F O U N D E D IN 1949 NEWSPAPER OF IMPERIAL COLLEGE UNION

I N S I D E

F E L I X

I F O n l y p8

Sport p7

R e v i e w s p6

T P p5

X—word p4

N o . 423 F r i d a y 11th J u n e , 1976 F R E E !

t

d

a

9 8 H H H H

1 l A

V . - ^ H f ^ mfW

Singleton scoring IC's only

goal of the match

DAME A L I C E OWEN'S Playing Fields at Whetstone,

North London, provided the unlikely setting for a practice

match between IC and an England XI on Wednesday

afternoon. Despite getting lost, the IC squad arrived

before the England team.

A c c o r d i n g to E n g l a n d

Manager , Don R e v i e , t h i s

match was to form the b a s i s

from wh ich he wou ld c h o o s e

h i s f i ve subs t i t u t es for

E n g l a n d C u p qua l i f y i ng

match aga ins t F i n l a n d i n

H e l s i n k i t h i s Sunday .

The match w h i c h l a s t e d

on ly an hour w a s meant as a

dummy game in w h i c h the I C

team took on the ro le o f the

de fens i ve F i n n i s h s ide. In a

pre-match prep t a l k , D o n

R e v i e a s k e d the IC team to

p lay a t ight game and use

man-for-man mark ing w i th a

sweeper at the back . T h e resu l t

of IC emp loy ing these t a c t i c s ,

i n the f i r s t ha l f , meant that

E n g l a n d sco red on l y e igh t

goa l s — d ie f i rs t of w h i c h

came af ter on ly three minutes

of p l a y .

In one of thei r numerous

a t t a c k s , IC managed to

sa l vage a goa l towards the

end of the f i r s t ha l f . T h e

goa l came af ter I C had forced

a throw-in on the r ight ; M i k e

D o y l e headed out , but I C

C a p t a i n , J i m I ley put the b a l l

back i n — i t was f l i c k e d on

by P a t Frampton to P h i l

S ing le ton who turned on the

"Good work-out for the

boys"-Revie

b a l l and pushed it under the

advanc ing body of J o e C o r r i g a n .

A s k e d to modi fy thei r game s l i gh t l y i n the s e c o n d na i f , I C l i f t e d thei r p l a y and th is

produced a much t ighter

game. Wi th l e s s room to

manoeuvre i n , E n g l a n d found

t h e m s e l v e s be ing forced b a c k

and C o r r i g a n had to make a few

s a v e s to keep IG out.

E n g l a n d ' s domina t ion o f

the m i d f i e l d w a s somewhat

reduced w i t h the subs t i t u t i on

o f M i ck P oppe r w i th Steve

B a t e s . IC ventured out more

p o s i t i v e l y dur ing the midd le

o f th i s h a l f and i n one the

more v igorous encoun te rs ,

Tony T o w e r s h a d to l eave the

f i e l d for s e v e r a l minutes w i t h

a wrenched r ight foot af ter

b e i n g i n v o l v e d i n a t a c k l e

w i th Ian Hun t ingdon .

D e s p i t e I C ' s improved

p l a y i n the second ha l f ,

E n g l a n d scored f ive more

goa l s to run out w inners by

13 goa l s to 1.

IC: Kev Allen (subs D

Aslam), Jim Iley, Dave

Brabbim, Ian Huntingdon,

Chris Howley (subs Colin

Durey), Terry Grimwade, Mick

Popper, Phil Singleton (subs

Gareth Roberts), Terry Linden,

Pat Frampton, Bob Dutton.

ENGLAND: Joe Corrigan,

Dave Clements, Mike Doyle,

Brian Greenhoff, Phil Neal,

Ray Kennedy (2), Butch

Wilkins (1), Tony Towers (1),

Peter Taylor (I), Joe Royle (3),

Gordon Hill (S).

Numbers in brackets refers to

goals scored.

t n u n

SOUTH KENSINGTON SPORTS CENTRE

1.° Use of the Centre

The South K e n s i n g t o n Spor ts Commi t tee h a s agreed that

the e x t e n s i o n of the use of the poo l to " f r i e n d s and ne igh ­

b o u r s " of the C o l l e g e , w h i c h has operated dur ing 1 9 7 5 / 7 6 ,

shou ld cont inue i n d e f i n i t e l y , and that the reduc t ion i n

squash court p l ay i n g s e s s i o n s from 45 to 30 minu tes , f i r s t

in t roduced on 27th Oc tober 1975, shou ld be made permanent .

2." Charges

The Commit tee has agreed that the fo l l ow ing charges

should operate w i t h e f fec t from 1st Augus t 1976:

Students

Swimming poo l

Swimming poo l season t i cke t

Squash Cour t

Staff and G u e s t s

Swimming poo l

lOp

£1 pe r term

£2 pe r annum

lOp

15p Swimming poo l s e a s o n t i c ke t £1.50 per term

£3 per annum

Staff

Squash Cour t 15p

3 . bummer Closures The squash cour ts w i l l be c l o s e d for the normal summer

c losure on and from Saturday 14th Augus t and w i l l re-open on

31st A u g u s t . The Swimming P o o l w i l l be c l o s e d for the

re-decora t ion of the c e i l i n g on and from 1st Augus t and w i l l

re-open on 6th September.

C H J B e a v e n

Cha i rman

South Kens ing ton Sports Commi t tee

Nightline

581 2468

Sports Centre

a

int. 2468

Accommodation Office

Nightline

PRINCES.GDNS.

South Side

Someone to ta lk to

Information o n : -

pregnancy , l e g a l a i d , gay

cen t res , d rugs , la te night

b u s e s e t c .

You will find

Nightline at:

8 P r i n c e s Gardens

South K e n s i n g t o n

Com/ n3

s o o n

THE

G BOOK cfu its

onoplefce set of, i+O

cartoons from the pages

of FELIX ��� ������� to �� Rag

Union Temporary

Accommodation

T h i s year rooms w i l l be a v a i l a b l e , for overn ight accommodat ion of s tudents l ook i ng for f la ts or d i g s , i n the South isde H a l l s . F rom

S A T U R D A Y 18th S E P T E M B E R T o

S A T U R D A Y 24th S E P T E M B E R T h e c o s t w i l l be 50p per n igh t , P l u s a £5 key depos i t . B R I N G A S L E E P I N G B A G -

COLOUR PHOTOS

U R G E N T L Y WANTED Anybody who has any

co lou r photos (trans­

pa renc ies or p r in ts ) of

even ts at I C , pa r t i cu la r l y

Morphy Day and R a g

e v e n t s , is a s k e d to contac t

P a u l E k p e n y o n g or C l i v e

Dewey at the F E L I X O f f i ce

as soon as p o s s i b l e .

LOST B l a c k cape los t on the n ight of

F r i d a y 28th May in the J C R .

Would anyone who may have

found i t or knows i ts where­

abouts p l ease con tac t the

E d i t o r of F E L I X i n the

F E L I X O f f i ce in t . 2 8 8 1 .

L I F E MEMBERSHIP Cont inue to enjoy the use

of Un ion f a c i l i t i e s after

you l eave C o l l e g e by tak ing

out your l i fe membership

before you l e a v e . A p p l i c a t i o n

forms and more d e t a i l s

a v a i l a b l e from J e n in the

Un ion O f f i c e .

!CPGG • Rive rboa t P a r t y

Ju l y 8th A few t i cke ts left

See P a m in the U n i o n O f f i ce

lst and 2nd years,

N i g h t l i n e needs good l i s t ene rs

C a n anyone who i s in te res ted

i n h e l p i n g w i t h N igh t l i ne next

year p l e a s e come to an intro-

ducy meet ing . It i s on Wed 16th

J u n e , 1.30pm at 8 P r i n c e ' s

G a r d e n s . T h i s i s an opportuni ty

to f ind out more wi thout

commi t t i ng you rse l f . I f y o u l i k e ,

g ive us a r ing f i rs t on 581 2468

URGENT

We are in te res ted i n ob ta in ing informat ion about L o n d o n Proper ty S e r v i c e s or i ts a s s o c i a t e d compan ies (eg Cr aw f o r ds , D and F E s t a t e s , e tc . ) Would anyone who rents rooms from them or has done so in the pas t , e s p e c i a l l y those who have had any d i f f i cu l t y , p l e a s e send a few d e t a i l s to the Student R e s i d e n t O f f i c e r - E l e c t in the U n i o n O f f i c e . P l e a s e send any d e t a i l s you c a n . Thank y o u .

EXCHANGE VISIT " F r i e n d l y 17 y e a r o l d

Por tuguese student eager to

spend month of Augus t wi th

E n g l i s h f am i l y . W i l l i n g to do

housework in return for room

and board . P o s s i b i l i t y of

exchange v i s i t for E n g l i s h

s tudent .

Con tac t — Ped ro Nab inho

Henr igques

R u a A L o t e 31

Quin ta De P a u l o Torge

C a r c a v e l o s Po r tuga l

BABY SITTING SERVICE

I am hop ing to se t up a l i s t of people w i l l i n g to be

b a b y s i t t e r s . C o u l d anyone in te res ted p l ease contac t me

e i ther at the Welfare Cen t re or by in terna l ma i l to Sue

K a l i c i n s k i , Welfare O f f i ce r , IC U n i o n . P l e a s e inc lude name,

address , dept and how often you are a v a i l a b l e to ' s i t ' .

W E L F A R E C E N T R E

The Centre is open Mon — F r i , 12.30 — 1.30pm for genera l

informat ion on lega l p rob lems, con t racep t i on , abor t i on ,

accommodat ion , N H S benef i ts e t c . Tube and bus maps g i ven

away . N U S d iscoun t handbook and V a c Job index ava i l ab le

for c o n s u l t a t i o n . A l s o v i s i t s and h o l i d a y s for overseas

s tuden ts . We are at the top of the Un ion B u i l d i n g .

RESULTS OF T H E F E L I X PHOTOGRAPHIC

COMPETITION

C O L O U R (8 pr in ts )

l s t P L Hunk in

2nd T Aul t

B L A C K & W H I T E

L a n d s c a p e (13 pr in ts)

l s t J P G i l be r t

2nd D Hope

Commended J L a i n e

Por t ra i t (5 pr in ts )

l s t J P G i lbe r t

Commended D Hope

Genera l (16 pr in ts )

l s t D Hope

2nd RM Smyth

Commendc J L a i n e

P Krugger j G Ha ine s J

T h e winn ing en t r ies w i l l be p u b l i s h e d in the next

i s s u e of F f e L I X

m i x 3

Belles with balls! Cado Belle in concert at the Red Cow in Hammersmith

I ' V E S E E N th is band perform on no l e s s

than e ight o c c a s i o n s dur ing the j a s t

three months. I was knocked out the f i rs t

t ime I heared them, but amaz ing ly they

seem to improve wi th every g i g . L a s t week

at the R e d C o w in Hammersmith Road

they p u l l e d off one of the bes t g igs

I've seen in many a long day .

T h e r e ' s no real doubt about i t , i f

good mus i c s t i l l counts for any th ing

these d a y s , then Cado B e l l e w i l l make

some impact — th ings are beg inn ing to

happen for the band at l as t . T h e y ' v e

just s i g n e d a luc ra t i ve cont rac t w i th

Ancho r R e c o r d s , w i th jus t about every

other major record company c lammer ing

for them to put their name on the dot ted

l i n e .

The s i x - p i e c e band h a i l from G l a s g o w ,

that seeming ly e n d l e s s cau ld ron of raw

ta lent . T h e y feature the sure sax and

and f lute of C o l i n T u l l y the o r i g i n a l

gui tar p l a y i n g of A l a n Darby , the t ight-

arse drumming of Davy R o y , the subt le

keyboard work of Stuart M c K i l l o p , the

f ine s i ng ing of Maggie R e i l l y and the

b r i l l i a n c e of b a s s p layer G a v i n H o d g s o n .

B y pure de f in i t i on they cou ld best be

d e s c r i b e d a s a funk band , us i ng st rong

me lod ic songs that are as in te l l egen t l y

wr i t ten as they are t ight ly per formed.

They owe very l i t t le to the sou l o r ien ta ted

s t y l e of thei r f e l l ow count rymen, the

Average White B a n d ; C a d o B e l l e ' s mus ic

being more s t ruc tura l ly de f ined , only the

the foundat ion of the songs be ing anywhere

near sou l based .

The open ing number i s a l w a y s " T i c k

T o c k " , an inst rumenta l that se ts the

pat tern for just about eve ry th ing they

do. T h e y p lay so t ight ly that they put

j us t about every other out f i t p l a y i n g the

pub c i r cu i t to to ta l shame. T h e n comes

"Airport Shutdown", a w e l l s t ructured

song w i th L a t i n over tones . It g i ves the

f i rs t opportuni ty for s inger , Maggie R e i l l y ,

to show off her e x t e n s i v e v o c a l range.

T h e song has a l ight a i r to i t , wi th

T u l l y s w i t c h i n g to f lu te and M c K i l l o p

u s i n g s t r ing s y n t h e s i s e r . T h e intra of

" G o / to Love" has on ly the s l i gh tes t

l ean ing towards the A W B and the band

are back into thei r t ight , funky groove.

Throughout the se t , the band demon­

st rated the maturi ty of thei r w r i t i ng ,

from the ul t ra-funk of "Next Best Thing"

to "Stone's Throw from Nowhere",

a b a l l a d that reeks of sheer c l a s s . A n

ins t rumenta l , "E ill", i s the only song

that sounds s l i g h t l y out of contex t w i th

the rest of the se t . P l a y e d in un i son of

a f r ighten ing pace by T u l l y and Darby ,

i t perhaps owes more to the mus i c of

s a y , the E l e v e n t h H o u s e , before com ing

towards the end when it s l o w s down and

Maggie comes in wi th some f ine sca t

s i n g i n g , tak ing i t back into the Cado

B e l l e mou ld . The band end w i t h the

rous ing "Still Running", the song h a v i n g

a s l i gh t resemblance to K o k o m o ' s end of

set number, " / can understand it", w i th

the e x c e l l e n t gu i ta r i s t Darby p u l l i n g off

an ext raord inary ex tended gui tar s o l o , the

song guaranteed to br ing any house

down.

If taken in the r ight con tex t , th is

band i s a l ready as good as Kokomo

were at the i r bes t , and i f hand led by the

right producer , Cado B e l l e cou ld have a

debut a lbum on thei r hands to equa l

A W B ' s f i r s t A t l a n t i c reco rd ing . See th is

band now, when i t s cheap .

Ian Morse

Al l that glitters is not gold The G-band in concert at Hastings

Pier Pavilion

T H E L A S T E n t s concer t of th i s year

takes p l a c e in the Great H a l l next

Sa tu rday , 19th J u n e . T h e G - B a n d

(formerly the G l i t t e r B a n d — even minus

the " l i t t e r " they don ' t seemed to have

improved) w i l l be per forming. H o p e f u l l y

a coup le o f hundred sc reaming l i t t l e g i r l s

w i l l turn up, o therwise th is concer t

c o u l d be a f i n a n c i a l d i s a s t e r . However ,

E n t s C h a i r m a n , Andy H igman , s a y s that

they have s o l d more advance d t i c k e t s at

th is s tage than for any other concer t .

A t H a s t i n g s , most of the aud ience

seemed intent o n en joy i n g themse lves

wha tever happened . T h e resu l t was 400

drunken boppers l eap ing about , a

minor i ty of whom fa in ted in front of the

s tage , sc reaming , c r y i ng , e t c . T h e most

d i s tu rb ing point conce rn ing the concer t

was that the band ran out of songs after

an hour . Howeve r , i f you ' re s t i l l around

next Saturday, get drunk, go a long ,

l a u g h , scream and sob !

Phi l Dean

Bankside Globe Playhouse present

"Viva Espana"

by Anne McArthur

for two weeks from Monday 14th June

at 8.00pm Tickets £1.00

m i x

Bear IC on your chest!

Wear the all new IC Sweat Shirt

Available NOW from IC Union Office

Only £3.00 and all profits to RAG!

Colours: Red, sky-blue, navy, bottle green, maroon, black

and white

Sizes: X-large, large, medium, and small

Printing: White on all colours and Royal on the White shirts

P R I Z E C R O S S W O R D No.39 A C R O S S

I. Great S F wr i ter

I I . P raye r a l t e rna t i ve l y e s t sur

14. Something to b o i l i n

16. Near l y more than my F r e n c h

churchman

19. A i r of mine

20 . F a m o u s author shor tened

22 . St r ike a gust

2 3 . A l m o s t l i near (non-word)

26. L i n e s of winter pears

28 . Hundred and ten for note

w i th c o m p r e s s i v e strength

30 . T/ook off f loa t ing matter

3 1 . Store house for ' E ' tape

32 . Wei rd , c reepy , not e a g l e s

37. O l d auburn s a i l o r 53

39. L o t s o f 12 down

4 0 . S ingu la r l y naughty (Oh ,

what a g ive away! )

4 2 . S c o t s uproar r ider

43 . N i t c h e s in l a p s e s

5 0 . C a p o n e ' s right hand a t t a c h e s

warn ing

53. See 37

5 7 . A m i s s i s as good as

(not 53)

5 9 . T h e F r e n c h love r c o v e r s up

6 1 . Me It moult commonly

62 . Bar red-b i rd home

6 3 . Idea i t ' s e l e c t r o n i c a l l y

s a t i s f i e d

6 5 . F i x hook on c h a r

64 . N i c e and coo l (Owaga! )

6 6 . Here la rge ly minus water

1 2 3 *- s L 1 t 1 •0

II n >• li A.

'•It 11

2o 21 22.

23 V lb 17

*t Jc

V tx i3 »+ ts Ik U

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w. *i **•

r **> *7 «*

So f j , J3

a n '•V

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t x hi

65

B A C K

18. Infrequent ly seen rear

2 1 . P u t in job or put it on pap

25 . C u r v e on car

4 1 . £0 s i r . C h e a p an imal

4 5 . Bet ter than F o r t r a n

46. Y o u f i end , no longer i s he

god

48. Shat is p u l l e d up

55 . Upr igh t stone or s t e e l

60. The wo l f o f the Steppes

was born to be t h i s .

DOWN

1. Oxford group for c r u s a d i n g

w i th M R C A or e t c

2 . Mak ing peace in r ice

4. Hearty v e s s e l

5. , , are symbo ls o f th is

7. T h e c i v i l i s a t i o n that ended

i n the 15th century

9. Come l i ke fore igners ego

compl iment

10. How to get through exams

12. S ingu la r 39

13. One gas A n n has

15. V a l u a b l e key mater ia l

16. A n A u s s i e frog mouth,

what ever that is

17. P o u n d s for one to mix

24 . P u r p l e but ter f ly

2 7 . E n t a n g l e me k i n g to b o i l

30. O s c o l l a t i n g no t i ces?

32. Kno t

34. See after las t due

37. Become i l l (14 p in t s? )

38. E v e r y

5 1 . One c o l l e c t i o n of i tems,

but p lenty

52 . Doc to r on C o r n i s h h i l l

d r i ves car

53 . More e p i l e p s y , or repa i r boat

54. Consumed f r iends in

manuscr ip t

U P

3. A r c h i t e c t of teeth

6. A toro ida l sweet

29 . ( )

36. P i s s off , —. (common remark

to teacher)

43 N ine days of prayer

44 . Po r t i ons out auc t ion goods

46 . Sunday morning — time

4 7 . Weight at c a r

49 . Ho le i t makes in stone too l

55. F i r e p l a c e wh i ch almost,

c o u l d be measured i n degrees

56. O r i f i c e

58 . G a u l (even for F r e n c h )

60. A ca rango id f i s h

NB: Due to incorrect numbering

of this week's crossword grid

by our compiler, the following

sets of CLUES need to be

renumbered thus:-

ACROSS: Clues 37-66 should

be read as 36—65

Clue 32 should be read as 34.

BACK: Clues 41-60 should be

read as 40—59

DOWN: Clues 34-54 should be

read as 33—53

UP: Clues 36-60 should be

read as 35—59

T h e winner of C r o s s w o r d N o .

38 was D P o s n e r , E l e c E n g 2 .

The £1 p r i z e w i l l be g i v e n to

the f i rs t cor rec t so lu t i on drawn

out of the E d i t o r ' s Hat at noon

next Wednesday June 16. T h e

E d i t o r ' s d e c i s i o n w i l l be f i n a l .

So lu t ion to C rosswo rd N o . 3 8 .

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0 \ An 0 " • • • , o

5 '"o T A '..11:. * H i y A M 'ill SL

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5

De Return O' De Black Panther I A P O L O G I S I N ' fo ' de l a c ' o ' de

P r e s i d e n t i a l c o l l u m l a s ' w e e k . Y o ' no

doubt n o t i c i n ' de r e v o l t i n ' s tak o ' de

U n i o n f loor d u r i n ' de week . D i s am due

to de c l e a n e r s not tu rn in ' up fo ' work on

account o ' h a v i n ' dere heads s tuck in

de mop bucke ts an* de h igh i ns iddence

of mouf i n fec t i on due to P r e s i d e n t i a l

s i z e t w e l v e s e s . D i s am due to a s l i gh t

m i s u n n e r s l a n d i n ' whereby de c l e a n i n '

s taf f not b e i n ' ab le to d i f fe rent ia te the

d i f fe rence ' tween de p r i c e l e s s prose wot

I bang in ' out l a s ' Munday, bank ho l ' day

a n ' a l l , a n ' de usua l N U F c i r c u l a r s

t r y in ' to f logg de s tudes de s p e c i a l l ine

o ' K o r e a n c a l c u l a t o r s , never to be

repea ted , c o s ' o ' de heavy p e n a l t i e s fo '

r e c e i v i n ' an de noo l ine in c o s y ny lon

tents f o ' two . A n y w a y de c l e a n e r s

th rowin ' de a r t i ca l in de tash kan a n '

de corpora t ion c o m i n ' roun ' in record

time w i d de d u s ' c a r t be fo ' y o s truly

hadt ' c h a n c e t ' r e s c u e i t . A n y recurrants

o ' d i s d i s p i c k a b l e ac t a n ' dey g o i n ' to

be c l e a n i n ' up de chokey a n ' not de

h ive o ' acce rdemic l e a r n i n !

While c o m p l a i n i n ' , I c a n ' t unners tand

why y o s truly not b e i n a r sked to cobb le

together de A l t e r n a t i n ' P r o p e c k e r t e r u s .

I soon f i x i n ' upp de m isp r i n t s i n i t .

P u s s o n ' l y I think dere am no need to t e l l

de nex ' bunch o ' s tudes bout de re f lec tory

p r i c e s an ' de ren ts . A l l y o ' gotta do i s

g i t de armed thugs c o l l e c t i n ' de d u e s .

De popper lace soon l e a r n i n ' sw i f t

payment d o i n ' a lot to l e s s e n de c h a n c e s

o ' b e i n ' s t ruck down by mys te r ious

d i s e a s e s such de butt o ' de a m a z i n '

Thompson sub-masch ine i tem.

T u r n i n ' mah gaze towards d i s

pubbe r l i ca t i on , w i d a l l dese spouf

a r t i k a l s , no-one know in ' wot to b e l i e v e .

De s tudes not sure if dey c a n run down to

de Na t West manager c o n c e r n i n ' de

grant r i se to te l l h im it tu rn in ' out a l l

r ight aftah a l l , or wedder it de dreded

hoax . A l s o wot de h e l l am de b in ts

w r i t i n ' de I F c o l l u m s d o i n ' . O b v i o u s l y de

prox imi ty o ' de exams c a u s i n ' dry rot to

seep thru ' de brane c e l l s . De l a s ' three

ef for ts c o n s i s t i n ' of

(i) a long w inded addvert fo ' a tr ip to go

a n ' laugh at de Y a n k e e t ou r i s t s ;

( i i ) some c h i c k w a s t i n ' ha l f a page

ramb l in ' on 'bout de romant ic w e d d i n '

w id de v in tage R o l l s e s , de obnox ious

b o i z e , a n ' de V a s e l i n smeered on de

c a m ' r a l e n s e s to d i s g u i s e de b r ides

c o n d i t i o n . Mahse l f , I p re f fe r in ' de qu ie t

wedd in w id de b r i des father keep in de

s i l e n c e r on de S m i t h ' n ' Western throughout

de ceremony;

( i i i ) a statement dat " n o - o n e at- I F has

green s a l i v a , or t a l o n s , or ha i r s on

de pa lms of de h a n d s " . Wel l yo shou ld

see sum o ' dem hang in ' r oun ' de trendy

bred shop i n Bu te Street , queue i n ' up

fo ' de c r o i s s a i n t s . F a r as I c a n s e e , dey

a l l got ta lons pa in ted green w i d de

Max F a c t o r P o l y u r e t h a n v a r n i s h . A l s o de

L e i c h n e r products f o ' de f a c e , no ' su i ted

to s c a r e i n ' of f de e v i l s p i r i t s dan a t t rac t i n '

de G u i l d s t rash whose i d e a o ' h igh

f a s h i o n am a s lopp sh i r t w i d ma tch in '

F u l l e r ' s tie a n ' beer s t a i n s .

No doubt y o ' h e a r i n ' my mate C h a s

C l a r k e in one o ' h i s sober moments ,

moan in ' 'bout de l a c ' o ' j obs f o ' t eechers

a n ' g raduates . I s a y i n ' we no longer

t o l e ra t i n ' de unemployment. E v r y one

h a v i n ' to g i t t hemse lves a j ob , by force

i f n e c e s s a r y . I s i c k a n ' t i red o ' h a v i n ' t '

wo tch de s tudes l y i n ' roun ' de Q u e e n ' s

Tower , tw idd l i n ' de thums a n ' p i c k i n ' de

conk , w h i l e de economy g o i n ' down de

pan , a n ' a lo t o ' peop le not k n o w i n '

where de nex ' s a b b a t i c a l c o m i n ' f rom.

T . P E E

Middle East Comment T H E I S R A E L I government a t t rac ts

c r i t i c i s m when it

(a) re jec t s P a l e s t i n i a n L i b e r a t i o n

O r g a n i s a t i o n ( P L O ) ta lk o f a " s e c u l a r ,

democra t i c s ta te i n P a l e s t i n e " e tc and

(b) i s s c e p t i c a l of a so lu t i on to the A r a b

P a l e s t i n i a n problem ou ts ide the contex t

of Jo rdan .

I wou ld l i ke to show that th is p o s i t i o n

does merit at l e a s t some sympathy ,

e s p e c i a l l y w i th regard to po in t (a).

C o n s i d e r L e b a n o n , a good up-to-date

example of an opportuni ty to implement

the p r i n c i p l e s of a " d e m o c r a t i c , secu la r

secu la r s t a t e . " D e s p i t e the fact that

L e b a n o n used to be h e l d up a s an

example in the A rab wor ld (the on ly one!)

where two very large r e l i g i o u s groups

c o u l d c o e x i s t w i t h reasonab le f reedom,

L e b a n o n ' s p o l i t i c a l e d i f i c e has stood on

f rag i le foundat ions for much of the time

s i nce i ts comple te independence from

Sy r i a in 1944, and we have no ar r i ved

at the point where the o ld ba lance of

fo rces has comp le te l y broken down ,

not wi thout P L O c o n n i v a n c e .

Bu t e v e n before the t rag ic events of

the l a s t few months i t w a s s t i l l a fact

of L e b a n e s e p o l i t i c a l l i f e that the

r e l i g i o u s background of an i n d i v i d u a l

p l a y e d a major ro le in h i s appointment to

any p u b l i c post or p o s i t i o n o f power .

Now, why shou ld t h i s be so? The answer

i s that there just are no fully secular

states in the Middle East. T h i s fact i s

ne i ther good nor bad ; i t jus t i s and h a s

to be recogn i sed as s u c h .

In L e b a n o n we g raph i ca l l y see A r a b s

of a l l k i nds k i l l i n g other A rabs of a l l

k inds and l i t t l e or no ta lk of a " s e c u l a r ,

democra t ic s t a t e . "

F o r d i s c u s s i o n of (b) I wou ld l i k e to

cons ide r the pre-1967 border be tween

Is rae l and Jo rdan , when the West B a n k

a l s o came under the sovere ign ty of

K i n g H u s s e i n . T h e n , the major i ty of

Arab P a l e s t i n i a n s in the Midd le E a s t

l i v e d i n Jo rdan , and the major i ty of

Jo rdan ian c i t i z e n s were P a l e s t i n i a n .

Therefore it wou ld not be unreasonable to

think of th i s as a P a l e s t i n i a n s ta te . But

K i n g H u s s e i n i s not a P a l e s t i n i a n , and

so i f h i s government i s not representative

of P a l e s t i n i a n w i s h e s , a c a s e c a n be

made out that t h i s was an in te rna l

Jo rdan ian prob lem, and that H u s s e i n and

h i s group perhpas shou ld not be in power.

If I s rae l were to return J u d a u a and

Samar ia (the o c c u p i e d West B a n k ) to

Jo rdan , there wou ld i n fact be a return to

a s i t ua t i on that e x i s t e d for the twenty

yea rs after the 1947 U N par t i t i on p lan

w h i c h had" p rov ided for the c r e a t i o n o f

a separate A rab P a l e s t i n i a n s ta te . It

seems that w h i l e the West Bar ik was

under Jo rdan ian rule few peop le (except

perhaps some P a l e s t i n i a n s ) b e l i e v e d in

the j u s t i c e of an 'au tonomous or

independent A r a b P a l e s t i n i a n s ta te . Bu t

th ings have changed and more people

subsc r ibe to th is po int of v i e w , and it

c a n be argued, r ight ly or w rong l y , that a

large P a l e s t i n i a n A rab en t i t y on the pre-

1967 terr i tory of Jordon in p l a c e of the

J u s s e i n regime wou ld be a more v i a b l e

and s tab le state than a s m a l l one squeezed

between Is rae l and an E a s t B a n k Jo rdan .

I have been somewhat br ie f and

c h o s e n on l y two a s p e c t s of a very comp lex

q u e s t i o n . O f course the I s rae l i government

i s not a l w a y s r ight , neve r the less I have

endeavoured to ind i ca te that i ts fore ign

p o l i c i e s have been formulated in the

con tex t of Middle East p o l i t i c s a n d on

b a s i s of b i t ter h i s t o r i c a l l e s s o n s , and

therefore never meri t w h o l e s a l e

condemnat ion .

D O R I S C H M E T T E R L I N G

PHOENIX. SF SOC is coming! P H O E N I X i s a magaz ine

o c c a s i o n a l l y found in s m a l l

heaps in the F E L I X O f f i c e .

The incoming E d i t o r i s at

p resent about and i s ac t i ve i n

t ry ing to h a s s l e people into

con t r i bu t i ng copy for the next

i s s u e . Ba r r i ng f i re , f l ood and

natura l d i s a s t e r ( f a i l i ng

exams) , Phoenix shou ld be

p u b l i s h e d ear ly in December

before we a l l go home for

C h r i s t m a s .

If you as an IC student or

a member of a s o c i e t y , have

some mater ia l (any type) of

in terest or pho tog raphs /

ar twork, then p l e a s e communic ­

a t e , before June 20th, w i th

D a v e F o x a l l v i a the F E L I X

O f f i c e or Chemis t r y le t ter

rack so we may meet and

c h e w over the d e t a i l s in the

bar . (where e l s e ? )

D a v e F o x a l l

P H O E N I X Ed i t o r - e l ec t

D i d you l i ke 2001 and

want more? A re Star Trek

re-runs becoming repe t i t i ve?

T h e n jo in the c l u b . It i s n ' t

e a s y . IC S c i e n c e F i c t i o n

C l u b does not e x i s t ye t , but

I 'm' work ing to remedy that .

If you have ever been t i c k l e d

by an A s i m o v or b i t ten by a

S i l v e r h e r g , there i s no cure .

He lp me form a c lub before

your w i thd rawa l symptoms

set i n .

B O B SHAW and B R I A N

S T A B L E F O R D w i l l be

lec tu r ing next term and I

have more p lans in the p ipe l ine !

I hope to unfo ld v i s t a s

dwar f ing A s i m o r , C l a r k e and

W e l l s , and s t imu la t i ng wr i t i ng

by members o f the C o l l e g e , I

know there i s p lenty of latent

ta lent . If you want to know

more, drop me a l ine or c a l l

by C H A R L I E R A D L E Y , P h y s i c s

2 , 326 F a lmou t h H a l l , int 3354.

Music

Essentially

a live sport Rory Gallagher: The Story So Far

T H E R E A R E at present two a lbums on

re lease by P o l y d o r fea tur ing c o m p l i c a t i o n s

from prev ious a lbums by Ro ry G a l l a g h e r .

One i s o r i g i n a l l y t i t l ed " R O R Y

G A L L A G H E R " i n the " S P E C I A L " s e r i e s

and one c a l l e d " T H E S T O R Y SO F A R " .

H a v i n g l i s t ened to the lat ter I d e c i d e d

that h i s s ty le of mus i c i s l oud and

e x c i t i n g (as opposed to the ted ium of

Sabbath 's e x c e s s i v e vo lume) .

The s l eeve notes c l a i m that he has

e s t a b l i s h e d h i m s e l f a s one o f the

wor ld ' s top b lues a r t i s t s , t h i s I do not

doubt i f the t racks on th is a lbum are

representat ive of h i s genera l q u a l i t y .

T h e album c o n v e y s the atmosphere of a

l i ve concer t in to my s m a l l room, no

l i t t l e feat cons ide r i ng my s y s t e m , and

s i nce b lues i s e s s e n t i a l l y a l i v e spor t ,

T h i s a lbum s u c c e e d s where others have

f a i l e d .

Flappers Unite! B U D G I E ' S la tes t a s s a u l t on the cen t ra l

nervous sys tem h a s the a m a z i n g t i t le o f

"If I were Briltania I'd waive the Rules,"

A p r e c i s e l y p roduced a lbum des igned to

i n f l i c t b ra in damage on a l l w i th in f i f ty

yards of the s p e a k e r s . T h i s e f f ec t , of

c o u r s e , i s on ly ob ta ined w i th the volume

on f u l l , but who wou ld dream of p l a y i n g

B u d g i e q u i e t l y ? ? ? Burke S h e l l e y ' s

v o c a l s have now l os t the i r " p l a n t - l i k e "

q u a l i t i e s , and the i n c e s s a n t beat no

longer sounds l i ke a Sabbath re jec t —

they are now s ta r r ing i n the i r own r ight .

A s a lways they have the B u d g i e

subt le b i t , two t r a c k s : one c a l l e d "Heaven

Knows Our Name" and one c a l l e d

"Black Velvet Stallion". B o t h are

e x c e l l e n t p i e c e s show ing more imag in ­

a t ion than the other t r a c k s . B u d g i e are

de f in i t e l y p rog ress ing and show e v e n

greater promise for the f u tu re . . . Love to

a l l the l i t t l e f i s h e s !

G N O M E

F E L I X Published by the Editor on

behalf of I .C.Union Publication Board, printed Off-set Litho on the premises.

Fe l ix Office,PrinceConsort Rd ,

London SW7 2BB-

T e l . 01 589 5111 ext 1048,1042

© F E L I X , 1976

E D I T O R : Paul Ekpenyong

Many thanks to G i l l McConway, Ian Morse, Phi l Dean, Duncan Suss, Dave Knights, Dave Hopkins, Terry Westoby, Dave Foxa l l , John McCloskey and Cl ive Dewey.

Transcended with vitality-

Jazz-rock barrier Shamal - Gong

S H O R T O F T H E one s m a l l symbo l i ns ide

the cove r , G o n g have now le f t the

concep t s of the "Planet Gong" far

b e h i n d . T h e y have a l s o rep laced three»

invent ive m u s i c i a n s w i th one v i o l i n i s t ,

a change in m u s i c a l d i r e c t i o n that seemed

to s p e l l d i s a s t e r , but w h i c h h a s , i ns tead

of des t roy ing them, sent them into yet

unheard o f realms of c r e a t i v i t y .

A l though two of the t racks s t i l l

feature Steve H i l l age and Miquet te

G i r a u d y , the change i n s t y l e i s obv ious

Theatre

and eminent ly p l e a s i n g . The most notable

t rack " B a m b o o j i " features H i l l a g e and

e x t e n s i v e f lu tework by D id ie r Malherbe

and sounds l i ke a H i m a l a y a n shepherds

love s o n g . The p e r c u s s i o n , as u s u a l ,

h a s a large part to p l a y in the a lbum,

ranging from b e l l s to v i b e s a n d gongs .

In genera l , Gong seem to be tran­

scend ing the J a z z - R o c k barr ier w i th new

v i t a l i t y , the on ly d isappo in tment be ing

that H o w l e t t ' s v o i c e i s not as forcefu l 1

nor d i s t i n c t i v e as D a e v i d A l l e n ' s or

Steve H i l l a g e ' s .

D A P P L E T O N

Theatre round-up O F T H E T W E N T Y odd p lays that I have

seen in the past eight months in L o n d o n ,

f i f teen are s t i l l running and can be seen

w h i l s t you are recover ing from your exams

dur ing the next for tn ight . C o n v a l e s c e n c e

from e x a m i n i t i s i s , of c o u r s e , not

compulsory for the enjoyment of l i ve

theatre, and I w i l l ce r ta in l y cont inue to

report on the theatre in any ed i t i ons of

F E L I X pub l i shed through the summer.

F i r s t l y there is the Na t i ona l Theat re

on the South B a n k . If you can bare to

queue ear ly in the morning the box o f f i ce

opens at 8.30am to s e l l sea t s at £1 or

50p for that d a y ' s per formances. The

p lays in the current repertoi re are a pretty

mixed bunch . Hamlet is fa i r l y ted ious -

A lbe r t F i n n e y is twenty years too o ld and

the product ion is far too long. The

Playboy of the Western World i s great

fun — fu l l of en thus iasm and a great

p leasure to w a t c h . Plunder is another

joy to s e e . D i n s d a l e Landen p lays the

de l igh t fu l s i l l y a s s part wi th perfect

t im ing . Watch It Come Down is the new

Osborne p lay , if you l i ke to see married

coup les tear ing each other to b i ts then

th is i s the play for you (a l te rnat ive ly you

cou ld try s i t t i ng in front of a t e l e v i s i o n ) .

A t the A l b e r y , the N a t i o n a l ' s

product ion of Pe te r Sha f fe r ' s Equus is a

must. C o l i n B l a k e l y g i v e s a compe l l i ng

performance as the c h i l d psych ia t r i s t

t ry ing to come to terms w i th h i s marr iage

w h i l s t t reat ing a j uven i l e de l iquent who

has commit ted a par t i cu la r l y unp leasant

c r ime . T h i s is a very w e l l cons t ruc ted

p lay and i s w e l l worth a v i s i t . Ano ther

very thea t r i ca l p lay i s A tho l F u g a r d ' s

Dimetos at the Comedy . The p leasure of

hear ing P a u l S c o f i e l d speak ing such

poet ic l i nes i s immense. Those of you

whose in teres ts l ie in the f i e ld of levers

and pu l l e y s might be p leasan t l y su rp r i sed

by Mr S c o f i e l d ' s e x p o s i t i o n on the

sub jec t .

(Tom Stoppard 's Dirty Linen (which

opens at the A r t s Theat re C l u b on June

16th) is a g lo r ious romp around a

commit tee room of the House of Commons

— compu lsory v i e w i n g f a a l l s toppard

f ans . Otherwise Engaged is s t i l l at the

Q u e e n ' s a l though A l a n B a t e s has left

the part c rea ted for him by Simon Gray . If

you know what it is l i ke to be unable

to p lay a new L P as a s u c c e s s i o n of

f r iends drop round for co f fee you might

enjoy t h i s .

When it comes to M ike S to t t ' s Funny

Peculiar at the Ga r r i c k , I am lost for

wo rds . C l e v e r though the play i s , I found

it u n n e c e s s a r i l y crude though most of the

aud ience seemed to be hav ing the

funn ies t t ime of thei r l i v e s . Joan

P lowr igh t is s t i l l in the la test Ben

T ravers farce at the L y r i c . Pe rhaps Mr

Stoot cou ld learn a few th ings from Mr

T ravers (90 years o ld and s t i l l going

s t rong) . In The Bed Before Yesterday,

M i s s P lowr igh t p lays the widow s t i l l

recover ing from the shock of her wedding

night so many years before.

There are ce r ta in t ypes o f . p l a y s that

have l i t t le appea l to me. I th ink it w i l l

have become obv ious to you dur ing the

past year wh ich those are and I leave it

to you to f ind them out. I suspec t that

O ' N e i l l ' s The Iceman Cometh would have

come into th is ca tegory . It wasn ' t

rev iewed o n . th is page because i l l n e s s

in the c a s t prevented i t s open ing .

• T H O M A S S T E V E N S O N

WANTED

FELIX

STAFF!!

Anyone in te res ted i n work ing for

F E L I X next year in any c a p a c i t y

shou ld con tac t C l i v e Dewey at the

F E L I X O f f i c e .

7

Cr icket

Prison officers beaten

Orienteer ing

Womble bashing L A S T S U N D A Y ' I C O C went

Womble bash ing on Wimbledon

Common. T o avo id i den t i f i ca t i on

and any re ta l ia t ion we ran

under assumed names . . . a

leg w a s hot ly con tes ted by

L e a k e y and K e s e l z e r up to the

last three con t ro l s where

K e s e l z e r f i z z l e d out to f i n i s h

15 minutes down. B r a u n s c h u l t z

rather d i ve rse c o l l e c t i o n of

runners formed the " E m p i r i c a l

O v e r s h o o t e r s " ; I C O C K A L e a k e y

(A ian L e a k e y ) , Webbs Wonder

(Steve Webb) and T ' L a d

(Mike Welford) and stra ight

from the heart of Youngs land

came the Wandsworth R a m s "

compr i s i ng of A l K e s e l z e r

(Ian Isherwood) R B raunschu l t z

(Rob A l l i n s o n ) and A Doormouse

(Pe te Johnson ) . The cou rse

was 6.4k long and the con t ro l s

very we l l h idden - resu l t i ng in

many oaths and reso lu t i ons to

g i v e up Or ien teer ing . The f i rs t

Carlsberg-

Sunday

Telegraph

Student

Travel

Awards C a r l s b e r g , in con junc t ion

w i t h the Sunday T e l e g r a p h ,

are o f fer ing awards of up to

£100 to students for

en te rp r i s ing and wor thwh i le

t rave l pro jects that need

f i n a n c i a l support . Students

who rece i ve a C a r l s b e r g -

Sunday Te leg raph A w a r d

must wr i te a fo l low-up

1,500 word e s s a y on their

pro ject and there w i l l be a

further p r ize of £250 for

any p u b l i s h e d i n the

Sunday T e l e g r a p h .

The c l o s i n g date for

ent r ies i s June 30th next .

Students shou ld send

d e t a i l s of their t rave l

pro jec ts to '

The C a r l s b e r g - S u n d a y

Telegraph Student Travel

Awards

10 Doughty Street

London WC1N 2PL

had a c l e a n fast run to c l o s e

the gap on Wonder and the

Overshoo te rs to one minute .

We were in for a fas t c l o s e

f i n i sh we thought unt i l L a d

and Doormouse dec ided to

reduce the pace to that more

su i ted to a hot Sunday

a f ternoon.

The f ina l pos i t i ons were :

Emperlal Overshooters 6th

Leakey 50.20, Wonder 67.32,

Lad 90.15

Wandsworth Rams 8th

A Keselzer 65.15, Brannschultz

54.20, Doormouse 93.30.

Pot A C O M B I N A T I O N of hard

t ra in ing and a fast f lat cou rse

he lped the who le IC c r o s s ­

country team break the s i x

minute m i l i ng barr ier in the

F l e e t 4 mi le road race last

Saturday, and two of the

team broke the f i ve minute

m i l i ng barr ier .

T h i s race w a s c h o s e n for

i ts lack of c l a s s and d i s t i n c t

medal p rospec ts , but hopes

were gradua l l y shat tered as

more and more exper ienced

c l u b road runners turned up,

a l l obv i ous l y at t racted by the

p o s s i b i l i t y of a pot hunt.

The IC team was lead home

as u s u a l , b y R o b (B raunschu l t z )

A l l i n s o n , s t i l l recover ing from

traumat ic expe r i ences in the

Fave rsham 17km race on Whit

Monday. H i s t ime of 19.08 put

him into 23rd p o s i t i o n , just

behind the main bunch. In

last years race th is time wou ld

have seen him in 6th p o s i t i o n !

L A S T S A T U R D A Y IC 1st XI

c o n v i n c i n g l y beat the Warders

of H M ' s Por r idge at B r i x ton by

196 runs in the greates t

escapade s i n c e Rona ld B i g g s

went South . R o b Y o u n g aga in

narrowly m issed h i s 50 and

R i c h a r d P a s h l e y h is 39 dur ing

I C ' s inn ings in wh ich 234 runs

were s c o r e d .

When it came I C ' s t ime to

f i e l d the cap ta in had a hard

time r e s i s t i n g p l e a ' s from h i s

p l a y e r s , most of whom w i s h e d

to bow l . N o b l y , he a l s o res i s t ed

A N E X A M weakened 2nd XI

were soon in t rouble aga ins t

the C h a r i n g - X med ics las t

Saturday. On a pi tch of va r iab le

bounce and wi th a coup le of

dub ious Ibw d e c i s i o n s in the

f i rs t three f as t - f a l l i ng w i c k e t s ,

a 2nd XI c o l l a p s e seemed

imminent.

However , strong bat t ing

from Jef fs (18) enab led IC to

avo id ignomin ious de fea t .

U e s f u l con t r ibu t ions from

Sheth and Hutson gave IC a

mediocre total of 74 .

hunt Not far behind was Steve

(Backache ) Webb in 31st

pos i t i on in a t ime of 19 .39 .

F a s t improving c a p t a i n -

e l e c t Pe te Johnson was narrowly

beaten by y e s t e r d a y ' s s tar

P a u l (Grannie) C l a r k e . Both

however recorded respec tab le

t imes , be ing 22.30 and 22.27

r e s p e c t i v e l y . L a s t man home

for IC , but s t i l l w e l l w i th in

the magic s i x minute m i l i ng

barr ier w a s Andy D a v e y , 88th

in 23 .26 .

Hav ing by now worked up

a mighty th i rs t we adjourned to

a nearby inn ment ioned in the

Good Book and sampled the

de l i gh ts of G a l e s H S B .

For thcoming even ts on the

C r o s s country C l u b s summer

ca lende r are the Hanwe l l ' 5 '

on 19th J u n e and the Horsham

' 1 0 ' (10mi les p lus 10 p in ts of

K i n g and Barnes? ) on 17th

J u l y . Anyone in terested in

running, or just s o c i a l i s i n g

s i gn up on the C r o s s country

C l u b no t i ce board .

the temptat ion to bowl h im s e l f .

B r i x ton were bowled out in

e igh teen overs for only 38 runs

the h igh l igh t of wh ich was the

running out of the deputy

Governor by h i s 14 year o ld

s o n . It was a p leasan t if not

par t i cu la r l y tax ing a f ternoons

c r i c k e t .

Team:- T Ghosh, R Young, J

Thornback, C York, R Pashley,

N Kulakilaka, K Shire, Z

Golding, J Gowlett, P Allen,

M Throbb, Scorers:- L Throbb

and N Thornback.

The med ics found t h e m s e l v e s

fac ing severa l nasty r i s i n g

d e l i v e r i e s dur ing thei r i nn ings .

Two ear ly w i c k e t s by J e f f s

had the med ics reel l ing and IC

kept up the pressure for the

rest of the game.

F i v e w i c k e t s , two from

Cowan and three from Pember -

ton , brought IC w i t h i n s igh t of

v i c to ry . But desp i te heavy

pressure the last w i c k e t

remained intact . So IC 2nd ' s

once aga in fe l l v i c t i m to the i r

own paltry bat t ing .

Not rem

Merton T H E IC opening pair of' Tom

Ghosh and Rob Young roared

off w i th a f ine stand of 110

before Ghosh w a s caught for

69 . H i s partner went on to make

43 before he was d i s m i s s e d

and the remain ing batsmen

were then se t the task of

sco r ing some qu i ck runs. In

do ing th is many w i c k e t s were

g iven away and the las t IC

batsman was d i s m i s s e d soon

after tea wi th the tota l at 141 .

A t th is point a draw seemed

l i ke l y and th is was indeed

the f i na l resu l t . Three w i c k e t s

from D a v e B rame ly , two from

newcomer R i c h a r d P a s h l e y

and a run out ensured that

Merton were made to f ight but

at the c l o s e they were 113

for 6 . A draw.

Team:- T Ghosh, R Young, A

Pashey, N Kulakilaka, J

Grosberg, K de Silva, A Sheth,

J Gowlett, P Allen, D Bramely,

M. Throbb.

Cambridge

fall to Ghosh IN A LOW sco r ing match las t

weekend the Sunday XI beat

C h u r c h i l l C o l l e g e , Cambr idge .

IC were bowled out for 120,

no one batsman making any

s ign i f i can t i nn ings . C h u r c h i l l

were then d i s m i s s e d for 87

wi th Ghosh tak ing 4 for 26.

Annual Reviews Annual reviews of clubs and Copy should be submitted to

societies (especially sports the F E L I X Office as soon as

club) are Invited for publication possible and the length of the

in F E L I X . articles should be limited to

500 words.

Cross Country

Poor batting fails 2nd XI

•7 F Only:. M U X

Le 4 degre SEEING T H A T we haven't (as yet) been given any mock exams,

the Union has been asked to compile a paper to make sure that

no-one has the remotest chance of passing. The questions are

easy. It's the answers which are difficult. Answers must be

written on one side of a used postage stamp only. A l l answers

must be written in shorthand;

1. If you met Julia Ross at a Mines Disco, would you say:

a) " A h , be be, passez—moi les pommes de terre"

b) "What's a nice girl like you doing in a crummy place like

th is?"

c) "What's a crummy girl like you doing in a nice place like

th is?"

d) "Come up and see my testtubes."

2. What is la Marseillaise

a) Julia Ross

b) a Kind of French loaf

c) Snoopy in disguise

d) a hamster

3. Who is as loud as concorde and twice as fast?

a) Julia Ross

b) Elton John

c) Snoopy

4. Who is Julia Ross?

a) Elton John

b) Pre'sidente of la Re'publique

c) A k ind of F tench loaf

5. Give the English translation of " A h , be be, passez-moi

les pommes de terre."

a) Happy birthday

b) Everyone's a fluffy one

c) Snoopy rules ok

d) Quantus est conis in fenestra

6. Who said " A h , bebe, passez-moi les pommes de terre?"

a) Julia Ross

b) Jean-Paul Sartre

c) Snoopy

d) Asterix

7. Is "un mineur" someone less than 18 years old or someone

not belonging to RCS or Guilds?

a) Yes

b) Yes

8. WhenNapolean was exiled did he say " O h bloody 'e l l b a " .

IFU EXAMINING B O A R D

Graduate Unemployment With the employment prospects of graduates deteriorating,

especially in the case of teachers, the NUS is asking each of

its constituent organisation members to conduct a survey

amongst its own prospective graduates. IC Union has there­

fore put out the form below and asks all prospective graduates

to complete and return the questionnaires to IC Union Office

as soon as possible.

Course:

Year:

Postgraduate / Undergraduate:

Please give estimate of number of jobs

you have applied for:

How many interviews:

How many rejections have you received:

Have you got a job for 1976/77? Y E S / NO (Please delete that which is not applicable)

If 'yes', do you regard this employment as

temporary: Y E S / NO

If 'no' do you see any reasonable hope of obtaining employment by September this year: Y E S / NO

Thank you for your co-operation. The results of this survey

will be used as evidence to the Minister of Education when

the Executive of the NUS meet him to discuss the problems

of graduate unemployment.

Please return to the Union Office.

Phil Neal of Liverpool in

action against IC on Wednesday

The England players arriving at the playing fields.