Survey on student welfare azrsa`y: sySjfct tzjus`
Transcription
Survey on student welfare azrsa`y: sySjfct tzjus`
OP THE STUDENTS OF NEWCASTLE § Wednesday, October f , 1968 Survey on student welfare ins distributed « * »■ In Union * *■. * v * - S.R.C. Vice-: W elfare. Ian S “C ourier/; “Bef Courses Students’ relations w ith tu to rs are among the sub l e t s examined J b th e sur vey. “How m any tom s per te rm do you see your per sonal tutor?” and “Do j[ou ta k e p erso n al' problem s to y o u r personal tutor?” are tw o of the questions asked. L ectures and lecturers— ^ e ^ ^ they b ^ g ? j | ^ a U r a c t Board &i encouras we invi U nlversi the estaJ the incOfi n a t e a qd being I w ay endeavour to eon’ response Umi€ the w ork which be L'W ftcn e f the g a v e his life. He was eon«> s M W i an end to len t Of a fund. ' discrim ination, to get m which should rid of th e evils of poverty and e endow m ent of to prom ote p eace am ongst be delivered th e nations o f th e world. H e *P°kc eloquently on feese M artin LtUther m a tte rs a fte r receiving the deg ree of Doctor of Oivtt it appropriate L aw in the King’s Hall o f this a le a sk e d w h eth fcr lectures a re good enough, and how m any of the lectures they attend. .. iV* ■ -r. F u rth er questions ft- a re ask ed ^ about . w h t f p g studrttfs And th e ir courses a re any use to them. Do students want to change any of th e ir course? do they And It interesting or is the course re le v an t to th e ir fu tu re lives are questions asked in ti*e survey. “T his survey m ight expose some shattering facts if all students answ er it,” said Mr. U niversity Xto November 13, 1967. ; si*-’“The U niversity of New* oasHe was the only British University to give him an honorary degree. His stan d ing and th e significance of has leadership and bis dedi cation tO th e principle of nom-violenoe were recognised by tb e^aw ard o /^ h e Nobel “We hope th a t as m any m em beis o f elaff and students aa possible and other friends of the U niversity waH m ake w hatever contribution they can to estabUah a fund which will be invested to produce-a r annual income. The income would be used both to pa? an appropriate fee to the lec tu rer and to pay tra v e lin g and other expenses that might be involved, perhaps at times including travel from azrsa'y: be given once in every three years and th a t the term s Of the lectureship should be somewhat a s follows: ^ V , Poverty at T h e lecture Is to be given least once in every three m » '\ j £ r & n? £ n some aspect of the evils which he sought to overcome. Theee were: racial discrim in ation, poverty and war. “We suggeet that contribu tions rfioold normally not exceed 5s. from a student or £1 from a member of staff. But if anyone is moved to give a larg er sum. this will be moat welcome. No Met .of contribution* win be p ub lished. . “All contribution* should be sent to the Finance Officer, 3 Kensington Terrace, U niver sity of Newcastle upon Tyne. Any correspondence about this appeal should in the first instance be addressed to Mr R. K irkpatrick. 1A Kensing ton Terrace. University of Newcastle uporr Tyo** The letter is signed by Dr. C. I. C. Bownquet. the p re vious Vice Chancellor, by D r Henry MlUer. the present V.C.. and by the two Pfo* Vice-Chanceftoni. Profeasor Dennison and Lord WynnejM rtfc-iTi’M ♦ * 4 I *t - 4 *I and over atrain dibout it," she said, “ But they have taken no notice of u s.” The lend o n which the B arracks stand Is to tec* p a rt of the Town Moor, bui i* currently leased ' to th e M inistry o f D e f e n c e foe another 00 years. If th e leaee Is given up, control o f the land rev erts to the City o f Newcastle. •,^!r Resistance The resistance to an y new spread of developm ent on to the Moor would seem to strengthen the Oase to r putt ing the B arracks to a new use, and it would undoubtedly be convenient fee U niversity students. The U niversity’s present Halls of Residence an d stu dent houses hold only l >r>00 students out o f a total of over 5,000. The percentage of students in H all is still 29 per cent short o f the U niver sity's targ et figure. Objections sySjfct tz jus-’ marcus price m o d em m ensw esr Asked about th e scheme by ents' R epresentative Council said th a t the schem e w as ac ceptable only “ If we could have th e property,*and II the 31 M R C T STREET mmd 3 . GROAT M ARKET STUOEHT DISCOUNT 2—Courier, Wednesday, October P fcR SO N A l C C ! ' JUST GET YOUII SM jC. V .N HANDBOOK and DIAS vm § to Oofdoo flurftto NEVyE ^ i A . O 9 m . U * b ^ u . •* tot9 ^ . P H R K D O waato to know wfco daddy to. NOW: b y P o la n sk i Handbook O nly 2% D iary 5 M p.m. A 8.15 p m A ccM t I H H P Special K ey b o a r fK a speciality Expart Repair Service R ib b on , etc. B E IJ / S (Typewriters) LTD FIN E A R T LECTU RE M A i C D O N A U > *8 Man's Wear Hire Service 11 P L A C K E T T 8 T R E E T BOOK NOW 1 single room 1 double room R ing offer 4 p.m. N/cfe 81 -0 47 0 £ 3,000 Life Asauranee Cover for 17/1 M r rnontti thra«w»i A . N. P IR K Clnauranao) Ltd., c*mpJ*h c o w of ' for that Special Occasion B alls D ances & S ocial F iiacU flO t^ . Pinner Sad 27/8 IT BRING P aw T ie Shirts s )N E W C A S T L E 27100 17 EXM ORANGE SEAWEED NEW BLUES REVIEW R IO LEY PLA CE U tw v?, R ym M Jn* Turn) motor schnnis PRESENT T H U R SD A Y , 10th OCTOBER T ick ets y . TH E UNION" BALLROOM When the problem that you're faced with is the longness of the time compared with the shortness of the money, likely ps not the answer couid be a bit of Martinplanning. What’s Martinplanning? It's the way we have at Martins of applying all our experience of managing money te help you make the most of yours. Call in and have a word with the local Martins manager— guaranteed unstuffy. We don't promise he'll make money for you, but we're absolutely positive he'll see you get the best possible value out of whatever you’ve got. Ask him for the leaflet we've prepared specially for students. * Martins have a branch at 22/23 Leazes Crescent Newcastle upon Tyne NE14LW Telephone: Newcastle 27796 Ask to see Mr. Grummett t m /”t ' tr ' Martins go to extremes to be helpful VOLUNTARY SERVICE OVERSEAS. 3 HANOVER STREET. UNOON W.l ---------------------------- -- ------------------------------------------------ (* ~i‘" I sorts of money ig and small. V.: IV e understand to buy books or clothes* > Have a drink or a'smoke. 0 1 a?|e been thinking about these problems for a long time. Come in and see if we can help you. NATIONAL PROVINCIAL N earest B ranch to the Univeraity: i, E slington R oad, Jesm ond R oad, M anager: M r. J . R o b e rts o n . Cornier, Wednesday, October 9, 1968—3 needs your help O B I T ! A R Y y o u ju ? a n tj_ SHBAP TRAVEL ■SHEAP 1N8U1UNCC X)NCESSIONS LISTS . rOBK O f THE TAC q t ; PART-TIME JOBS * f?r J3GAL ADVICE KABT SITTING JOBS ? to your S ervices O ffice on L evel S i x S s o n nu rktd Itu M irti' R *p r»f*nU ti*« 0*un eil) i t Money pn thityeer? THE FIRST 4 »ME! paying e e iily yeerly wfth f/«t . international sir tn vetf > Become a raptentative -for 1C at your college/ u nKo w k y D i s c * . . a .. ■ *'-*v^ 4 C#yrifr, W •dM dty. MMMr 9, 19«8 l i h ■ ■w*-* mMSuk-tt IN I 3 E I W TOWN ESSOLDO: “Doctor Z hivago” retu rn s for 2 weeks. O m ai S h arif aivd Julie C hristie Ivead an excelSent cast In a niin which has no faults art ail. If you've not seen it, then now is your chance: if you hav e, then you will a^ree it is worth seeing atfain. The story is that of a younu dootor. whose fam ily falls under the a x e of the Russian Revolution, and who leaves his wife and child for L ara, th e woman th a t he really loves. Sounds soppy, I know; but i t is far from being a m audlin heap of sob — it is a truly great fltcn.' HAYMARKETi A G erm an Mm: “H elge”, ta k e s upon itsetf to give a lesson in sex --an d does ®o in a n . interesting. open-hearted, sen sible way. So if yon w a n t to tarueh up your O -level biology—or even te u rn a few kips, this is th e Aim for you. D on't ex g ec t'ail enthnalfc^g sto ry —th« film's » _ * MB J ■ ■ m i l l ■■ a-| M ^2 - i T •*3 pf ■J L -. Theatre Cinema I ■m mm•> ft n ^ S >1 Bernard Shaw's “Pytgmalion,” which was “Tom J o n e s " Newcastle A m ateur O peratic adapted into a musical play and later into the Society. At the T heatre Royal. Monday. 14!fc film My F a ir Lady,” is now running a t the Saturday, 19th October, 7 p m , Sat. 7 p-m . Newcastle Playhouse, it is periiaiPs the most popular of all Sha-w’s works. The heroine is El za Dolittle, a poor Cockney flow er girl who rises from the gutter to the Royal enclosure at Ascot in the course of a few months. M onday, 14th. Saturday, 19th. N o rth East The love story which follows makes a de — Eliza ........ ..................... — Folk Song an d D anoe | > e t l p lightful tale. The pr —. a rt of Was w ritten originally for Mrs. P atrick Campbell, b u t it Sunderland. F u rth e r details from the theatre, has been played m ore recently by Julie Andrews and Audrey H epburn. P e r f o r m a n c e s ___ ^ ^ : are at 7.30 p jn . on weekdays and on Saturdays ' at 4.30 and 8.0. Tickets are obtainable from the Box Office, and concessions to students are in operation. BLUES _ An& one w ith even a vague in terest in pop imffsic w l l be aw are o i th e c u rre n t in te re st in) Blues in. tbd» country. One h eartening by-product of this rnovememt is th a t people are a t last accepting th a t British universities a___ re capable of p roducing a^j j^ W te and valid _____ _____ Dorm o< m odern O n S atu rd ay , October 14, SPIRIT OF JOHN MORGAN, a gro u p which is rapidly becoming one of th e leading exponent* on the British Blues scene, v is it the U niverafty Ballroom This Wejrt C ountry B lues Band ban now moved u p to London w here ft is m aking a big im pression on th e d u b circuit, playing L. audlretnce which i 'aces, Miick Jag g thee w « i known : .and ilities. work wrirtte group w rote and th e .B -st e theatu* Hay from e n tia lT S B .Sc.f* * m i ;Will r's au ccr^ « Medieval Abbey at mfles weisft ouse may be. F o r myself, it would be splendid to w e one central ^ e a tr e built for th e regular use of the Tyneeide Theatre T ru st and the U ni veraity, w orking together and helping each other. If this building could also incorporate an arte cinema along the line* of the Tyne side Film Theatre, and room for exhibitions, lectures, e tc , the U niversity Playhouse a n d artin Performances: Monday to Friday . Saturdays 7.30 p.m. I j I w V v w C w W 4.30 Or 8 p.m. 10/- : \ ^ 7 /« ^^^B _ : 5/- B_ _ ’ S J' BENTON f^ N K . NEWCASTLE NE2 J Box Office Open from 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Daily Telephone 814251 AUTUMN PLAYBILL : n c h a n t i n g Cind DOOLIT ELIZA P Y G J V IA i. Arthur MiHer': FOft THKCE WEEKS Th* naughty, fabulous, successful with till his birds FOR COMPLETE ENTERTAINMENT DON'T DEiAY— , BOOK SEATS NOW U niversity an d the F h o u se.' Students mfcj seats ifl m e theatre concession price bf I also rediiced membe offers i wide range < activltlep attache# th eatre sucl\ as f t parties to m eet the and c a s t Coffee n talk s and trips to_oth< tre s at tremendously able prices. JUve theatre is « * e n tta l to a healthy cultural environ m ent and the Playhouse, in providing this, deserves the fullest support. It never ceapeople can resist paying five or even ten shillings to see an evening o f LIVE en tertain m en t Perhaps U people thought m ore about the enorm ous cost of running th e theatre alone, even before the aeto rs are paid, they wouM pay more willingly. This is a problem th at can b e g reedy offset by grants, b u t money Is a great worry, e n d there is n o reason why people who m ake their eareera in th e th eetre should be virtually penalised by being foroed to w c e p t low wages. ft* It is tru> th a t tom e of the Playhouse prod action* In th e p a st have hardly been In spired (It took along tim e to get over w hat w as p re sented as Julius Caeear ) but on the whole the produc tions, though of necesrfty financially modeet have been of * *tendard that one may demand from a pro hey is b e llrv e ) an Aim hord some o the naaytives taalkin’. It wor some time afore Aah cud tell wot thee wor saayin*. as/It -worn I the Queen’s English, bur aah hord one saay, "Ye know thor, Paddy, th’ Pope’a gogcAxt? J [ & * f sHow contra"Well thor’s a 41x1*1” “Oaf Is. ^rovJdln* thor hotf ones," sbays nH marra. Coloured dent’s- trooeer alp. slowly saank Inter th' w est (No flooers please, aall tributes tae be eent tae th’ Courier office In botles). W aal Aah d lw e n mind tellin’ ye, Aah w or sick asa tailin' ye. Aah w or sick as a parrot's left article’ An’ hev- Hey! Bool AahVe only told ye two oT me adventuors wen thot vorry saaym editor, wot prevented me effusions afore, haas staggered . to, hewin* reeovored In th’ Common women’s room aJore the coloured TV set an’ saays tae us, "All right new Oeordie, that’s enough to SB your awuldy old column for this week, eo cet off our typewriter and let Earl Grey have a bath.” So gallantly sacrificing rubbisbL fur progress (an a few piAtl' tf Broon) aah disoppeared, dl*grontled, inter th’ Men’s Bar, weor aah maay be h o rd on th* subject \ 'M t & u r w 't i L reckognise dooL us, which Aaa i* 6—-Courier, Wednesday, October 9, 1968 EDITORIAL BOARD: ~ v ' Editor NEIL MURRAY > A PERSONAL f Business Manager RICHARD BELL News Editor ANNE BELLIS Feature* Editor CAROLINE DBES Sports Editor SAM SWALLOW. BSc. photographic Editor CHRIS STEELE-PERKINS Chief Sufc-Editor BRIAN CUMMINS, BSc. External News Editor ERIC EDWARDS Distribution Manager VADGAMA PANKAJ Films ROGER WITTS C o u r ie r Wednesday, October 9, 1968 ! A NOTHER Acadamic Year commences and a new intake off students arrives at the University. The successful applicants to Freshers’ Conference are as usual asked to strive early in order to receive their week's introductory preview of “university life.” 4r l % ■>|“ ,*S + -M * * — the exception of the Soviet annihilation of Czech freedom, the public event this year which WriTH most filled me with indignation was the ugly demonstration in Grosvenor Square. To watch any group of people relapsing into barbarism is distressing enough but when presumably thinking, respon sible students act like hysterical thugs your faith in human nature takes a pounding. The purpose of the demonstration does not here con cern me. W hat concerns me Is the belligerent means used to register the protest. Now every socially conscious student feels angry a t the evils ram pant a t home and abroad. Though B ritain is a highly civilised social dem o cratic country, it is shot through writh abuses and d e fects. False values of crass m aterialism and com m ercial ism perm eate society. Since one of the aim s of education m ust surely be to im part values and teach discrim ina tion it is only fitting that students above all should be vociferous in protest at its failings and excesses. You can make your protest in about four d ifferen t ways. * ---**to the spineless. A youth who frittered his time away in an em pty futility is not a man knit a jellyfish. 2. Escape to some secluded Shangri-la. Out of the ques tion fo r most of us and of doubtful ethical validity anywsjr. 3. H ave a resolution and start all over again—the F utility T h eir behaviour is based on a false premiser that the perfect world can be achieved through violence. 1. Opt out of society like a hippie or tram p. This course of action only appeals — So '»-•— long — as people, behave selfishly, viciously and fool ishly, society w ill <*faithfully m irror th eir selfishness, viciousness and folly. When Goethe, w ith great hum ility, confessed th at th ere w as no crime, however, m onstrous, of which he dfd not feel himself to be capable, he spoke for us all. I t is m yth by Daniel Moynihan obvious viewpoint of Mr. T a riq . Ali and his supporters who acted so high-m indedly in G rosvenor Square. Folly th a t politics. especially totalitarian politics, can per se bring about the m il lennium. 4. Strike the golden m ean between the acquiescence and the dejection of society. This is w hat moat students believe in. Society m ay well be. c o rru p t. but the p ro g ress. tow ards ju s tic e .a u d .enlight- e nme nt this cen tu ry h a s been im pressive. W hat past society has shown a com passion and a sense of res ponsibility to w ard s th e old. infirm and sick as deep pr id as humane as o u rs does? Refom ti IP I am all fo r proteat. It is the fuel of progress—but it can be disastrously explosive if it is m ishandled. The right kind of p ro test is the kind th a t is m oderate canal ised into liv ing ' a - socially useful life a t th e sam e lime. Of course th e re a re plenty of weeds in th e garden, What we need a re people prepared to remove them without destroying _'the herbaceous b e tte r s w ith bulldozers — the Way: Miv Ali 4rid fcis colleagues i.uuc.gui» . and «»*u ^ 1 uiau. many . Parisian, stu d e n ts would*- At the Societies Exhibition, as usual, they are subjected to the recruiting drives of forty or fifty different societies and clubs. Behind each earnest face at the stalls lies the same apparently endless urge to acquire new members and subscriptions. Perhaps for some Freshers the overall impres sion is one of a lively student body and a highly developed corporate spirit. But for many these events must seem to yerge upon a kind of frivolous insanity, underlined by attempts to persuade them to subsi dise activities in which they are not particularly interested. Thcorganisation of Freshers’ Conference as a whole is enthusiastic and well-intentioned. But the basis of the Conference’s schedule is stagnant and therefore the old criticism must be made again. . No doubt the Conference is interesting and informative to a large degree. But the crucial question is its relevance to the future University life of the new students. In this respect it would seem to be a failure; a Conference which is meant to inspire is in general uninspiring. A new approach is needed by the Conference organisers so that their talents and enthusiasm can be better used. Meanwhile, any opinions on this question particularly from the newly arrived students who have been on the receiving end, will be welcomed by. “Courier”. “Courier” provides an extra-curricular activity to which students need not commit themselves for a whole year, but which can on oceeslons be very rewarding. “Courier” needs more staff and more con tributors, both occasional and regular.' Anyone who is Interested lii seeing how we h welcome at the “Courier” offiee on Level 6 at 1.0 p;m. today. a& t Frumpy Freshers I WAS a t the F reshers’ Fondle-in and Freak-out la st week, fondling and frea k in g w ith the best of thorn. J u st to my left, a •volte dream of loveliness, barely caressed by the wi*p o f w hite lace which was her only covering, was pleading fo r the hundredth tim e . . a n d I th o u g h t you w ere such a nice boy . . .** but th e re w as no response from her stolid companion. T aking my cue I allowed m yself to brush <gently across h er shoulder. At the peychological moment when I calculated my after-shave should have Intoxicated her m ind and inflamed her p a s sions 1 m urm ured as se ductively as m y Brow n Ale aodden b rain would allow, The .academic year 1968/9 is the last one in which there will be two sep arate student s e s (The Union Society and the S tudents’ R epresentstive Council) a t the Newcastle U niversity. The two organisations, with th eir inherent rivalries and overlapping functions a re being am alga m ated a t th e end of this academ ic year. The Union Society was founded as a club to provide suitable recreation fo r the students of A rm strong C ol-lege, as the U niversity was before it becam e a college of Durham . It still occupies the sam e building although this w as renovated an d extended in 1968 when th e Flying Wing and the Debating. Cham ber w ere added. .While the range on Society activ ities’; of Unioi l % J r kcreased extensively joyer the y ears',Its m ain pur: ‘ pose rem ains to provide me students with a m eeting plaqe and venue for th eir activities. i The S R C . o riginated as a branch of the. D urham Uni- • varsity S.R.C. and became independent w hen Newcastle w as hived off to become a U niversity in ita own bright in 1963. I t_ is often comt j a T rade Union, as wor; oj >PPO] K f iv t t ie i tend m uch fu rth e r than this The S.R.C. has $ome coptrol j»round me turned and (TONN$ uncom fortably smiled .1 ..retreated a n d w atched , . , disconsolately a s she rolled herself a cigarette, from the tin of Old H olborn she carried in h er hand-bag. Then I had an idea. ■ "■■j. “ W hat’s your nnme. Do you come here often?” Evidently I had scored; her passions were aroused. “You filthy git.” she screamed in a ghastly Brum accent. “Keep your xxxxx hands off me.” Several of the young lads —aj.e the real t ■c o a t roller s. for ^ T h e Sit Tetie*^"< tiv e Council held organisation r t t l J riv .m ainly th ro u g h v. - their on most Saturday nights d ur ing term time. finances, stu dent societies, sporting activities, many Approve other fu n ctio n s* ^ and The day-to-day running of activities. It receives, like MIC Union UIUU11 IS MiUO the UIV Union yJULVJll <Society^^ ' ^ 'per the is ill in the IM hands of a very capable perm anent capita g ran t for all ‘Students It is the provision of the "\ staff, but final control and a t th e U niversity, and it is bars which attract the ^decisic students of the Polytec)jlUEpj§im<|iM Polytechnic andg gges e s are th e resp o n and o th e r colleges in the a r e a . sibility of th e Union concern.- m la rg e gn ' ■ necessitate a strict card M anagem ent Committee. The check to ensure that only U.M.C. comprises the Execumem bers and their guests tive, a num ber of ordinary over ju s t about all student the new students, activities are not under and the older ones the aegis ofwhich the Union Society who still do not under or th e Halls of Residence. F acilities provided by the stand the difference, an Union Society in the Union attempt to explain the S a S fc T T S J ! T m S Workings Of the Union service, in the Bun Rooms Society and the Stu- during the day. and a b ar service a t night that is the dents’ Representative envy serVice of every other Students’ __J. ^ country. Council. * Uniod in the COMMERCIAL BREAK On behalf of our publish ers (bless th eir tiny m inds). Half the positions on the Executive Com m ittee of the Students' R epresentative Council are vacant. Three V ice-Presidents and a Deputy President are still required. The position of V ice-President (Security and Subversion) has now been filled. The only qualification required is the w illingness to play the gam e by the rules, a copy of which will be published in this column next week. M, the faceless Head of the O rganisation, is looking for m en of the high est quality. PART TWO I decided th a t I loo would be a Fresher. I put on my newest clothes and a sheepish grin and w andered down second-hand' booksho vision room, and ? r gain en form of _____________ tion. The union b u ild .... „ already bursting at the seam s ... and an Indiscriminate en try wOuld bring chaos. Associate m em bership is granted to running many m em bers of the Teacher affeet ~«tJ T raining Colleges to improve discussing Jth e proposals of the ra th e r unfortunate four- the Executive' and more i r tthee sUniversity^ f e i L r ? to at The Union Society provides a library also and to th e lower bun-: _ ing_ to look n e confident. Taking a cup of in stan t stuff from the m achine I sat down next to an unhappy lad and asked him *^gmere he was fro m .. “Bacup,” he replied morosely. As he adm itted he s t u d i e d Chem istry, his brand new B urton's jacket rustled on his brand new Marks and S parks shirt. “Each night I seek guidance.’’ he stuttered »nge the subject he To change said he thought thougl the large picture of a recent staffstudent cocktail party which was staring down on us was in fact, an artist’s invention I was able to reassure him by pointing out people he would almost certainly meet. £?.wev« ' h« ,wa?.n,t hW y . I t s them girls,” he said I ve never been friends with a girl and they all laugh at me." W hat siren had struck at this fine youth * soul, I w«ndered. __ ® TRUTH CORNER Welcome to the University ents — ________ _ ___ - ____ __ p a r t threw PA^ THREE “God, here she Is” my friend cried in a blushing panic, and headed fo r > the stairs Five foot two, eyes of blue and long <«teaw hair Great, I thought, a consola tion for my earlier blunder. She glittered her eyes directly at me and slipped In to ,the _ her. convulsed. !, by now ^he The front of her body w as bathed In cold ^bun-room* coffee Franticauy I took out my 10 agit," "Yofi filthy she screamed. “K eep your x n x x x hands off me,” b r U ,U , 'p ™ .r t" lt,,J r * h T , f mL W,0. ^ e r Who h ,r K ° 1" ' T-shirt; h er tightly shrunk * .* f jeans, carefully ^bleached at the knees and up the thighs. COMPETITION clung to every slightest shape m. » * of her lim bs and body. 8 m e l a new series S. M, h ear, I ..,* , „ , h. ran her fingers across mine. I looked into her w atery hazel eyes which were ringed by black barbed wire. Trying to be Fresh I tried, to move away with a hcsiteht smile. *Tm living In )8 igs.M she said, putting her hand in my trouser poolfct. “will yob come and see me eome- W h la H 6 a 5 S S T Iiev^ c r w t*the ^ very slogan to replace overw orked “ G et a MMl<* Fresher every day.” Entries to C ourier OfBeei. via i Internal; m ail. to a couple Of haod-plcked m em bers pf the p re fe rre d sea. . V Courier, Wednesday, October 9, 196*—7 SPEAKS Raving report Edward Short, th e Secretary of State for Education and Science, was not deterred by th e bomb scare on T hursday w hen he spoke at Freshers VN the searing tropical Conference in the U niversity Ballroom. His speech ranged over student m ili heat of the Univer tancy and the position of the student w ith regard to lonliness w ithin the sity Ballroom the few university community. He ponited out that despite th e exceptional am ount of remaining unattached corporate lif which exists in a university, it is still easily possible for the Fresher girls were sur individual student to be very lonely. In such circum stances the idea of the veyed laconically by a gathering of rather sus university became rem ote and even artificial, he said. pect Fresher males, Community being faced. and th e other was concern while two groups, the After making his speech, M r. S h o rt felt that although over th e im portant issues in Locomotion and Facto Mr. B hort proceeded to a th« universities were them the w orld today. In this con luncheon tums played blues and organised by the selves aliv e to this problem, text, M r. S h o rt m antioned F reshers’ Conference Com close harmony numbers they could not do all th a t the w ar in Vietnam, racialism , ittee a* the Berras* Bridge to the lifcewarm recep waa req u ired to alleviate it. and concern over the H-bomb. m On th e subject of students’ Refectory ef the University. He said th a t th e local com tion of the audience. A complaints about H e was presented with a m unity also had a vital p a rt genuine bomb-sized cardboard box, momment’s enlighten Mr. to play, and th a t local o r their „ circum stances, which caused him some tre Short fe lt th a t in some u n i ment to the general ganisations had to help in versities students w ere pidation. However, he was involving students in th e ir uniformity of the oec*• pleasantly relieved to find affairs. Such' organisations treated like children ra th e r th a t it contained nothing sion was provided by He felt th a t would Inevitably be bene than adults. m ore offensive than a com the shooting of a former NewcasUe, however, was e n ficiaries in thttr process. m ents tor'y silver tankard. On the subject of student lightened in th is respect. SJI.C. executive mem The Vice-Chancellor, Dr. rebellion, M r. Short em phas ber by two Rag Men. N* H enry Miller, was also a Pressure ised th a t although there w ere guest at the luncheon. one showed surprise at genuine com plaints by stu d He told the Freshers th a t this outbreak of gang ents w hich vjrere certainly students should keep p ro justified, stu d en ts should be testing and should continue to sterism and the dance w are of antagonising public bring pressure to bear on continued. opinion. “The British public the authorities. At the sam e il v ery to leran t,’* he said, “b u t th e re comes a p o in t w here it tu rn s round and says T o hell w ith if.” M r. S h o rt advised any potential dissidents th a t m ore notice th a n they thought w as actually ta k en of their com plaints and demands, a t least in W estern countries. He pointed out that student u n re st s- sp ran g from tw o sources. O ne of these sources lay in th e genuine griev ances w hich students had, time, however, he w arned that students m ight find th a t they w ere allow ing them selves to be used as "dem onstration fodder” by people who h a d axes to grind. Mr. Short said th at the present generation of stu d ents w e re not alone in fa c ing problems; in this respect there w u nothing unique in the present unrest. The unique feature of the p res ent troubles la y in the p a r ticular problem s which w ere Lesley A nn McClymont' a >econ<i y e a r Psychology stu dent. who researched and w rote tW questionnaire used explains: “w ork started on this idea right at the very beginning of la st yearr. We used pilot an?w er* to try and find out w h at people looked for in each other when they Colleges Union E Well I ask you ^ T h « . i n Hr. HUMtioni In th e questionnaire; which are answ ered by both sexes. One of Twiuch asks “On th e first d a te how far would think it right to go with your, girlfreind/boyfriendd supposing you found them reasonably attractive? y (a) H olding bands and a Student volunteers are w anted by the Inasmuch Scheme for thoee people who ace unable to help themselves because of some disability, or fo r financial or other difficul ty Not all the w ork is done fo r elderly people* Memo b ers o r the scheme also help fam ilies in difficulties by cleaning and decorating H ie scheme is divided into decorating and visiting elderly people. A visit m em bers of the scheme ussally helps to brighten up an existence which is often very lonely. No particular skills a re needed’ only enthusiasm and a degree of concern with the th e needs about you. Details of meetings can be found on th e Inasmuch notice board ju st Inside the m ain door oi th e Union. Student revolutionary leaa der, Tariq Ali will be in the Union D ebating Chamber on O ctober 14th to receieve from some adoration* adm iration and unbedn^ng faith and loy- This year’s Raves seem to have started w ith the same sort of criticism levelled a t them as in previous yearis but with few solutions sug gested. Four girls who werti bursting with opinions were first year Havelock Hall resi dents, Veronica Rushe, Yvonne Howard, Jennifer Miles and Sue M anning. They were obviously disappointed in the men who. were de scribed as ‘little weeds — wearing school suits and hav ing short back and sides.’ This opinion was viewed with some surprise by the reporter who recognised many fami liar faces and estim ated that about a third of the men were far from F resher, and have been such reg u lars at Freshers Conference functions this year th a t they m ust be living by the m otto of ‘Feel a little Fresher every day.’ *Not as good as Friday night' was a com m ent most frequently m ade about Sat u rd ay ’s Rave. This is un doubtedly true. Jim m y Powell and the Dimensions gave ‘Body and Soul' to the audfence without inhibition, and left the stage m uttering ‘great, great, absolutely great,’ Wd $an be sure to see him and the gfoup Jb ack for a third barnstorm ing visit in tlier future. O f the Rave’s groups most trs seem ed t o ^ prefer c X n ary ^ ^heckUna*"* w£o custom hfckU ns wtio ‘favour some softer more penentracing objects if the bouncers aren ’t too thick on t h e ,,grbuqd, ___ ■ _____ unspoilt by the diffl- ilk ) H eavy necking. ~ (d) Petting. (b) IntercourfiLJ'jtKv . ... O thers aim ’ to m easure kindnesss honesty and o n e s ow n idea of one’* attractive bess to th e opposite *exm COM E V A M I X G The U n iversity Ballroom D ancing Dancing Tuition Practice A Bar ■•ainnars starting D r. E. B elm an (A grtoattur») T el. 770 ^ Look in i t your nearest biandi, «nd ask to tee the manager. _ You41 fad he has plenty of experience in the vagaries ol student finance. He’ll help you to open your account, and five you any advice you may need oa how to run it •. • He’ll ask vdu for a couple of specimen signatures and a quid or two. Then, providing you Bay in crcdit. vour ‘Student Account wil be free of all banking charges. And youil have made a # Barclays Bank fa r fu rth e r details co n tact Com* a j£ 5 a r c ia y » M m j is m hmten Nearest branchec to the University: I B u n s Bridge, *nd Haymarket, 141 Northumberland Street The facts speak for themselves: 60% of new permanent commission Officers take a degree. A s a graduate in the Royal Navy, there's one out standing advantage you have over your opposite num ber in business or industry: responsibility right from the start. First, today’s Royal Navy is a highly complex an d technically advanced service Nuclear propulsion, guided missiles, digital and analogue computers - equipment worth millions could be in your care. N o wonder we insist on Officers of a high intellectual calibre. More important though, you have human responsibility. From your first day with the fleet you're concerned with man-management As an undergraduate you learned to analyse problems: but now the situations are real. And when men's lives are in your hands, you can afford no mistakes. This is a career that demands much of men But the rewards are high - tomorrow’s Admirals will be chosen from men just like you. And the life of a Naval Officer offers a touch of adventure all too rare today. Soa the Navy before you decide. 5 day acquaintance visits giving a taste of Naval life are arranged for undergraduates in ship and •bore establishments each Easter and Summer. rberc i f also a 7 week workshop course for ngineers and a 3 week computer course for mgineers, physicists and mathematicians. These ire held at Plymouth in the summer vacation. C O M M IS S IO N S Sp»cmJiutm» EH 0N «*r rod G R A D U A TES (MHkatm MadtaMcal tr j _____ Ctmmmtmu Aft Limit PanMnaat Un4«f 26 Skirt Sarvica Uotfa< 41 A«Yapprapnato Matfc* £n«iaaarii«| ar Scianca d ig iit A ftw Am g<i4aittt raqairad Or mmwb C a M tk lp •PM to atoarrafeatat a«4ar tita ip * •( 1) (wortfc ap to CI2f ptot f*M ) R « avatlakla (at lattractar Spacialiuti.a <inl Or arranga a partwal tatarvtow ttraagti yaw U A L approach her and say Miss X will deny all knowledge of such a thing. y rm - ^ i She has auburn h a ir and green eyes. She _}» a new Tr™ . m et W endy outside th e Art D epartm ent In King's Road cW i^er, Wednesday, October 9, 196* 9 ■ V 1 nt . '•** . ,, ff ^ ,H » » ^•CS[ Students' Bookshop Limited V , •- • .•'*• r . ,C' ■ •' <;y .-.?/•.• -,v . ■• „ .'•W v*--. n* rf v£nfc>. va*.vs . - *{. # w , . . • V ;,■. . . a* xs-;v • c- , v ■ ifrM 'srtk ** $ ifisaT.a I *--'V r .; ■ ■'•‘'I - ■ ’ 'l * "r * ■ •- ' -• • ' - v -t*V - • - I v- -V'. , .. v ..»/ .«•»*.; •*. - •>• * .. '■ ■ ‘ ^ 1•■. :■';■■•.’ .■•: ■ P M^ .*• *• ‘J& * »»'t* •*.«/. . . . r > A v*ff'v L « ■ .>:• V s- ^ ii' -------------------- A». ■*_, ■,•*< *. \, *. ajJ. a*^ * A®> i-'-nRJs*v. a * « £ > - . *.-•>».v <•. • - ‘’* *»*,<# ■AX, , • ■ I W W >■d«yt '. v - ( i 1 .1 ■ ■ ALSO m I — III - I p» f t t r b e r ^ I^ ^ WE 1 r-, :\■■■■ ■" A LLO W .0 % IW STUDENTS B W W e DRAWING BOARDS, TEE SQUARES, DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND SLIDC RULES f V' ■■■: 1 r r .Wm...\ -..:m . » tit w f r y .’ ■* c :i i I'-'. - '.*• Associated through UnfWrsrty! Bookshops (Oxford) Ltd. ET ?Trw E z ’nz 5c’- Sr..z :.: to 7*« ^ fm r ^frrvffapwc i ifaff*. 2 ^ ’I with B. H. Blackwell Ltd. L - 4 .»*<.•■•• Ili4v r * • ■: -■ ’ ■ .-dt'te* _ «-»■ 1 Jr. ♦ . I « - MM »i_r. '£ $ f l l I t —Courier, Wednesday, October 9,1968 FORECASTS FOR THE MURAL SOCCER LEAGUE MURAL football in th e University gets quickly I NTRA in to its stride this week w ith a n important meeting on Thursday, October IS. at 5.16 p.m. in the Physical Education Department. at whioh all oompeting team s should he re p re sented. As well a s Id s neoeesary distribution of fixture lists and registration of club odours and captains, an exeoutlve committee consisting of one representative from each division of the League will be elected. This com m ittee should been for some considerable greatly ease the problems of tim e. the S ecretary by removing from his sole jurisdiction the Prospects essentially ad hoc decisions W hat are the prospects for — ' In over disputes which have in the forthcoming season? the past been the *most oner Division I is likely to see a ous part of h if duties. In addi R ob Coker looked a protion, th e d ra w fo r the first _______J league” of Hall ^and College round of the F ran k Brennan team s, with N orthum erland Challenge C up w ill be made College, N orthern Counties and th is season fo r the first College, Henderson Hall and time sees a prelim inary — round Eustace Perfcy Hall likely to --consisting o f gam es between fill th e top four places again, team s in th e fourth and_ fifth __ although not necessarily in divisions of the League. th at order. Both the prom oted clubs, G eography an d Civil Failsd Close House, home of the IntnE ngineers a re likely 10 find Division I tough company. The position o f the Secre taryship will also be finalised A lthough both bring a reput Just m anaged to av o id the OiaHenge C up w a t this m eeting. U nfortunately, ation fo r attacking football drop over the last tw o sea them s t a crucial la st y e a r’s elec te d secretary, from division two neither sons. They may w ell find their promotion bid Commuters nor Economics Roger P alphram and, failed selves with a sim ilar strength In depth exams, and th e m eeting will found last season to be a them fight on their hands, a s could trated by their abiirts have to settle th e rath er con vintage one, and could be M ining two team s in the Engineers. struggling again, although fused situation which prevans Catholic Society ma both have the talent to spring St present. of th e num JM | in di Languished The L eague Is still the la rg surprises. last y e a r ana althou On j>aper a t least, Division . R u th erfo rd College ‘A ’ have est of its kind in any British were d ep riv ed of th languished fo* too long in th e *ars to have no out University, despite the unpioaship on a point oi ;uefs lower reaches, and ing teams and no w eak v fo rtu n ate loss of M edicals at matics by Naval A rd eoud be their y e a r in| could again the end of last season over a ones. Law ‘A* and P lanning snjoy ion 3 which looks wide t dispute. Interest in tbs league Society were prom oted from open. G erm an and F rench • Is reflected in the apparent division i w ith identical re both found goalscoring fairly; Education, an a similar porat ease with which vacated places cords and a considerable pro easy la st year in division 4 of mathematics, are probably tan be filled, and B team s from p ensity to score goals. No and should acquit them selves surprised to find themselves in division 4 and they will CivQ E ngineering and Chem do u b t they will find division 2 well in their slightly m ore have to find more consistency istry had already c la im e d the defences m ore im penetrable auspicious surroundings. two v acan t places left b y the th an those of last year. Of Both Physics and B otany, than last season if they are to W ithdrawal of the MecHcals by th e two, Law 'A’ appear to a fte r disappointing seasons of do as well acaln. the end of la st season. TwoI have retained more of their late, will be hoping fo r b etter s" F lu id p ,y ,a team than Planning, and may things this season. ftirth er pitches, a t N orthum . __b s'* Hie composition of division erland Collegej and at NorthN orth well continue their upw ard D ivision 4 might w ell be a t e rn C ounties College have surge by advancing to division th e m ercy of a stro n g look-* 5 is always a little fluid at this been ad d ed to the League’s 1. Electrical Engineers found inig Chem istry side. C hem is stage, and the entry of Chemistry *B’ and Civil Engineers division 1 a little too much try w ere one of the unitickfcOmplement and with the Longbenton pitches more last year and m ay well find ieet sides in th e leag u e la st *B’ into the league renders prediction even more hazardestablished than la st the pitch division 2 m ore to their lik y e a r w hen injuries in a late ous. Of the teams which are position Is b e tte r than It has ing. H enderson Hall *B’ have ro u n d of the Frank B ren n an Coaching courses Every year the HE Gentry o f th e university organises coaching courses in a multi tude of activities. Those covered during the Michael m as term are; 0 .6 LF M Y -S K IIN G , SQ U A SH , BADM IN TO N, XHC4NG, TRAM - W O M A N 'S GYMa n d OUTDOOR AU these courses com m ence on October 21 and. applications for any of th em m ay be m ade in the p ou n d floor office o f the P E C entre, K ing’s W alk, betw een 7th a n d lfttfi noon b w u o m . » * » ■ the Increase in dispute! notches was most mi This undoubtedly repres stiffening in the oompi aspects of the league, wl by no meads a bad thin the baSlc Purpose of the 1 is to provide mass Wedx afternoon recreation, competition as an added This,' and the spirit wh necessary for its fulfil should not be overloO! the league is not to COi as at present. HOW We’ll help you The best thing any Freshman can do with U s first grant cheque is take it into the nearest branch of Westminster Bank and open a current account* For one thing, other people are going to want to pay you money in the future. Most of them wifi pay by cheque—and this will go on being an embarrassment until the day when you finally open an account. Much more important, a cheque-book Is still the easiest way of paying out money. You no longer have to carry a lot of loose cash in your pocket which can get lost or squandered away on trifles. Instead, your cash stays where it belongs, safe in the Bank—and the cheque-book in your pocket still lets you buy what you want, when you want. Afterwards your Bank state ment tells you where the money went; and this too helps you to save. It makes you fed taller Later, your Westminster Manager will be able to give you advice on how to make those savings grow. He will become a trusted friend (this is not flannel; he will) who can give you practical help at the times when you need it most- during your years at University, and throughout your life. Besides these (and other) practical advantages a Westminster cheque-book gives you some thing just as important: status. It proves that you are an established adult in your own right. This can be a very considerable asset. I f you are interested, then we suggestyou caJJon your neareslWestminster Manager—orfill in the coupon on tM tigh i. ■ W * ’M h e lp y o u ... in all sorts df way*. Find out mote by sending us the coupon now, and we’ll send you our ftee booklet OHUSINGYOtJMANK. To: Westminster Bank Limited, 41 Lothbuiy, London, i.&a Please sendmeyour FREE LEAFLETS, ^AM E ........ .......................iH M io iM H M IIt lO lt lM t M t lliH A D D R E SS,,,,.................................................... Westminster Bank f M l M I U BANK O F THE NATIONAL WBSTMINSTSS G ROUP C w irif, W«dn«d«y, October 9, _IW>.-IJ First attempt at 24 hour racing b u t .. ■ - — ------ — NEW ENTERPRISE FAILS BOAT CLUB chit) -th e Sailing entered a team for one of the most arduous and testing 1 events Off the sailing calendar during the vacation, namely the Southport twenty-f hour race. This race was organised by the West Lancs Sailing Club at Marine Lake, Southport, and took place between 2 p.m. ember, and 2 p.m. Sunday, 15th. Satu was their new, and untried, Enterprise class boat number 13227 which was ed especially for the occasion as Geordie Hinny. The total n es was sixty-three in the three dinghy classes of Enterh handicap rating 98), GPU and Firefly (both rated on prise < P orts ioo), and competitors included all our main rivals in the ANUSC c t of shape and despite good gear failures, b u t forunately At the sta orce wind four. triang ular course w as posed roughly o f half boats and h a lf m ile run* a short reach a t th e and of m o d o r e ) aa d S utton- (teamcaptain) sta rte d -, cautiously tow ard the back o f th e fleet, and avoided th e unnecessary mistake, m ade m any, of arriving a t th e r ta r t too early, it soon becam e evident th a t the boat w a s n o t pointing well due to the sal!* pulling sailing th e ^crew m ade ground on th e fle e t no Ca p s i z e A fter th e first change of crew s w e suffered our first capsize and in so doing tested * piece of equipm ent new to en terp rises, the Transom Flaps. These w ere not stro n g w aj tt w as a source throughout the this time all the - e - beginning to the same problem s of WIU McMANNERS KEEP HIS PUCE rriHSRS A s ta rt to yesterday,, w h e n Me M anners annnnnre ^ ; _ that h e w ould b e willing to fill in anyw here to ensure a 1st team , o r f o r ^ tto t m atter M anners w aiiC P1# p o ° r state, pale and tre m b lin g a s he whined out hi* fcin g U c tale. It seems th a t fre sh e rs have been te rrify in g h im b y sign ing trial lists en m asse. H e seem s parf* of a 7ft. who refused to his experience. SHORT TEAML Several p in ts of th e chilled article, how ever, c alm ed him enough to m ak e a n official s ta te m e n t P ro sp ects a re ex c e lle n t The success of Brian Keen (E ngland) an d Ken Goodall (Irelan d ) la s t year, has a ttra c te d som e extrem ely ueful-looking new ta le n t to the U niversity. A the lists r~~r t j l r f t e ternational and Several '■ounty caps a t schoolboy level. And stalw arts re tu rn . D ur ing the holiday (n o t vacation, please) du G ray rep resen ted th e U.A.U. (he w as born in ^.E ngland, you know ), P a rtin g ton h a d a L ancashire t r i a l Woodcock, now in h is 17th season, a n d still sis fresh as . ever, com pleted his m etam orphos ; into a V iking w h ilst d rin k in g his w ay th ro u g h Ireland; and j^MeMfcnners caught D urham C ity 3 rd by su rp rise a s a w inger. T h ere i t ev en keen com p etitio n for th e post of rep o rter a l though Sam the Gulp has v acated th e linesm an, p o si tion. To sum up: I believe the C ochrane Lounge will b e as full as la st year on Saturday n ig h t; . . . GJP. e n t h u s ia s t ** 1 A p a rty of short team e n th u sia sts composed m ain ly of distinguished gentry of the R ugby club, toured Scandin avia th is sum m er. They em erged as ‘Champions of Europe’ a t the short team w in g defeated th e opposition that irk an d H ollana c * r y e t another indicaof th e Rugby club’s inter >nal ou mtlook. wmmm th e w ind m oderated tow ards the evening and sailing ceased to be such a tricky business D uring the n ig h t sailing continued using navigation lights. A lan B utterw orth and PhQ C ave suffered the m is fortune to lose th e m ast to w ards th e end of th eir stin t and precious m inutes w ere lost in coming to th e shore sn d replacing th e failed clevis P alm er a n d ed Of race rere m ak in g good ag ain st’*t h e ' to be coming loose _ lo st bu t w ere soon back in th e race. A s the ' * in Lons th e m o re m isforkept sailing. From >re cam e th e Inviting sound o f th e W est Indian Steel band en tertain in g the non-competitors. CAT-NAPPED In th e m orning, w hilst the night-riders cat-napped th e w ind started g ettin g Up and a sw ift team change w as m ade necessary b y th e new conditions. Alex M arsh now stepped into the b o a t a s a m uch needed heavy-w eight The team w ere now ng ag ain st th e er Liege of N orth ■) w h o w ere' in th e position of leading Uni versity Enterprise, w ith N ew castle close behind. The w ind now reached force 6, ting th e downleg w as icularly >us, espec - fo r such a fully canvassed b o at as an E nterprise. B oats w ere cap sizing like nine-pins, m uch to th e enjoym ent of th e general brilliant and Kan had our most I having some successes, t e m p e r e » |H H H I ar’s nusleus players were still l)«re, together some useful freshers. Some lived up disappointed, to expectatl some performed Some of the had never done of the proven before. Ii stalwarts onl but he picked and reliable up in the It______ „ high note in record breaking match at as ever. The season finished on a .... ........ Sidmouth on our first ever vacation tour. [_ A S T season ■rebellion T h e 2nd X L b e g a n with two r e f u n d i n g victories and su b seq u en tly did not totter their u su al erratic course through the season, and their re m a rk a b le improve m ent helped the overall dub stren g th as never before. Three m ore g a m es w ere won convincingly before the f a rod and long overdue h a ttin e collapse occurred •* Sunderland and Durham T hanks to overall determ iition and v astly improved ' hnique the side recovered it never d id in previous i nns suffering o n ly one to d efeat, an exciting i’row finish, at th e bends [' ■ the weU im inar Mi ntion must Jj____ re m a rk a b le opening ^'ing of D a v e Hudson ano a pity that this lin t m choice w as prejudiced i delayed b y hfis pest I for an opening cr was o u r c ry in g need ishout look like s rabbit?) a n d thoiw h he w as the m o st im proved p lay er in the club, was never able to produce h is b e st form In th e first team . A t th is p o in t one m ust m en he took th e only hfttof the season alb eJt the three most (nocuous ____ th e a u th o r has e v e r witnessed. a p p e a r while BiU Stapleton and Brian Hkyton redeemed th e ir first Mem failures w ith some pleasing innings. John R ogers displayed his sound teqDniqee on his post-exam re tu rn . S henton disappointed w ith the b a t b u t tu rn ed in some u seful bowling. Sain Sw allow alw ays b ette d sensibly and reliably. Counties 91 ( S t Romain 5-26). Medicals 41 (H udson 3-8. L Price 3-7), U niversity 42-0 (K. Price 28 n.o.). U niversity 1(0-8 dec. (Dunn 84, Hooke 28, H ayton 24 n .a ) , N orth’land OoL 49. York Univ. (H udson 5-27), U niversity 73-2 (F o rster 41 ILft). U niversity 138 (K. P rice 53. McCallum 37), Royal Dick V e t 27 (Hudson 8-14)). Sunderland CoL 101 (Rangecroft 8-29), U niversity 87 (K. Price 20). U niversity 120 (Cook 32. S t Romain 30), N orthern University 92 (Rooke 34, C raine 20), D urham -U niver sity 98-3. U niversity 77 (Rooke 24), Gosforth G S . 87 (Hudson 8.9). U n i v e r s i t y 128-4 (San derson 30, H ayton 38 n.©.), N orth’land Col. 03 (HalshaW 5-4). University 98 (Rogers 38), Royal G ram m ar School 97-8 (Hudson 5-28). U nlveraity 135-5 (K P rice 59 n.o., Rooke 45 n.o.), KOSA 98 (K. Prica 5-37). Middle Common Room 100 (Blackborow 28, Burdess 24. Rooke 8-24), University 401-3 (S tapleton 34, Croft 30). University 118 (Croft 91), ___ H all__________ Univ. 83(Bartle 5-4, Irvine 4-25). The first team started with practice games against two .ocal schools an d thankfully won both of them easily, the most pleasing perform ances being from freshers. Alan Best with the b a t snd Also LEADING AVERAGES Promising This provided the consolation of the "super misfcng b a t but never pot a re a l chance and It is hoped th is wIV not put him off p la y ing in future. O ur thanks to the m any Rooks captains of the 2nd team Ken Price (iuexplfrably prom oted Hooke was the malnto the, U t X*) and M aurice "i the b a tin g , he, too, prcrroteC l a t e on but Sw ales and Mike irv ia* who nett 11# an y r«B l chance shared_ _the o°*f the work, _ bulk la tte r c«a 'ho firsts, i t was such a .. m e lafter c4 share an £ | that h s c a r b r o k e down bulk. i "eventing him touring 2ND TEAM RESULTS body of spectators around the lake. With th e chance of over hauling the B angor boat our boat suffered a m ost unusual failura, th e cen tre plate was sheared, and th e crew quickly m ade fo r shore. Undaunted the club bought a new centre plate (costing £5) and fitted it * w ithin fifteen minutes. However, th is and the tiller snapping la te r, in the last crew period, cost us the posi tion which w e had fought for. A t th e presentation of prizes a local club. The West K irby Sailing Club, walked aw ay w ith fiv e of the eight trophies, w hich is hardly surprising since they bad been train in g extrem ely hard for the e v e n t (reportedly on Wine, W omen and Song). The fastest la p was won, surprisingly b y a Firefly and this was tofled by the 0 ni* versity of M anchester te a m Our w orthy team was aw arded a finishers' plaque, which w as q u ite a n achieve m ent u n d er th e circumstances and which w e value highly. The team w hilst not vic torious obtained valuable ex perience from th is first a t tem pt in this race and we will certainly en ter again next year. 4. E. N e w to n { . M i 0. Heywood A. J. Judd . K. Price . . . BATTING Times R uns Highest Inns. rwo. seamd seers i s r s S8’s .1 4 2 SIS lit * 3 . It 8 t it 8 3 - 1 . IS 3 3B2 88* 3 .1 4 . 14 .1 8 . 10 * 0 198 MS 0 *81 4 187 • Net out *3* b o w lin g 0 A. J. Dalton A. S ' at * 88 1 »8 - v 48 f - I M 43 48 7 18 18 It It R t8 7 389 its 178 246 118 183 W 31 38 11 IS IS 4 8 Ave. 3843 38.17 184 18.47 15.89 13.38 ’ A v s. M l 11.88 11.84 174 ItM IB 384 CATCHES A. Best 9, 0. Cook 6, G. Heywood and A. Dalton 4, A. Judd 3. Wicket-keeping: J E. Newton, 7 e t, 8 s t Poor start to season A S the new Soccer Reason g ets u n d er way, one can**•«not help rem em bering the th e University Soc cer C lub h a s had over the la st th re e years. In the 198586 season the ls ts w on the N orthum berland Amateur Cup, w hile the 2nds w on the U.A.U. N ext season i t was th e ls ts tu rn to w in the U JLU . B ut by fa r th e best achievem ents came last season. In a memorable year the ls ts reached th e fin al of the N orthum berland Senior Cup, th e U.A.U., and the semi final o f the N orthern Alliance League Cup. However, it is sad to think th a t th a t side will never play together again, fo r of its 12 m em bers only 5 a re s till a t the U niversity. Gone are outstanding players like Ian Moir, now a professional with C arlisle, skipper T erry Gregson, now w ith Skelmersdale. M icky Dunn, Alan Lam b, Ron CrenneU and Alan Stephen son. Pessimistic , Still with u s from last y e a r’s side are Mick Dogless, this year’s skipper, P ete R eay, Brian Megson, Eddie H a rri son and vice-skipper P au l Fuschillo, fully recovered from a broken leg. Add to this th e like of Mick Cater, A ndy Dillon, Graham V igor end Leo N orth, all reliable players from last year’s second team, and they have the makings of s fine team. However, th ere is no doubt that players like M oir. Dunn and Crennell will be sadly m issed this year. Unfortunately th e lsts have made a b ad start to the sea son. losing four o u t of th e ir first five games. However, the Soccer Club is confident th a t u n d er coach A lan Brown’s guidance they can em ulate last season’s success. Sapiens B ut this is not to say the ls ts a re pessimistic about the coming season. There is still a host of talent In the d u b . T u rn er with weird Scottish left a rm slow bowling. But this was followed by a dis aster against the County the next dap did not exact!; raise spirits. . . but on better than areare a n d it was ranged game against Sunder land CoUege to get our eye back In. Although we won M S E T S ; £35 le his first team debut in lis game bu t thankfully was lot caUed on to b a t When Utes b efttre th e cioee he had finished, nay, destroyed Liver* scoring 55 out of the in g 85. Cook, after Hull, th e obvious night watchan d under InstrucUons aot to play back tm next rouowing. loralng. On m e following, >1 bowling th e Liverpool ad U tile to offer and Judd, ood scored lton and Heywood heavily and even Price plund ered 38 not o u t Heywood played his best Innings of (he ison, a chanceless 88. in the Iniversity’s highest ever score 231-8 declared Liverpool's id Innings w as a m ere form ality. closing a t 73 shortly after tea. Price did m e m ost correct thing he did all - freon in guessing m ost accurately m e tim e of the fall o f the last wicket In s somewhat bizarre sw eepstake over our apparent demise.-.- t Sneaked We le ft for Devon ex pectlng at l th in g s On the Sunday ton scored his second cent ury of m e season an d Cook Sneaked hU sixth *not o u t’ Exe H ospital were easily b u t our game against University, also tourDevon, w as th e biggest isappointm ent of m e season, he tone by chopping the first bell of th e match stra ig h t to slip, and we were K A rriving w ithout th e skip per, we had m e advantage o f an uncanny Lancastrian san the choice o f b atting , who, with his neWly found defensive confid ence had been promoted to djpener on m e tour, w as p a rt nered for m e first tim e by h is s t y l e d , m ore aocompusned. longer haired, fellow Yorkshlreman, Andy D alton. A fter the form ality of th e first th re e maiden overs, Dalton set about the Sidm outh bonding as if his evenings d rinMng depended on it. w hile a t the otbsr e n d D ave Cook's staunch forw ard prod w as giving m e bowlers no c ru m b of comfort Ift the form o f an agony relieving w ick et Mlsrtiit By me time N ew ton a rriv e d the score w as 00-0 in ab o u t 40 m inutes. The 100 p a rtn ersh ip cam e on the h o u r a n d w as w arm ly applauded a n *oppreewthee crowd, larg est m ost of us h a d th e la plsye< before. W hen e v e r • played Cook mis h it sn on-drhre to m id-wicket s fte r 97 m inutes th e opening p a rtn ersh ip h a d reached 154, a record for a n y wicket for the U niversity, Cook'* share being 53. D olton com pleted h is third cen tu ry of m e sesson snd w as o u t soon after. We declared a t out third double h u n d red score of the season. W hat a _______ g trium ph It was! day of b sttin e Judd h it a m em orable six s n d P rice com pleted his ten th ru n of the to u r To be continued neat w eek. I Isr, Wednesday, October 9, 196* EASILY “ T T m akes no d iffe re n c e to * m e l f you are the b i g , . n idiot in creation. I shall allow you your seat th e (a lm b e tr e m p ty a u d i torium , en d to continue tw - O th e r changes were, for the benefit of Freshers and those returning students b e w ildered by the new faces u p fro q t . . -on the President’s rig h t the new Convenor o i D ebates - while the ex-con now sate as V ice-President in th e stall*; and ju st to keep the president and it would seem the opposition speakers happy, sits the Clerk of the pyjam as' Sjtttng h**e rocking Introductions over, and the h ouse sealed. Mr. Condon, the Convenor, welcomed the F resh e rs to the Debate and announced the speakers for n ex t w eek’s in ter varsity D eb ate against Durham. fe ff^ d f fa rm ." **•& " to /re a c t, lain iU > ° .e d lumably, for >le s ig n s < I H TJjet you f or light a p on state er ot m uch thing might (to do much w orse), th en soon b e achi h11e u The R ag Revue a t th e B ainbridge castle, on 23th, 2* NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY EXPLORATION SOCIETY Dr. XL Lister “T he Union will be run in th e best interests of its m em bers.” This point Mr. LIshman strongly stressed when speak ing to C ourier on Friday. “However," he continued “there a re lim itations to w hat we can do.” Limited THURSDAY, lOtfc OCTOBER, IM S at 5.15 p.m. D A Y SH B U IL D IN G — A L L W ELCO M E NEW ADVANTAGES ' . r , ; ' . ’.1 . ■ f o r STUDENT MEMBERS To be a student member of the Northern Sinfonie Concert Sooiety costs you only 7/8 a year. He pointed out th a t the Union B uilding itself is lim ited in whet it can offer to m em bers and because of this it is hoped th a t m em bers will respect th e insistence that only them selves and bona fide guests use its facilities. H ie new ruling th at Saturday night guests m ust be signed in before 5 p.m. will remain in force. Im provem ents made to furnishings in the Bun Room will be continued and it is hoped to extend bar facilities in th e Ballroom. This will bo achieved by installing a bar on Level II (Refectory levftl) as soon; as legal com plications are overcome. “We a re trying to exploit all available resources" added Mr. Lishman. ‘‘Im provem ents will be made as necessary and any suggestions will be gladly re ceived, e ith e r in person or via the suggestion book.” Active YOU ENJOY THE SAME ADVANTAGES AS THOSE WHO PAY 1 gn. or 5 gns. A vote a t th e A n n u a l G eneral M eeting. C o n cert d etails p e rso n ally m ailed. F re e adm ission to M usic C lub M eetings. Y our Own copy of th e M usic C lub N ew sletter A special subscription tic k e t av ailab le to y o u R iving you a 7 /0 s e a t a t all concert* In N ew castle, M i d d l e s b r o u g h o r BillIn g h am fo r I.E S S THAN H A I J P R IC E — 30% REDUCTION On c e rta in p rice levels a t all p r o m o t i o n s in the reg io n . “I would like to stress the fact th a t it is the Students' Union and belongs to them. Wa w ould like to see as much active concern in its running by the ordinary student as is possible. We would like people to attend m eetings and show their con cern as to how their own affairs a re handled." Mr. Lishm an also asked that stu d en ts be rem inded to look a fte r their own personal belongings and to leave them In th e Union cloakrooms, which a re attended all day. GET YOUR MEMBERSHIP CARD NOW AND SAVE MONEY ! W rite or t«<ephone for ap p lica tio n fo rm : O e e O R N I MOUSE 9 0 O sbarne R e a d , M aw eastls ueon T y n t NEa aBS <S1136S) P .S . AH s m em b er yOJ also becom e qualified to w o rk for us . . . fre e I If y o u 'd lik e to h elp in a n y of a n u m b er of w ays p lease let u* k n o w w hen you co n tac t ua. P iA '.ish ed by U>« S tudent* P a rt-tim e Jobs for stu d ents w ill be found by th e new etudenfe’ emujwymeat bureau r u n by the S tudent’s R epresentative Council (S ervices O ffice). ..•*£. The Idea for the b u reau came from last year’s S.R.C. President. Mr. Nick Nicholson. Use it to start a bank account with the Midland. Then we’ll very quickly give you a cheque | yH m b | book with which to jfffNh^R draw cash or pay bills. It’s nice to know j your money is absolutely safe. But a bank account with us promises you something more. A chance to budget your money each term; and the right to go to your _ J r M 9 4JH B , • 1 X j _ mAM H fl ____ Re*u w n t a t i v t C ouncil. T h e U n ion. N ew »s*V s .u p o n T yne 1, a n d p rin te d by th e N o rth * 1 A n d w hiU you're a full-time student,, . € 9 ■ you won't be asked to pay a penny in m M charges, ptoyi^td you keep Von*. S l i g o account m credit. Give your locffl Midland manager a ring—his number is in the 'phone book—or go and see him about opening an account. Do it now*