the Zoology Department. Medical Buildings will contain displays by a OPEN DAY students might investigate video wide range of student clubs, and and audio prese ntations concerning a special forum and other activities child development in the Education will be held in the Quad. Radio This coming Saturday July 27th, the University will be open from Faculty, lithography and etching at Bosom have applied for a special 9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. All departments will be organising displays.displays, Elam or the displays of the licence to broadcast on the day, demonstrations and other exhibits to show their work, Major facilities biochemistry of winemaking. A full and have prepared a large number open to the public for the first time will be the new Computer Centre, programme; has been prepared .of items relating to different parts the Medical School and the AURA II electrostatic particle accelerator. and will be available sometime of the University; if the licence is not toward the end o f the week and on granted the items will be played Open Day. over the Union loudspeaker system. This event has been widely advertised, could look out things like the The Cafeteria, Coffee Bar, Milk Bar ^tnd over 15,000 members of the public earthquake simulator and harbour In addition,, the Students’ Association and Restaurant will be open all are expected: however, this is also models in the Engineering School, has organised a large number of day, the Friends of the University a good opportunity for students to the cloud chamber and laser exhibitions and displays to expose will provide a free creche in the see parts of the University with which displays in the Physics Department \arious facets of student life. The Union, and the gymnasium will be they are not familiar. Arts students or the marine ecology studies in Student Umion Common Rooms and open for inspection and use. AUCKLAND UNIVERSITY

OPEN DAYSTOP PRESS: SPECIAL The new President of AUSA is Clare Ward. Craccum wishes her well.

% - *1'-' - \ I - *w i - Photo: Anton Estie The polarised ion source, a part of the equipment in the AURA II building STUDASS PROGRAMME STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION TIMETABLE 1.00pm Forum in the Quad. A general interchange of In accordance with usual Students’ Note: this timetable is liable to change without notice to anyone, even views and abuse on current events. Association practice, a full the organiser. Late changes and additions will be posted on a noticeboard All are free to take part, and as programme of events will be in the Union Quad. available about three days after the special guest we will hopefully have event. However, at the time of 9.00am Student Union opens, 10.30am Tiddlywinks Society will the president-elect of the Students’ writing, nearly thirty clubs have including the Cafeteria and commence a war game in Association. committed themselves to taking part coffee bar and the creche on the the main common room. This will 1.30pm The University Singers per­ and a few more will appear on the first floor. probably last all day and sever some form in the Maclaurin day. Photographic and poster 9.30 The club displays in the beautiful relationships. Chapel. displays and tables of literature three main common 12.00noon Judo-Karate Club will 2.00pm Yoga club will give a display will be provided by the Baha’i Faith rooms begin and continue (inter- £ive a bone-shattering in the Quad. Group, Ecology Action, Pipe Society mitently?) all day. display in The Quad. 2.00pm Tramping Club slides in G13. Survival International, Photographic 10.00am The University Dancers 12.00 noon The University Dancers 3.00pm Classics Society play: Society, the Students’ Association, perform in the Gymnasium will be showing a film and ‘Thesmophoriazousai’ in Tramping Club, the Students’ 10.30am Tramping Club slides in giving a display in Room G13 in the the Hall International Meditation Society, G13. Library Building. 4.00pm Tramping Club slides in G13. and HART and CARE. The Classics Society will be performing Aristophanes’ ‘Thesmorphoriazousai’ ADVERTISING MANAGER in the Hall at 3.00 p.m., Canoe Club, Car Club, Ski Club and the The closing date for application for the position of Advertising Manager Buggy and Off-Road Club will CONTACT has been extended to 5 p.m. Friday 26 July 1974. have some of their equipment on display in the Quad. The Judo ANY QUESTIONS, COMPLAINTS Sharyn Cederman and Karate Club will give a OR (PREFERABLY) OFFERS OF ASSOCIATION SECRETARY performance of their arts in the Quad HELP RELATING TO OPEN DAY at 12.00 noon (in the dojo if wet). SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO HELP STILL WANTED The Tiddlywinks and Knucklebones BOB LACK IN THE AUSA OFFICE Society and the O’Rorke Center- OR AT HOME, PHONE 451-885. As part of its contribution to Open Day the Students’ Association is burnium (War Games) Club will each providing guides, helpers and people for Information Desks. Provided have games in progress in the Main enough volunteers come forward, that is! Anyone who can spare Common Room. The University an hour on Saturday please leave your aame in the Association Dancers will hold their weekly Office with a note of the time you are available. esson in the Gym at 10.00 a.m., and will be showing a film and giving a small display of modern dance in G 15 in the Library Arts Building at lunchtime. The University Singers will rehearse in the Hall at 10.00 a.m., will perform in the Chapel at 1.30 p.m. and will give a concert in the Hall at 8.00 p.m. The Labour Club, Humanist Society and Survival International will each organise a discussion SHARP HANDS somewhere in the Union at some times yet to be decided, and the Yoga Club will provide an exhibition of Yoga in the Quad after Forum - probably about 2.00 p.m. A number of other clubs will probably be taking OYOU! part but have to decide how - these include the Blues-Jazz-Rock Society, NEWSHARP EL807 the Debating Club, the Field Club, the Fiji Club, the Young Socialists, Rugby Club, Yacht Club and the Aviation Sports Society. Most of the JUST $69.oo Faculty and Departmental Clubs for example, the French Club, Sharp hands it to you. Underwater Club, the Bellman The new Sharp EL 807. Society and the Philosophical A truly action-packed, Society) will be arranging displays and the like in conjunction with cost-saving pocket- their respective Departments. At able electronic some time during the day, the calculator that’s years Students’ Association President­ ahead in quality. elect (whoever that may be) will be speaking to the masses, and at 1.00 p.m. in the Quad, a special ing Liquid Crystal Forum will be held with all the Display gives easy-to-read usual ravers, plus some specially numerals even in the brightest imported for the occasion. place. In fact the brighter the This programme is liable to change place, the clearer the display without notice at the sole whim numerals. of anyone at all. However, something will be happening all day, 25 Hours Running on just two pen- even if it bears no resemblance to that advertised...... light batteries. So many 'Deep Think’ Extras includ­ Student Health ing an automatic constant system SPORTS INJURIES CLINIC which simplifies constant multi­ Commencing on Monday 15th July plication and division. Zero suppress at 2.00p.m. and thereafter every system, overflow error check device Monday at 2.00p.m., a Sports Injur­ and automatic clearing. ies Clinic will be held to deal with all accidents and injuries resulting Try out the new Sharp EL 807. Just complete and post from any form of sporting activity this coupon. during a weekend.

No appointment is necessary and a I am interested in Sharp Electronic Calculators and would like to Doctor with knowledge of sporting know more about the ones mentioned in this advertisement. 1 injuries and their treatment will be EMI (New Zealand) Limited NAME | in attendance. P.O. Box 1931 ADDRESS SHARP WELLINGTON The early treatment of sporting in­ juries has been vshown to be of great 3 value in rehabilitation and quick i m w ats sot* riv-c return to work and the Health Sen - ice is pleased to offer this service from July. 107 student dsscou ī m i m a a a a

1891

Earl Warren, the 14th Chief Justice of the United States, died last week at the age of 83. He was appointed by President Eisenhower in 1953 and served as the Chief Justice of the American Supreme Court for sixteen years, until he retired in 1969. Three other Chief Justices served longer than he did — John Marshall, 1801 - 1835, Roger Taney, 1836 -1863, and Melville Fuller, 1888 - 1909 — but probably only John Marshall exceeds Earl Warren as the greatest Chief Justice that the United States has ever known.

Wherein lay the greatness of Earl General in 1938, and then a three-time segregate the b races in public schools. The Warren? Simply in this: He saw that the governor of California, running always importance olof this decision can scarcely be function of the U.S. Supreme Court as a Republican. overemphasisased — in 1954, in 17 of the should be to actively protechand enlarge He was appointed Chief Justice by 48 American a states, it was illegal for rights of individual citizens vis a vis the President Eisenhower, who thought Warren white and “cocoloured” children to attend ever-increasing extensions and abuses of would be a middle-of-the-road, moderately the same schoiool. Warren wrote and delivered Governmental power. And he did it at a conservative Republican judge, not the unanimoious 9 - 0 decision of the court, time when a wave of anti-intellectual inclined to rock the properous boat of making such a school segregation illegal. In McCarthyism was threatening to sweep Eisenhower’s administration. Instead, he the following g years, the Warren court away all civil liberties. For taking this got the most radical, activist Supreme vigorously puursued and outlawed any position, Earl Warren was probably the Court in history, which struck out against state activity r which segregated the races. most controversial, and in some circles, the conservative doctrines of segregation, The seconad area of great controversy the most hated, supreme court justice in states’ rights, law and order and anti­ for the Warre en court was the anti-comm­ history. “ Impeach Earl Warren” billboards communism. Warren forged a solid liberal unist legislaticion of the McCarthy era. The were a familiar sight in the American voting block of four justices, including government hhad begun wholesale prosec­ south, and his enemies labeled him as “ the Black, Douglas and Brennan, and was able ution of Comnmunists (it was a crime, under man who put the niggers in the schools and to pick up a fifth vote for a majority the Smith Ac.ct, just to belong to the C.P.) took the Bible o u t.’ decision on most key questions, particularly following the e Supreme Court go-ahead in The son of a railroad worker, he was after the appointment of Goldberg in the Denis casise in 1951. The Court reversed raised in Bakersfield California and earned 1962. Perhaps the best way to describe that trend, inn the Yates case in 1957, where an LLB degree from the University of this achievement is to note briefly the a majority heeld that membership in a California in 1912. He became a county more remarkable, milestone, judgements group, and mnere advoacacy prosecutor in Oakland in 1925, and of the Warren Court. group, and mnere advocacy of ideas, could immediately made a name for himself as The first, and the most important not, constitu&tionally, be a crime. In other a tough, hard-nosed, racket-busting, of all the decisions associated with this decisions, thee Warren court completely district attorney, who was said to average court was Brown vs. Board of Education, stopped statee prosecutions of C.P. fifteen m urder convictions a year. He the 1954 decision which reversed the members (Ne elson, 1956) and ruled that went on to become the State Atorney- constitutional rule that states could faculty in stalate universities could not be dismissed simnply because they refused to testify about t their possible previous C.P. EARL WARREN membership ((Slochower, 1956). The For efficient bartmg services Warren court t also restricted legislative inally accused. Far ahead of any other investigations^ into communist activities common law jurisdiction in this regard, the in Watkins (11957) and Sweezy (1957) Warren court ruled that the Fourth although Warrren, Black, Douglas, and Amendment required the exclusion in you name it... Brennan weree a minority in some cases in federal and state courtrooms of any evi­ this area (Barrenblatt, 1959 and Uphaus, dence obtained illegally by state police or 1959). The Clourt also found anti-comm­ federal authorities (Mapp, 1961). An BNZ has it an cam pus! unist loyalty oaths, which were required extention of this exclusionary princip for teachers iin many states, violative of extention of this exclusionary rule was Complete banking services are available to ad students, through the the First Amendment freedom of Assoc­ made in the Katz case, of 1967, again Bank of New Zealand Campus Branch in the Old Student Urnon iation, and thierefore unconstitutional overturning prior Supreme Court decisions, Building. (Elfbrand t, 1 966). where it was held that electronic eaves­ Cheque Accounts, Savings Accounts or a handy combination of both. The Warrem court also vigorously dropping of any sort was a ‘search’ and Facilities for withdrawal on demand throughout New Zealand. pursued the JJeffersonian ideal of separ­ therefore illegal if done without a warrant. BNZ has more, branches and agencies throughout the country than ation of churcch and state, and ruled that The Court also laid down very strict re­ any other bank. state-composied prayers (Engel, 1962), the quirements for granting such a warrant Safe keeping of documents and valuables. bible (Schemipp, 1963) and the Lord’s (Berger, 1967). BNZ Education Loans. Prayer (Murriay, 1963) could not be read Overturning still another early court Free consulting and financial advice. or invoked at the beginning of a school decision, Warren’s liberal majority ruled that a fair trial requires the appointment of Full travel services. day in a state school, arguing that no state government can prefer, or ‘establish’ one counsel for accused, if he cannot afford All these services and more, on campus, and available to you through one, in federal and state courts. ( Gideon, the BNZ Campus Branch. religion over another. In another reversal of prior Supreme 1963). This right was extended and Never underestimate what the Bank of New Zealand can do for you ! Court decisions, the court decided in broadened in the famous Escobedo and If you'd like more information cm any financial or associated matter, 1962 that state legislative apportionment Miranda cases (1964 and 1966) call at the BNZ Campus Branch, and arrange time for a chat with was a matter of constitutional concern, where the court held that right to assist­ Russ BJakeman; he'll be very pleased to help. Or, ring him direct ance of counsel commences with police on 370-385. and that the Supreme Court would enter into “the political thicket” if state legis­ custodial interrogation and that accused lative districts were apportioned unfairly must be informed of his rights to remain (Baker v. Carr). selent. Any evidence or confession In a decision which pointed the way obtained in breach of this rule must be to the recent abortion decision, the Court excluded from any later trial. created a constitutional right of privacy In summary, the Warren Court erected Full banking services at the and voided a state law which prohibited a well-designed structure of racial equality, the use of contraceptives as invading that individual liberty of association, and right (Griswold, 1965). procedural rights which, so far, has proven too well-built for a Nixon court to raze. Some of the most widely known and Bank of New Zealand widely criticized decisions were made in Campus Branch, Bill Hodge Old Student Union Building. the area of procedural rights of the crim- Faculty of Law with certainty that our institutions will comes to equipping children for the change peaceably, but they’re going to future, according to Toffler. ‘It’s change. extremely efficient for producing young people who will succeed in an industrial ‘People don’t move, however, until they society, but it is crippling them for see a potential for meaningful change. a super-industrial society. Social change comes faster than our institutions can absorb it. We can ‘We tell kids to go to school because it scarcely remember yesterday’s crisis will be useful for them in the future. long enough to learn from it. New That presupposes we know what the events force out of consciousness the future will be like.’ He says under events immediately before.’ current conditions, children can cope wit! the world because it is structured into a The pace at which industrial societies certain norm and varies little. ‘Leading are changing is reflected for example, children to believe the future will be in present day art forms, says Toffler. similar to the present could be ‘Whatever one’s attitude towards dangerous and might lead to future contemporary art, transcience remains an shock,’ he says. implacable fact, a social and historic tendency so central to our times that it On future politics, Toffler remarks: ‘Our cannot be ignored. And it is clear that leaders must begin to seek a vision of a artists are reacting to it.’ workable future instead of merely trying to keep the system going.’ He points to Toffler says that in the future, many co-operative government-community more forms of artisitic expressions will experiments and long term planning as be accepted and that the majority will crude im itations of a new order of sooiety be oif a temporary nature - a by-product of the throw away society. During a recent lecture in Detroit, Toffler said: ‘What we are witnessing today is not He predicts that eventually we will have the breakdown of capitalism or communism a technological culture without industry...... or any other ‘ism’, but the breakdown As an example, he describes a new piece of industrial society as a whole I don’t of equipment used in the garment industry think the political leadership has the in America. ‘Genesco, a large clothing faintest clue of the enormity of the company, has intailed a computer-based changes we are about to enter. They are laser gun which cuts shirt fabric entrapped in a series of institutions patterns one at a time, faster and less that are obviously, to the nake eye, as expensively than mass production obsolete as they can be.’ tecniques. This makes it theoretically copies throughout the world. possible to have shirts custom-made The lecture at the Hotel Intercontinental TOFFLER - AUTHOR OF ‘FUTURE on a mass scale, and it’s in direct is open to the public as is a dinner there SHOCK’ - TO LECTURE IN AUCKLAND Future shock is a term coined by Toffler for contradiction to our history of pressure in the evening at which Toffler will an illness he says is already affecting people for standardisation throughout industry. speak again Lecture tickets are $15 , Futurist Alvin Toffler, whose studies of what in some parts of the world, who cannot Huxley and Orwell were wrong about dinner tickets $35, and can be will happen to mankind during the adjust to super-industrialism. Future the futures they painted. They assumed obtained from Seminary Associates, on-rush of civilisation and industrialism Shock, he says, can in some cases even linear extension of industrial society are hailed throughout the world, is coming lead to death. to the point of absurdity.’ to New Zealand to give one lecture - at the Hotel Intercontinental, Auckland - Toffler believes the world as we know it Toffler says in the future pyramid-like P.O. Box 37-004, Auckland. on the afternoon of 16th August. is in its terminal state and that we corporate hierachies will be replaced face revolutionary change. by a series of loosely-connected, mostly David Lloyd Toffler, from Manhatten, lectures widely autonomous organisations. T believe Auckland 75-779 and came to prominence with the ‘We are entrapped within a series of highly complex organisations can’t work 12 July 1974 success of his book ‘Future Shock’ institutions, government and corporate, efficiently after a certain scale is achieved, which was first published in 1970 and which are as obsolete as they can unless they operate this way.’ so far has sold more than six million possibly be. I’m not prepared to say Present day education is inadeqaute when it

WELLINGTON CULTURAL CHAUVINISM J.W. ORMAN

Theatre is demanding, no matter if it Downstage succeeds, financially, there. this production, as a whole, this is not Mr Brian McNeill’s The Two Tigers is happens in Auckland or Wellington. So, too, does our timid monopoly in immediate subject of this review. overlooked by this approach. Yet it is But it seems that Wellington is more radio and television drama; N.Z.B.C. condem ned by it. And the meanness of the chauvinistic than Auckland, when it Unhappily the extent of theatre criticism That interpreting triumvirate of contem­ worse review travels as fast as a loaded comes to indigenous theatre. The in Wellington does not refute the content­ porary theatre - director, designer and Boeing. occasions of Heroes and Butterflies ion that Wellington-originating drama lighting expert - this, presumably, does not at the Mercury in Auckland, and The makes no demands. exist in Wellington. If they do, at Down­ Whereas the Duckworth approach must Two Tigers as Wellington’s Downstage, stage, they must not be discussed in not discuss directly, a theatrical production, these productions help highlight this. This is a pity for Mr McNeill’s reputation. public, the Edmond view argues. the Edmond approach cannot. The Duck­ Salient, the indigenous student newspaper, worth approach diplomatically ignores reviewed the Two Tigers. Contexts this The chauvinistic details of the Edmond theatre, and so discusses the avowed Unhappily theatre criticism from these review has deptct this chauvinism about approach are unhappier still. The first 60% political content of Heroes and Butterflies, cities does not refute this. Mr Robert theatre chauvinism which is most shrill discusses the playscript and individual the Edmond approach mispercevies the Lord’s play, Heroes and Butterflies, in Wellington. Mr Martin Edmonds is the acting performances. It is preoccupied subject of the playscript, for something did not provoke enthusiastic notices in reviewer. with literary questions, and selective else. The lacunae of the Duckworth approach Auckland, but it did make 6 theatre impressionistic detail from this stage may be expedient, but that of the Edmond critics there write about it. The Colin The Edmond review has no specific title. production. Yet malignantly, just here, one patronizing. Duckworth approach typifies them, in A subheading does name the play dramatist a devastating comment emerges. certain ways. director designer and reviewer. But the organisation of this review, in itself, is Apparently both the character, Middleton It is called Political weight. This is an just as mystically incomplete about the Murry, and this performance by Mr apt title, for this sort of approach. It McColl production of The Two Tigers. Stephen Tozer - lack conviction. Because pretends to assess this production only the Edmond view ignores the overall within the terms of this production’s Mr McColl’s directorial achievements are interpretation director, designer and avowed political content. The Duckworth ignored by the Edm ond approach. His lighting expert invest in this stage prod­ appraoch mentions something of the achievements, presumably, are obscene. uction - Mr Tozer is accused, no matter achievements of the director - Mr Richard how implicitly, for the thinness of this Campion - and the designer. The designer The designer, Mr Raymond Boyce, does production. This is unfair. is not named. Nor are their achievements’ provoke some attention, little more than these get less attention. S a mention in some of their effects upon Readers are assured that the Mansfield - discussed holistically. And Mr Lord’s the reviewer. There is no attempt to relate Murry relationship remains enigmatic particular achievements, these get less these detailed effects upon the after this performance closed. What attention. So too, do those of the lighting these detailed effects to such matters as the happened, then? The Edmond approach expert at the Mercury. direction of this play, as opposed to the answers nothing. literary worth of the playscript. Mr Brian McNeill’s play, the Two Tigers, Then this approach discovers some design is another m atter, slightly. He is a The lighting of this production, too, is aspects of the McColl production. Acting would-be emerging playwright. What ignored. Perhaps this, then, is something areas, props, costumes and even sound, prevents his immediate success becoming of an emblem of the subjectively these get a mention. Yet as the Edmond more apparent in Wellington, at least, is impressionistic sort of account the Edmond approach is so anti-theatre, these details the Wellingtonian theatre climate. This approach in fact is. Whatever, that vital are more a statement from a notice, than is not balmy. question, how did the audience relate to from a well-intentioned review. 5 he young ustrial >r lse it ire. the r ope with into a ading be re

WALKING MAN James Taylor important forces on the Singer/Songwriter Moroccan ddope. Its got lines like; GALLANT LADY - Billie Holiday The worhld outside is tugging s: ‘Our scene in the seventies and I find it hard to Like a beeggar at my sleeve i of a The release of a James Taylor album say anything bad about the guy. At its If we try to think of good female jazz/ And listejn to the worlds finest harmony ' trying has always been a major event to me, and best this album is a treasure, but at its blues singers today, we think of Ella Fitz­ man do his thing on this one (I speak ints to I have been keenly looking forward to this worst its just more music - in short its a gerald, Cleo Laine, and in a different sort naturally off David Crosby) lity one for a long time. But it hasn't hit me nice album. of way Better Midler. But for the very best ng as Albert Lcee's electric guitar again features with the impact of most of his other on 'Under tithe Falling Sky' as do some we have to go way back to the days of f sooiety albums - but then it took me six months Wyn Drabble kinky bonggo beats. 'Gertrude' Ma Rainey and Bessie Smith or to get into 'one Man Dog' and realisze how come forward a little to the time of the , Toffler 'Lookingg Into You' is a moving piece of ay is not musically brilliant it was, so consider my romantic seensibility written about Brownes legendary Billie Holiday. comments as interim. JACKSON BROWNE Jackson Browne return to a I house of his early childhood >mmunism Pye have released on the Family label eakdowr Firstly then a comparison - I can't help - 'I've comee to see where my beginnings have 14 rare recordings of Billie Holiday in don’t but compare this album to his second one, I have to review this album even though gone' He mneets the new inhabitants who concert. The recordings have been pre­ ;he simply called 'James Taylor' (the first one its been out for two years. It's probably speak to hirim: programmed, remixed and remastered but ie was James Taylor and the Flying Machine') the most beautiful album I've ever heard - 'and whaen my silence replied but the point is that there are only a few they toook me inside' naturally don't come up to the standard of ley are - some of his chord sequences echo of that today's recordings - so for once, forget the is copies of it left in Auckland and Asylum And so hhe is back - album and as well the string and horn 'Words aiand music will never touch sound you wanted from your duty free 2, as have said that they're not going to press sections are back. any more. The guy's becoming a name the beauuty that I've seen stereo and just sit back and dig some of But his old faithful backing artists have now, and I would say this album will be a Lookingg into you the last recordings of this brilliant legend. gone - no more Kootch, Kunkel, Doerge, An increedible journey into the man's Here's what notable British music-critic inental collector's item in a couple of years - now Sklar etc. I'd always thought of them as a past. Benny Green had to say in his book 'The ■ there is your last chance to buy it. unit and its hard to accept that they've The album opens with 'Jamaica Say 'Rock Mee on the Water' has been heard Reluctant Art' — 'The trappings were 1 stripped away (by the 1950's) but where L5, gone. Kootch especially - J.T. without You Will' - a beautiful song which has as a little mnore often in New Zealand and Kootch is like Kristofferson and Coolidge been covered by many artists including its been covivered by artists like Linda the process would normally leave only the husk of a fine reputation, it only exposed without a decent hall to play in. Tom Rush and The Byrds. It features the Ronstadt - « and Crosby's voice is there s, beautiful acoustic guitar of Clarence White again doingg amazing things. to view, once and for all, the true core of Not that the replacement musicians her art, her handling of a lyric. If the last don't do a good job - it's just that I've got and the incredible harmonies of David The! album t closes with 'My Opening Farewell Crosby. recordings are approached with this fact in a thing about his old session men. The line­ Then comes 'A Child in These Hills' - a There are r many songwriters in the world mind, they are seen to be not the insuffer­ up this time is Rick Marotta (drums), Andy beautiful song which has been covered by today whoo could fill a whole album and able croakings of a woman already half­ Muson (bass), Hugh McCracken and David many still not sayy as much as he says in that dead, but recitatives whose dramatic Spinozza (electric guitars), Kenny Ascher beautiful moving song enhanced by the j■ title alone.!. And he says it with some of his intensity becomes unbearable - statements and Don Grolnick (keyboards), Paul and electric guitar of Albert Lee and the mouth most moviiing melody lines ever. as frank and tragic as anything thoughout Lynda McCartney and Carly Simon harp of Jim Fadden. 'This is rmy opening farewell' could apply t the whole range of popular art. (backing vocals). 'Song for Adam' is relatively unknown equally as \ well to the listeners of the Lyrically, this album is a great improve­ in New Zealand, but in the USA there's album, as tto the subject of the song - and What more need I say - catch her on this it did happen. A second album arrived this ment on 'one Man Dog'; no more song hardly a folkie without it in his repertoire valuable album singing standards like year and ai third one is due before the end 'Ain't Nobody's Business But My Own', fragments but then whole songs, the - its the story of the death of a friend of Brownes. He uses the image of a burning of the yearr. 'Them There Eyes', 'All of Me' (but 1 still shortest of which runs for 2 minutes 37 candle in the way that makes Elton John/ And I caan't end a review of this album like Louis Armstrongs version too), seconds. Many of his old themes remain - Bernie Taupins 'Candle in the Wind' about without drropping two more of my favour­ 'Billies Blues', 'I Loves You Porgy' etc. As like returning home as conveyed in 'Hello as aesthetically pleasing as a lumpy porridge. ite names. Drums and Bass throughout are Nat Hentoff says 'She took popular stand­ Old Friend' (cf 'Isn't it nice to be home (I'm not saying 'Candle in the Wind' is not played by I Russ Kunkel and Leland Sklar. ards and by infusing them with all she her­ again' from 'Mud Slide Slim'). And a good song - I love it. I'm just saying that So if yoi)u're into singer/songwriters who self had learned about love and life and echoing his lullaby kick, there's 'Daddy's Browne has a brilliant way with words) have got scomething to say, who say it well, the twists of time, she gave them a depth s Baby' (cf 'Close your Eyes' a former 'Doctor My Eyes' was the single from this and enhancce it with top class musicians, and a universality wi. ch made the is lullabye written to Joni Mitchell). album when it came out, but we didn't hear you can't tbeat this album by Jackson attempts of most other singers with this of the And he hasn't lost his flare for images, much of it in NZ. More superb romanticism Browne. material sound like the work of little girls ?d which though not brilliant, are beautifully in 'From Silver Lake' with Whoelse on I'm not. a born raver - I rave because playing house'. Convinced? this guy is BRILLIANT. homely; piano but the amazing Draig Doerge, and 'Well the frost is on the pumpkin' a counter melody sung by Leah Kunkel ust which sends shivers up your spine. Wyn Drabble Wyn Drabble (from Walking Man) iuction, Side Two opens with Something Fine )uck- 'I've got a hold on a night in June which sounds to me like an appraisal of es I've got room for you and me I've got moonlight up in the trees irflies. I've got sixty-eight degrees One morning, BiHy Pilgrim i* e«o/ju he I've got nothing on my mind Yryp,me ing took a good look at the world. But I've got loving in my heart 5 ipproach And I've got something out in the And found it redundant imond garden I want to show you (from Fading Away) THE HIGHLIGHT OF THE Musically however I feel the album is not up to what he can do (perhaps its the CHRISTCHURCH FILM old session men gone) and I get the feeling FESTIVAL l DON'T MISS IT... j that he's admitting this himself in 'Fading Away'. FOR TODAY'S DISCERNING CINEMA GOER - THE But lately this old dog INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED BESTSELLER IS NOW Has been chasing his tail A SCREEN MASTERPIECE! Round and round and round And the circles in my mind A GEORGE ROY HILL - PAUL MONASH PRODUCTION They have been winding slowly down Everybody's breezing up SLAUGHTERHOUSE-FIVE But I'm seizing up I'm freezing up And I'm fading away'', ...... MICHAEL SACKS • RON LEIBMAN • VALERIE PERRINE and later Based on iK- no.el by KURTVONNEGUT.Jr. • Sc/eenplay by Siephen Gelipr 'You can't strike up the band without 0 " pi led by (ieonje Roy Hill • Produr P(1 by Paul Mnnash A lIn,-.prsal PirIt,»o m TECHNICOLOR ( A > me y) Distributed b> Crotna InfefncrtkxvJ Corporation kerridge odeon’s You may have your doubts about me FIRST AUCKLAND RELEASE But I'm just fading away". B e r k e le y But I certainly hope he doesn't fade MISSION BAY F away - He's certainly been one of the most N O W MONDAY to FRIDAY 11a.m. and 8p.m. SHOW ING Reserve Now at Theatre. Phone 585-296. It often takes only power to show a mans real colours. Lee Kwan Yu or Harry Lee as he is more commonly known to friend and foe alike, and its interesting to note the changes.

On Feb. 2nd, 1963 more than 100 Political prisoners are subjected to many political leaders, trade unionists, journalists penal regulations and disciplines. They are and university students were arrested and kept in solitary confinement for periods up imprisoned without trial in Singapore. to six months at a time and subject to Singapore v/as at that time a British interrogations at secret centres. colony with a local Government headed by There are numerous instances of assault, Harry Lee. The mass arrests were carried torture and of forced feeding by tubes to out to suppress popular opposition in break hunger strikes. Reading material is Singapore against the British plan to create severely restricted and censored. Visits are a Federation of “Malaysia” by merging restricted to only close relatives - fiancees Singapore and British North Borneo with and friends not allowed. the then Federation of Malaya. Relatives can only speak to the prisoners The creation of “Malaysia” was denounced through sound proof glass barriers by as a British neo-colonial product by the inter-com systems. The conservations are Afro-Asian people’s solidarity conference monitored and interrupted immediately if in 1963 at Dar-es-Salam. But the plan was adverse treatment is mentioned. Interviews strongly supported by Harry Lee and the with lawyers are rarely granted and pol­ Federation of Malaya governments. itical prisoners are denied the right to The mass arrests of February 2nd 1963 speak to their lawyers in confidence. were carried out under the British Auth­ Harry Lee’s Government demands ority but Harry Lee, who was then the “repentance” from all political prisoners “Prime Minister” under the british rule, as one of their conditions for their release. dissociated himself from the arrests. They are required to issue public state­ He has now reversed his stand on this ments or appear on television to renounce issue and after independence Harry Lee their political beliefs, to condemn their refused to grant pardons to those past political activities and to express who were imprisoned. He has continued to support for the People’s Action Party as keep these people plus many more in the legitimate governing body of Singapore. prison without trial under the terms of the These tactics make a complete mockery Internal Security Act. of the right to freedom of thought and This act, under which political prisoners expression. The Singaporean Government’s are held in Singapore, contains no pro­ policy of indefinitely imprisoning a person vision for trial of any kind. There is no to coerce him to renouncing his political HARRY LEE limit to the period of imprisonment. conviction was described by Amnesty International in 1968 as ‘most inhuman’.

WINTER GENERAL MEETING The Winter General Meeting of the Auckland University Students’ Association (Inc.) will be held on Wednesday, 7 August 1974, at 7.30 p.m. in B. 28. All motions for constitutional amendments must be given to the Association Secretary by 5 p.m. Tuesday 23 July 1974.

Sharyn Cederman We now have a new insurance service with ship ‘Mangawai’ slipped out into the inner ASSOCIATION SECRETARY a new company and we are confident that gulf and started broadcasting on 1380 you will receive the best service and free KHz. It has been a long chapter of incidents advice. Kevin Coffey is on hand 12-2 until this year, when the station finally daily to advise and also to insure almost made it onto the airwaves, for the first NOMINATIONS anything. See him soon about insuring time legally. This was at Orientation and your flat or motorbike at lowest possible Radio Bosom was on air for three weeks Nominations are hereby called for the following positions premiums. First floor, SUB. capturing a significant proportion of radio listeners. We are on the threshold of going Administration Vice President CALCULATOR SALES AND SERVICE on the air again, and by now you will Welfare Vice President either be hearing the station three hours Capping Controller Also on the first floor of the Student daily seven days a week (9 p.m. to mid­ Business Manager Union (in Room 118 with the Insurance night) or you will hear silence on 950 Societies Represenative adviser) are calculators you may try and KHz as the Bosom people frantically Sports Clubs Representative buy. Tw o models of the Sanyo range prepare their fifth licence application. Student Liaison Officer are available at about up to 20% off Of course Radio B. plays into the quad House Committee Chairperson retail. All models are guaranteed for three and common rooms for two hours at Public Liaison Officer months and full service facilities are lunchtimes as well. People with ideas are Publications Officer backed by the famous Sanyo name. There always needed. If you would like to be a Education Officer is a small model and also the electronic Bosom friend we would like to see you International Affairs Officer slide rule. On sale between 1 2 -2 daily. We sometime. No matter what you are will have a special demonstration visit interested in Bosom will welcome you. Social Controller from Sanyo in a week or two. Programmes, writing, announcing and so Nominations, which should be in a sealed enveloped addressed to the The new insurance scheme and calculator on ask for me; anything technical ask for Association Secretary and accompanied by a photograph, and brief sales are recently introduced services the Technical Dirctor, Tim Stanton. biographical details and a policy statement, close at 5 p.m. on Friday which are designed to save students the Back to finance. I will be holding a 26July 1974. hassle of going downtown and also offer meeting in the not too distant future at the best deal going. There is no obligation which I will be discussing with others like The referendum being held on 22 and 23 July will affect when the so come along and see for yourselves. yourself all the ideas imaginable for portfolio holders will take office. A notice will be posed on Wednesday raising money for the Association. 24 July showing the result of the referendum. RADIO BOSOM If you are interested if possible indicate your interest to me and I will let you Policy statements for publication in Craccum (a maximum of 300 words) This has never been an area traditionally know when it happens. should be included with the nomination form and will be published associated with the role of business man­ the following week. ager but as station manager of Radio GLENN SMITH Bosom, I have to work on this at the same Business Manager Speeches in the Quad will be held on Wednesday 31 July 1974. The time. It is over five years since the good elections will be held on 1 and 2 August 1974. 7

Prestige Promotions and the N.Z.B.C. Proudly present RETURNING BY AUASS and P&Q Assoc, PUBLIC DEMAND present another FILM EVENING ! ! Virgin Soldiers (R18) Cat Ballou (Y ) Thurs 25th July 6:45pm B28 F R E E Admission

FREE ride fo University'&

THE GREATEST LIVING EXPONENTS OF THE BLUES NEW YORK TIMES ATI when you TWO OF THE GREATEST PERFORMERS AND MUSICIANS. BLUES OR OTHERWISE AROUND TODAY ROLLING STONE THEY CREATE SO MUCH EXCITEMENT YOU’D, EXPECT THEIR SURVIVAL DEPENDED ON IT leave your bike MELODY MAKER LAST YEARS TOUR A SELL OUT DEFINITELY A MUST-SEE ATTRACTION ! with us for YOU ARE URGED TO OBTAIN TICKETS WITHOUT DELAY servicing AUCKLAND: Tues 6 Aug. Century Theatre. It’s that simple. When Book at Cornish’s P.O. Box 2168 your bike needs elam art ,Phone 78 810 servicing, drop it into our new WELLINGTON: Wed 7 Aug. Opera House. Nelson Street Book at DIC Ltd., P.O. Box 1394 workshop. One Phone 43 992. of the guys here CHRISTCHURCH: Friday 9 Aug. James will then drive May Theatre. Book at Town Hall, you over to P.O. Box 237, Phone 68 899. University sale or A.T.I. Free. DUNEDIN: Sat 10 Aug. Regent Theatre. Book at DIC Ltd., Private Bag, Phone 40 099. Sale of prints, PRICES: $3.90 - $2.90 STUDENTS Special price $2.90 anywhere in paintings, drawings, house. SHOW BEGINS: 8.30 p.m. photographs, etc MAIL BOOKERS: Write ‘Sonny Terry in conjunction with Brownie McGhee’, to your booking office above enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope plus payment in full other activities and (add 3c on cheques). displays on open ALL BOOKINGS OPEN MON. 22 JULY day, 27th July, at School of Fine Arts, 20 Whitaker Place. AUCKLAND UNIVERSITY OPEN DAY SATURDAY JULY 27 9 am to 5 pm VISIT THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE (FREE BUS FROM PRINCES ST) AND THE NEW COMPUTER CENTRE. FREE PROGRAMMES LECTURES, FORUMS, RESEARCH, FILMS, SLIDES, DRAMA, RECORDINGS, UNIVERSITY SINGERS. CAFETERIAS OPEN ALL DAY.

' 5QX student owned d r«ght ,n campus 8 RIGHT ON H a llo ra n Went to a meeting in Hamilton Monday week ago. cipline, jailings, deportations and Called by the Society Against total legal bans on all forms of strikes Compulsory Unionism, (Suck you!) other than by secret ballot. phonetically, it was held in Founders So infatuated were the speakers we're there Theatre. Nearly a thousand sileage against unions that the local mayor quite smelling, tweedy looking cockies and openly sided against Andersen on squires attended and they screamed most issues. hostility at Andersen, the Government, At the end of the meeting closed in at 5 Princes St. Socialism and Andersen all night. a shambles with the self-righteous The meeting was of no importance in Right probably being thankful of the COME & VISIT itself. The Society that called it will opportunity to let off steam. never be taken seriously but the most After the meeting however some WE'RE LONELY AND MISSING YOU. frightening thing that did emerge people, including myself were was the level of right-wing extremism threatened with assault for daring to prevalent in the community at support trade unions at a predomin­ UNITED STATES INFORMATION SERVICE present. antly fascist meeting. Some will argue that the sentiments of SAME PHONE, SAME OLD STAFF, those attending fairly reflected the Some people may ask what does it feeling of the country at the moment. all mean but I don’t because I can’t More than this was the call for dis­ be bothered. BETTER BOOKS AND BETTER SERVICE THAN EVER.

PHONE 371-633 spiritual teacher MASSIVE SITDOWN WORLD RECORD ATTEMPT PHOTOGRAPHS ACHARYA SUMITANANDA Would any person possessing photographs of the Sitdown Record, broken in Albert Park during Capping Week, please contact Donald Gardiner, Phone 74740 Ext 792 URGENTLY. Or else leave photographs at S P E A K S ON Studass Office, and he will contact you.

THE PATH TO BUSS SHOE SALE

Unusual circumstances have given this opportunity to buy well known 3 1 sT .ju ly. brand, top quality women’s shoes at half the normal retail price. Varied Wed. styles, all sizes. Selling at $12, some seconds even less, normal retail price $25. pm. Q uod 1 Available from Room 202 Student Union Building, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 29 to August 2. »

Student Travel Bureau S Summer Flights Programme 1975 New Zealand to Australia $120.00 return Australia to Kuala Lumpur $330.00 return Bangkok W $410.00 $410 return Singapore : m $344.00 return Hong Kong ^ $480.00 rmu rn top floor Calcutta $510.00 return student union mon to fri PLUS N Z to London 11.00am to 5.00 pm ph 30-789 $400.00 one way $800.00 return

Departures and returns regularly Nov, Dec, Jan and Feb. Note: Flights only available to ISIC holders