES CHARLIE GOULD LTD. Mixed A 8 Armley 1 Morning, Dinner For all occasions—our Gentle* by Leeds or Tail Suits man’s Dresswear Hire Service J IL L ROBINSON, playing first couple with star is always ready to advise and 'J'HE cross-country team had Keele and Hull £1 per day assist you — Exclusive Tailor­ player Norman Ketfshaw, is beginning to GRAND (Th’tre) ARCADE ing, with a wide range of Universities in opposition over the 5 ]-mile sizes, ensuring a perfect fit­ justify her selection and New Briggate, LEEDS, 1 ting even for the most diffi­ course at Weetwood on Saturday. y ‘ ^ Bada Pai and Karen Rich- 1S showing signs OI rapid ar(jg ^ad very close games Tel. 22040 cult figure. Accessories if After the start, Moore, Briscoe, Hutton of Leeds, and improvement, and managed to win 1 rubber. required. the guest runner, Barker from Bradford CAT, interchanged the lead. After 4 miles this group managed to drop Hutton. Second pair Colin Cook and With three-quarters of a mile to go, Barker broke away Linda Thomson, showed up on his own to finish very strongly with Briscoe and Moore well, although they have not chasing him to the line. ‘ B ig’ Jim Butterworth, the Leeds yet had to play against really captain, managed to pass Welshman, Brian Hutton, who difficult opposition. Was then joined by Helliwell, and these two ran together Third couple Malcolm Gib­ to the finish. son and Christine Richard­ son, were unlucky to lose All these runners produced their best times of the HERNANDO'S their last rubber. Season over this course, an encouraging sign of progress. The club, the present UAU champions, has already beaten Mixed B 4 YMCA 5. HAREHILLS CORNER LEEDS 8 teams from 10 universities this season and are so far The team, weakened by Undefeated. the absence of 2 regular Result men, was unfortunate in THE ONLY NIGHT SPOT OF ITS KIND IN LEEDS 1 Leeds I 29pts, 2 Leeds II 92pts, 3 Keele I 126pts, 4 Leeds losing a closely contested til 131pts, 5 Hull I 190pts, 6 K eele II 201pts. match. Pat Frymann and Ora LICENSED LATE EXTENSION SAT., SUN. Chandrasonboon had little Individual Best trouble in winning their 3 D. Barker (B radford CAT) 28mins Oosecs. rubbers. 10 UNION NEWS— Friday, November 12th, 1965 LEEDS GRAB LUCKY WIN Leeds 2 Manchester 0 ; J N good conditions and THE WAR GOES ON on a fine pitch, Leeds - SPORT IN BRIEF - met Manchester in their TN the Yorkshire Old Boys’ W ATER POLO rj^HE Vietnam protest Soccer Cup ait Weetwood usual U .A.U . 1st round on Saturday, the University Leeds soon found th'em* movement in the game. As usual, the were beaten by a strong* selves two goals down to the Union, nearly in danger TONY COXON IN ACTION match was tightly con­ Hansonian side. powerful Manchester team of folding from lack of Hansonians went into an last Saturday. tested and on this early lead with a good shot support, now shows signs occasion Leeds were for­ that rebounded into the net With good teamwork, Leeds of revival. via the crossbar and the goal­ reduced the defiicit, but tunate to gain victory. keeper. Griffiths headed a Manchester went further A few weeks ago, a splendid goal for Leeds from ahead to win by 6—3. Leeds The opening goal came Davies’ long centre to scorers: C. Tedd (2) an d J planned “ Teach - in,” from Lawrence after five equalise. But Hansoniafs Howe. organized by Mervyn minutes, during a goalmouth soon scored again and main­ In the match at Armlev Saunders and Alan Hunt, scramble. At this juncture, tained their slight advantage Baths last Thursday against Manchester woke up and for the rest of the game. an experienced Shipley side, was cancelled. played some good attacking Hughes was unlucky in twice goal was kept erratically by hockey, particularly in mid- hitting eth woodwork with J. Hambridge, who alternated Later, one on Rhodesia, the field, but let themselves down good shots, but Leeds were brilliant saves with monu­ new trouble spot, suggested. with poor finishing. Then a meeting of Peace in unable throughout the game mental blunders. The final The continual pressure on score was a matter of doubt Vietnam Committee was can­ to match the control and co­ the Leeds goal produced some hesive pattern of their as the game got rather out celled late last month when good defensive play, particu­ opponents’ play, and could of hand in the second half few turned up. larly by Preston (right-back) not complain at the final and several players were sent However, this week and and Clench (centre-half). out of the bath. nexts sees new life in the result. Vietnam movement. A pic­ After half-time Manchester torial display on aspects of continued their attack, but RUGBY FENCING the war has been arranged Leeds began to break into Manchester 1st XV 3 Leeds At the Yorkshire Foil in the corridor to Caf by more attacks, particularly 1st X V 9. Championship held in York Communist Soc. Last Mon­ along the wings, where Lyall on Sunday, three members day’s Union Committee sent (left wing) and Behrendt SQUASH of the Fencing Club succeeded a letter of support to the (right wing) played very well. Leeds 2nd V 3 Sheffield in reaching the semi-finals. American student protestors It was Lyall who scored the 2nd V 2. B. Bullen failed to reach th e against the war. Afro-Asian final goal five minutes from final, but after closely foug£/ Soc. showed two films in the the whistle with a brilliant SWIMMING matches, R. Popely and A. Riley^Smith on Monday, de­ run down the wing, beating Leeds defeated Manchester Troyach came 4th and 5th tails showing the life of three players in the process last Saturday for the first respectively. the Vietnamese and the train­ and running the ball into the time in many years. ing of the Communist goal. A. McKee won the butterflyCYCLO-CROSS guerrillas. Overall, Leeds were some­ event with ease, and both C. The Peace in Vietnam Soc. what lucky against a better, Tedd, backstroke, and A. The cyclo-cross race at itself will hold next Tuesday faster Manchester side, in Bluhm, freestyle, were un­ Blackburn last Sunday was an open meeting on Vietnam. which Sinclair, England U.23 lucky to lose by a touch. for the Inter-county Cham­ pionships. Speakers will be Tony Coxon, Richardson said, “This meet­ Tony Coxon, a main international (centre - half), After the individual events, lecturer in Sociology and a ing is vital to the Society’s played very well. Leeds were behind, but good On a fast course, University member of the Leeds Peace future. If we do not get a speaker in next Tues­ Team: Neal, Preston, Slay, performances from both relay cyclists G. Isle and K. Ash­ in Vietnam; the Rev. John good attendance, we will have day’s Peace in Vietnam Hardy, Clench, Burton, Beh­ teams, medley and freestyle, croft finished 6th and 10th Banks and Robin Hamilton, to think of winding up the open meeting. rendt, Watts, Lawrence, Bell, gave Leeds a victory by 35 in a top-class field to National Publicity Secretary Stella Society.” Lyall. points to 32. Champion M. Stallard.

Wells, Grand, Leeds, Nov. XTOU CAN ADVERTISE HERE for 2d. a word. Copy to W IL L any student having a problem Monday, 15 th or accommodation difficulty owing 15th to 20th . . . Northern ^ Union News Office by the Monday before publication. to being married or being from Wrestling, Town Hall, 7-30 Livestock Show, Queen’s Thin rule box 1/6, Box No. 1/-. . . . Photographic Soc., overseas please contact Roger White Hall, ends 13th . . . ‘The or Maurice Nadeem as soon as ‘The Essentials og Good Hollow Crown,’ Civic, 7-30, LEARN to drive with a qualified CONGRATULATIONS Fran and Vern possible. Portraiture,’ D. R. Davey ends 13th . . . Leeds Child­ instructor. Reduced rates for — Hons. (Y.P.U.), Union, 7-30. students. ST. CHRISTOPHER Profound apologies for PONT, please W H O ’S worrying?— an ex-minion. 12th — 18th November ren’s Theatre, ‘Hansel and DRIVING SCHOOL, 44, MOUNT Gretel,’ Civic Theatre, 6-30, read pont. PRESTON, LEEDS, 2 (200 yds. W ANTED, a second hand portable I AM absolutely FED-UP__ anc Friday, 12th Sats. 2-30 and 7 p.m. . . . from the Union Buildings). Tel. Tuesday, 16th typewriter in good condition. Please worrying. International Co-operation British Productivity Asscn. Leeds 24510. Otley 3244/5. contact Saluja 19 Clarendon Place Eng. Soc., Prof. Cox, Ministry of Transport and R.A.C. LONG term security, plus coffee Year, supper and dance, Lectures; see Union News or MPH. offered.— Apply Room 43. Editor of the “Critical Office . . . Area’s Theatres, Approved Instructor, Member of W E have transport problems. Cheap bar and cabaret; H.R.H. Institute of Advanced Motorists, Quarterly,” on editing a see notice-board in Union tandem wanted urgently.— Contact DO you intend, Christine, to preserve Princess Margaretha of literary magazine in the RoSPA and Assoc. R.A.C. Reg. MPH T for Tandem. Foyer. Motor Schools and Driving Instruc­ your state of pristine innocence? Sweden. 7/6, Town Hall, ’60s . . . Nehru Memorial SPARE-TIME JO B (7-45 to 9-45 a.m.) (or is it already too late?). 7-80 . . . Students’ Night, tors. LEARNER. ADVANCED AND waitressing in dining-room.— Apply speech contest, £5 prize, REFRESHER COURSES. H.S.P.P.S. W e understand the letters Leeds Asscn. of Clothing 7 p.m., Terrapin . . . Manager, Faversham Hotel. CHRISTIAN UNION OPEN LECTURE. but not the accounts— Gill and Jo. Manufacturers, and Pro­ MUMBLE mumble ‘Working with Computers,’ Thursday 18th November 1-20— YOU CAN EARN MONEY: 30/- per duction Managers, Tech. Mumble mumble Room B.8, Parkinson, 5-15 1-50. Rupert Becket Lecture hour easily obtained. College, Clothing Dept., Belt up— PONT. P art-tim e . . . Univ. Musical Soc., PERSONAL Theatre. Hear David Payne speak work to suit your own evenings 6-30 . . . Jazz Soc. Christie- Mid-day Recital, Great on ‘ The Historical Jesus.’ and Saturdays. Commission sales of Wellers Quartet, 7-30, Peel ROGER— Frightened of the CHAL­ Hall, 1-20 . . . Northern LENGE? LEGS ELEVEN. BEER AND SPIRITS at Tetley Friday easy-selling gift goods.— Please con­ Hotel . . . Boyd-Carpenter, Lights Rally, Marshal’s RATS scurry aboard— abandon ship. USE AM M ONIA on your Aspidistras. 19th. tact Mr. Smith, Phillip Cromwel 1 p.m., TV Lounge . . . Meeting, Union, 7-15 . . . F.P.B. Don’t feed Granny Frozen LITTLE girls and boys beware of W IN E AND DINE at the ELDON. and Co., 126 Geldard Road, Lee# Cons. Soc. Sherry Party, Y.H.A. Asscn., Sailing in Carrots— it gives her THRUSH. FRANK and ALAN. Luvly Beer and Superb range of 12. Tel. Leeds 630874. Mentiof Tetley, 8 p.m. . . . ‘Patterns Love UNCLE. sandwiches. Company to suit all University when applying__ -YOU1 Dalmatia, St. Francis’ R.C. tastes, and tastes to suit all com­ SU ZU K I ’50 19£4 Perfect condition. PLEASE HELEN I need you now. CHRISTMAS CASH PROBLEMS in W ords,’ 3rd Program me, Church, Manor Rd. 11, 7-30. pany. SOLVED. Only 2500 miles. All accessories, The operation was not success­ 8 p.m. . . . Air India Party, ful— love RAY. Social Room 7 p.m., mem­ taxed. Worth £70 to a dealer. W ill sell for £45 o.n.o.— owner near bers only . . . Rail Soc., Wednesday, 17 th broke.— Apply M.P.H. S for Suzuki. CONGRATULATIONS BRYAN on Houldsworth Building, 7-30 SYBIL loves Hugh Door. your 21st— love SUE. . . . C.N.D. meeting, Union Mid-day Recital, City Art BISH it’s the bricks for you LAD. Gallery, 1 p.m. . . . Leeds RICK we love you, but who is KATH­ GRAND SALE OF REFEC CUTLERY . . . Bodington Rave, 7-30, LEEN? Ed, Dick Dave. DON’T W O R R Y RAY it’s what they 5-Man Cargo . . . Features Philharmonic Society, Liz THINKS? make out of plastic now-a-days— Leeds Philharmonic HELEN. and Reviews deadline for Chorus, Royal Liverpool FAVERSHAM— For parents and WHAT ii a VIRG IN ? anonomous. U.N., 5 p.m. VIRGINS ANONOMOUS. Rod is Philharmonic Orchestra, friends— a reasonably priced hotel within a few yards of the PUBLIC enemy number one. conducted by Donald Hunt, University— Springfield Mount, D O N’T ogle Vogl. Saturday, 13th with Vyuvnan, English, Leeds 2. SPOT Norris Main at Jazz Soc and Hop, Union, 7-30, Dedicated Stanley-Quirk. ‘The King win a free trip round America’s Men Jug Band, Warriors, Shall Rejoice’; ‘ Stabat SUE— thank you for taking him off Jazz Clubs. Mater’; ‘The Water and our hands— love from all at W e l­ Del Rio Four, one other lingborough. HEY Borry, group 3/,- . . . Science The Fire’ . . . Leeds Town Get offa my roundabout. Survey, 10 a.m., Home . . . Hall, 7-15 . . . Debate, ACTION: Decorating Saturday.— Meet ‘Freedom of the Press is Union Steps, 9-30 a.m. TO all my “ minions,” don’t worry, ‘ Humanists,’ Lord Francis I love you all.— JIM. Williams, Home, 10-30 . . . a Myth in Britain,’ Union, FLOWERS BY JILL FOR SALE Aldis XT 150 pro­ 2321 Bent Forks Leeds vs. Arsenal, Elland 1-30 . . .Deadline for U.N. For all occasions. jector. £9— Box no. 48. 627 Dirty Knives and Effects Rd., 3 p.m. . . . B&B. the Personal Column, Diary, Phone 26916 SYBIL loves Hugh Door. Whip, Lower Briggate, late Sports and News, 29 PORTLAND CRESCENT TODAY, Today. The Peel Boar Lane 3879 Badly Chipped and Partly Cracked COFFEE 8 p.m. . . . Leipzig Gewend- 10 p.m. Leeds 1 (behind Civic Hall) 7-30 Jazz soc the great Keith CUPS haus Orchestra, Leeds EVENING SPRAYS A Christie, Bobby Wellins Quintet SPECIALITY from London. 29 Sets of FALSE TEETH Tow n Hall, 7-30 . . . LIKE to spend an exciting night on ‘Hernando’s,’ Harehills Rd., Thursday, 18th GRUM regrets that he was unable to the Yorkshire Moors? W hy not 3 Dessert Spoons IN GO O D CO ND ITIO N late licence today and Christian Union Open attend Queen Victoria’s funeral. marshal on the Motor Club’s ‘Rally 5560 Imitation Jacobean W A T ER JUGS in various Sunday. of the Northern Lights,’ November Lecture, RB LY, 1-20 to 1-50 ANTI-APARTHEID wants books 20th/21st. See the top Northern states of disrepair . . . ‘The Art of the Inter­ for South Africa. Please dump Rally Cars and drivers. £5 prize Sunday, 14th view,’ Room B.8, Parkin­ in anti-apartheid office. for the best marshalled control. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION (unless Sign on the Motor Club board now, Ten-Pins vs. Hull Univ., son, 5-15 . . .U.N. Social, BAS. The longer you look in the Top Rank Bowl, Kirkstall J.C.R., 7-30 p.m. or phone Phil Short 673442. previously stolen) mirror the more tarnished your * SEX and the Single Syd,’ Now Rd., 5-30 p.m. . . . Reith PERIOD PIECES: Sheila image becomes.— Love Ridgeway. showing at C.2— 12 H.P. SOLE AGENTS: Lectures, Home, 10-30 p.m. Fell, paintings and draw­ CONGRATULATIONS, SANDRA on ... . British Legion, Festival ings, Queen Square Gallery’ your 21st— love John. FED up with Union Hops? Come of Remembrance, Town Nov. 3rd to 27th, 11 a.m. MARGARET— my life is NOTHING to Devonshire Hall Saturday without you— NICK. Nov. 13th. The Dene Colin Hall, 7-30 . . . Sunday to 5 p.m. . . /Then and Soun. 8-11-30. THE DEDICATED MEN Cinema, ‘ Tom Jones,’ Now,’ Staff of City Art SYBIL is SEXY. Union, 7 p.m. . . . Sports Gallery Exhibition, Leeds MR. JO HN HOPKINSON wishes to CABARET - SUPPER - DANCE - BAR- extend his thanks to Messrs. International Co-operation Year, JUG BAND Admission to Rooms 3'- articles deadline for U.N., Institute Gallery, 10th Nov. Carter, Whitehead for their con­ Town Hall 7-30— 1 a.m. Friday 3 p.m. to 3rd Dec. . . . Sadlers tinuing and unmitigating hospitality. 12th November I C Y.

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