BEAVER Front Page Comment
; The move, albeit, a tentative one, by the School to dis-¦continue evening .courses at LSE has akeady aroused iUnion opposition. The question is a difficult one and to jud^e' the issue at Ibis stage perhaps premature.
One can recognise the need to employ the acadamic resources of the school as economi-tally as possible, and the hardship nhich twenty years ago would have re-j suited from such a move has been largely alleviated by the increased opportunities elsewhere and the {^ter availablity students grants. On the other hand, LSE holds a unique position among Colleges teaching Social Sciences, and lo imagine that a B. Sc. Econ. from South London lech is equivalent lo what LSE has to ier is unrealistic. \nd there are many students who, ior a variety of reasons, are unable lo take full day tourses.
It is important whatever the final decision turns out lo be, that any such move must be a positive contribu-lion to a complete lethinking of how jme is to be used. The end of even-courses should lot turn LSE even ¦lore into a nine-i-five College. Perhaps the idea ihat we should bve a double-shift sjstem for day students is over optimistic, but a posi-ive examination of bow the School can make the best use of its time must be nade.
LSE must con-ider what it will ,;ain rather than 'justify what it will tose if evening jstudents are to go.
INSIDE
*	What the hell is Aiesec? Page 6.
*	Evans attacks Beaver—^Page 2.
*	LSE Dances — Have they a Future? Page 4.
*	News — Pages 7 and 10.
*	Arts — Page 8.
*	Sports — Shock Cup Defeat — Page 9.
*	Political Brief — a new look at the World of Westminster — Page 3.
IN THIS ISSUE
THE TIMES TAKES A FULL PAGE AD., the biggest we've ever had. Coupled with this Beaver carries the highest-ever proportion of advertising, national, local, and classified. Sales are up—we now sell a copy of Beaver to EVERY LSE undergraduate. Beaver—your newspaper—and better than ever!
EVENING STUDENTS T(^SO ?

Protest as erotic Suzy
packs
'em in !
Discontinuation
of evening courses at LSE is to be considered by the School authorities in the near future.
The School Secretary, Mr. H. Kidd, told Beaver this week that it was questionable whether evening students were an economic use of the School's resources, and that their future was to come under consideration.
"The number of evening students is not great," lie said. "And the demand on the staff is a heavy one. If the intake was stopped, it would mean that one department at least would
Shock proposals announced by School
be able to increase its day students by more than the number of evening students dropped.
"We would of course see through those students already on our books, and the graduate students will continue and even be increased. But the provision of undergraduate courses for B.Sc. Econ. and Ll.B. during the evening have increased pretty considerably elsewhere, at technical colleges, for in-
stance.
"The School is therefore considering whether to propose to the Governors that no more should be taken in. Such a decision would have to follow a good deal of consultation with various bodies involved."
since war
There have been evening students at LSE since the School's foundation, though the numbers have dropped since the war—"due simply to
other changes," explained Mr. fcdd, "such as the increased availability of scholarship grants." Last year LSE took 177 students for evening courses.
distressed
Alan Evans, President of the Union, said this week, "I would be opposed to any such move—^I am surprised and distressed at this proposal that the School should make such a severe break with its heritage.
"LSE—and other colleges—should be a centre for adult education, and this move would effectively cut off many mature peoples' chances of receiving this. This School was specifictlly founded to help such students.
"Courses may be available at technical continued on Back Page
BEAVER
No. 57
LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS
FEBRUARY 3rd, 1966
3d.
Tim gets the Boot in Returning Officer Row
''but I will not resign' he says
I T^HE appearance oif has proved to be an in- i I A belly - dancer Suzy famous exception to the = 1 Khairy at an Arab adage 'Appearances are i § Society meeting packed deceptive.'	i
i the Old Theatre beyond They have fully sub- = i capacity last week—but stantiated their claim to E I not all those who saw provide erotic fare this | 1 her performance ap- evening ... in fact they = § proved.	have outraged the de- 1
1 Mr. V. Kumar rushed cency of not a few of the = 1 into Beaver office later audience.	-
= that evening with a "I hope that something 1 § letter which we hereby will soon be done to 1 1 print as a warning to prevent this once great | 1 any future society which institution from becoming 1 i thinks that no one could a strip-tease club." = 1 possibly object to the For those less morally s I sight of a besequinned minded. Suzy's address | i female oscillating on the is Flat 62, 13 El Giza E 1 Old Theatre stage: Street, Cairo — phone | i "The Arab Society number 897011.
Mystery surrounds
the position of Presidential Elections Re-turning-Ofiicer Tim Gop-sill who was told after Monday's Council meeting that he'd resigned.
Afterwards G o p s i 11 told Beaver, "i have neither ofitered my resignation nor have i been asked to submit it."
Tomorrow's Union meeting will be asked to approve a Council motion which states that "Council has accepted Mr. Gopsill's resignation as Returning Officer in order to dispell rumours presently circulating in Union."
These rumours relate to Gopsill's support of Alan Gillie for the Deputy Presidency. Gop-sill was returning officer for this election also until he voluntarily re-
signed last week after what Union secretary Mary Evans described as "complaints from various sources about preference being shown."
"I had every intention,^ of conducting that election on the fairest possible lines," said Gopsill, "but since some people had doubts I resigned. Now the rumours have been applied to a different election altogether."
At Monday's meeting Miss Evans, backed by External Affairs VP and probable Presidential candidate Dave Kershaw, argued that "there is no doubt in Council's mind as to Tim's integrity. But there must be no doubt about this election. And to have two returning officers will unnecessarily complicate things."
Council passed the pro-
posal by one vote to nil, with five VPs abstaining. Gopsill, who was refused permission to remain while his case was discussed, said afterwards, "i think this is a flagrant breach of justice. i had no chance to defend myself.
He denied rumours that he was running an anti-Kershaw campaign, saying that the organisation SKAC ("Stop Kershaw at All Costs") was
a private joke and had already been forgotten.
"How anyone could take this idiotic idea seriously beats me," he said. "A n d Kershaw knew of this when he first approved my appointment."
Gopsill refuses to accept the "resignation" which Council has accepted, and has stated that he will continue with the organisation of the election.
Council, who appointed Mr. Peter Wells to take over the position of returning officer, will have to wait until tomorrow afternoon to find out just who really holds the post.

15 fleet st.
77 KINGSWAY
2
BEAVER
February 3rd, 1966
On. ^
Today
I. B. Tabata speaks on "Revolution in the 3rd world", Socialist Society, 1 p.m., S301.
Slides and talk to Christian Union on the work of the Church Pastoral-Aid Society.
Wine and Food Society tasting: 7.30, S301.
Jewish Society lecture, Dr. Rose, S401, 1 p.m.
Economics talk, 7.30 p.m. S401.
Friday 4th
Jazzsoc concert—O.T. 12.30-2.15 p.m.
Don't forget the Bar Social. Public Business meeting — Clive Jenkins speaker — SlOl, 1 p.m.
Weekend conference, 4th-6th Feb., at Moor Park, near Farnham, Surrey. Social History. Speakers; Dr. Erie Hobs-bawn, Edward Thompson, Harold Perkin and others.
Monday 7th
Public Business meeting — Hugh Mountain speaker—O.T. 1 p.m.
Catholic Society lecture, J. Birtchell, 4-4.30.
Folksoc — "Protest" songs and discussion, 1 p.m., Graham Wallis Room.
Filmsoc — "A Face in the Crowd". O.T., 6.45.
THE PROCESS—The Truth, the Purpose, the Method — plus pop group The Apostles. 1 p.m., O.T.
Tuesday 8th
Christian Union lecture and discussion. Dr. A. J. Broom-hall, 6 p.m.
Emrys Hughes MP speaks to LabSoc 1 p.m.
Thursday 10th
Cultural Show—exotic Eastern Dances and Fashions — presented by Pakistan and Far Eastern Societies. O.T. 7.30.
Shirley Williams, M.P., talks to Social Science Society. 5 p.m.
Dr. Ross talks to Jewish Society at 1 p.m., S401.
Time—a talk by Mr. Geoff Gullet to the Christian Union.
Wine and Food Society tasting — Fickus Courtenay Ltd. Burgundy. S.301, 7.30 p.m.
Friday 11th
Jazzsoc concert—O.T. 12.30-2.15 p.m.
Bar Social as usual in the Three Tuns.
Saturday 12th
Dance — to the Koobas and the Five Proud Walkers in the Refectory from 8-11. Five bob.
Monday 14th
Labsoc presents an S.P.G.B. speaker. 7 p.m.
Catholic Society — Lecture by Monica Lawlor, 4.30.
"Bothy Ballads" — Folksoc meeting, 1 p.m. G.W.R. Talk.
Tuesday 15th
The Grimshaw Club. "The Administration and Formulation of U.N. policy by the U.K. Government", by Dr. Rosslyn Higgins, Royal Institute of International Affairs, 6 p.m. S300 list for those wanting buffet supper afterwards opens Tues. 8th. See Miss Syke E403.
Dr. R. M. Hartwell lectures to Tawney Society about "something general or methodological", and is thinking about it. S.421 at 4.30.
Filmsoc—"II Generale Delia Rovere". 7.30. O.T.
Wednesday 16th
2-10 p.m. "Class in Britain", with Wetsergard, Milliband and interruptions. Socialist Society.
Acworth Society — Liner Train Depot visit.
Space is offered in this column FREE OF CHARGE to all societies, etc., who wish to publicise their forthcoming programmes.
BEAVER
Editor: Jon Smith
Asst. Editor ........................... Stuart Hertzog
Secretary ................................. Gill Ferguson
Features Editor .................. Frank Mansfield
Externals News Editor ............... Jimmy Beck
Arts Editor..............................David Baume
Sports Editor ........................... Ken Jacks^"^
Political Editor ........................... Bill Hanley
Photos..................... Mike Rowe, Rick Brown
Business Manager ........................ Alex Finer
Published by the Students' Union of the London School of Economics and Political Science Phone: HOL 4872, Extn. 2 Advertising Agents: Educational Publicity Ltd., CHA 6081
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
SIR — My article 'The Student and The School' has aroused an amount of justifiable indignation. It was unfortunate that the Agitator left the article with only the sensational criticisms of a previously longer and more discursive assessment of the Student Union and its relations with the School. Let me now explain and develop some of the ideas in a more constructive way.
"The problem of bureaucracy is one of the most fundamental issues. The term 'bureaucracy' can be used in two senses. I used it with a derogatory intention ,implying a system whereby an administrative organisation sees its intersts differing from those originally intended. This certainly was a feature of Union Council when I was elected to it. The rationale of many a Council decision was based upon 'us against them' argument. We are the more efficient, informed and reasonable. They, (those on the Union floor — the rest are apathetic) are determined, for the sake of their egos, to disrupt everything we try to do. So our original intentions become blurred in an effort to undermine any opposition and to maintain our positions, whilst Union members interpret our motives as those of ambition, and thus become alienated from the Union as a whole.
This is a destructive tendency latent in any bureaucracy, i.e. when its original aims are usurped by the desire to perpetuate itself and to make itself more efficient. Once this problem is realised then I think it is relatively easy to overcome. There is, for example, no reason why the Council should be united before the Union. If a Council member disagrees with some proposal let him speak out. The Union can then decide
Student Travel Cards
SIR — I would like to clarify some of the present uncertainties among students planning trips abroad with NUS as to the exact position on the use of student identity cards.
The decision taken by the NUS November Council at Margate not to affiliate to ISC has raised certain difficulties concerning travel concessions. Though NUS is still associated with ISCT, the countries of Portugal, Israel and Greece do not
The Editor would like to make it clear that the views and opinions expressed In these columns do not necessarily coincide with his own.
Evans Attacks Beaver
in a sorry state*'
Union: What's Wrong?
without feeling some thing is being pushed over its heads. Also, more students will be interested once they feel some control over what is going on. As soon as a mood of confidence exists between the Union and the Council the bureaucracy can become a powerful tool with which to promote Union policy.
The second of the Union's main problems is its relationship with the School authorities. The lack of communication is probably the crucial factor causing the antagonism that many students hold towards the School. At the moment only the Union President and perhaps one or two others are informed of the Schools' plans and the reasons for which it has decided on them. The remainder are left to speculate on the basis of rumour.
I'm sure that the responsibility in this respect lies with the authorities. When students make 'irresponsible' criticisms it is more a sympton of bad communication than of an inherent student trait. If the School wishes to gain the confidence of its students then it must involve them in some of the decision processes and inform them of the facts surrounding the issues.
Regular meetings of departmental staff — student committees, which should be open to observers, might begin a two-way flow of information. Perhaps members of the School administration could discuss, at Union meetings, the School's policy on relevant matters. Conversely, student representation on the governing boards needs serious consideration.
I hope ideas such as these are contained in the Union's development report in order to clarify the status of the undergraduate at L.S.E.
Dave Adelstein
SIR — I should have thought that not even Beaver could get all the facts wrong all of the time. Unfortunately, it appears that I was unduly optimistic. Your latest expedition into Union mythology provides further evidence that the presence of any facts in your newspaper is purely coincidental.
The facts regarding the appointment of the administrative officer are quite clear to anyone able to read Council and Union minutes. The appointment of an administrative officer was first accepted at an Emergency Meeting of Council on 22 September, 1965. At five subsequent Council meetings held between 18 October and 1 December, Council continued to implement this policy, subject to the final ratification of the Union.
Both Council and a large number of members of the Union considered that the policy decision taken in the Budget meeting of 12 December was an
Don't waste all that beautiful linvective on the barmaid — BEAVER welcomes letters (and articles) on almost any topic. Drop them in at S 51.
instruction to appoint an administrative officer. The debate on this appointment involved the sum of £1,000 and was certainly not "merely a preliminary to further discussion" as you attempt to make out.
I note that you also fail to mention that the Union approved this appointment almost unanimously at the meeting held on Friday, 14 January, and equally approved—again almost unanimously—the establishment of a sabbatical year for the President.
Opposition
I appreciate that you see your role as that of a loyal opposi-
tion, but you do yourself and your readers an injustice when you do not state facts which conflict with your own viewpoint. I should have thought that the facts contained in this letter were essential for your readers to make a fair assessment of the situation.
Earlier this academic year, when you wrote a complete fabrication about my views on Vietnam, you commented that it was ' a bit of a giggle'. This did not seriously concern me, but when you write completely inaccurate accounts suggesting that the President was indulging a personal whim in appointing an administrative officer, then I think that our student newspaper has indeed reached a sorry state.
Alan Evans President
Beaver EditoraMi Jon Smith Replies :
ISo the appointment of the • Administrative Officer was discussed by Council SIX TIMES last term. Why didn't It come before the Union ONCE before December 12th, and then only as part of the Budget?
2 The Budget decision wasn't • suggested to be a mandate for the Officer's appointment, and further discussion was promised at that meeting. You argued then that if we didn't pass the item allowing money for the Officer's salary the whole project would have to be abandoned. Earlier this month you admitted to Union that

" Council was labouring under a misapprehension" over this. You were wrong. Face it.
Q If you read my front page article and my editorial last issue, you will find TWO separate mentions of Union's approval of the appointment. It's questionable, however, whether this was given in the light of a full and detailed discussion (which we're still waiting for) or merely as a retrospective recognition that you'd already made all the decisions alone, and there wasn't much we could do about it.
4 Your use of "a bit of i • giggle" astounds me — II was my response to one of yom frequent requests that I discontinue the embarrassment Beavei causes you. I willingly adnil that I find the prospect of your political manoeuvres bein; thwarted by a vigilant press extremely funny. Your political views, however, I view with i distaste that totally precludes humour.
5 Finally, and wearily, if you • disagree with my editorship, why not follow the suggestion you make in this week's president's column and ask Union for my resignation? Ifd save a lot of time on both sides.
Crie de Cymru
recognise any cards other than those of ISC, and thus travel concessions and reduced rates in these countries may not prove to be available to NUS members.
If present negotiations vnth the relevant bodies in these countries prove unfruitful this position will remain unchanged unless the NUS reverses its Margate decision. The ISC has agreed to an extension of some of its facilities while awaiting the decisions of NUS on its position viz a viz ISC which may be reopened at Exeter Council in April.
Dave Kershaw External Affairs VP
SIR — According to Leo Abse in your last issue, Welsh nationalists are in the grip of an Oedipus complex!
I should have thought that mere self-interest would have induced any logical person living in Wales to join Plaid Cymru. After all, just look at the brilliant results of English rule in Wales — depopulation in nine counties out of thirteen, unemployment rates always higher than in England, the ruthless slashing of the railways and the recent decision to close down most of the Welsh coalfield. To say nothing of the catastrophic and wholly unnec-cessary fall in the proportion of people able to speak Welsh, or the radio ban on Plaid Cymru which was undemocratically enforced until the General Election was safely over.
Do I have to have an Oedipus complex to feel cynical about this sort of treatment? Do I have to have some 'love-hate' relationship with my country, just because I think that a democratic Welsh parliament could hardly do worse, and is likely to do better? Do I have to be labelled 'immature' simply because I resent the fact that, although the Welsh people have been solid socialists since the twenties, we have never had a chance to build the sort of community we have expressly wished because we are lumbered with a backward and bumbling English establishment?
By Mr. Abse's standards I suppose I ought to admire Mr. lowerth Thomas' broadminded 'maturity' instead of thinking that he is a twisted little creep waging a nasty vendetta against anything not as heartily asliamed of being Welsh as he is. I suppose I ought to share Mr. Abse's obvious belief that England has a divine right to rule, even though, as the oldest
Dear
'Disgusted',
SIR—I would like to put "Disgusted" right on a few points concerning the Athletic Union, about which he apparently knows very little. First of all, the AU receives from the School a grant of £3,250 which is nowhere near twice as much as the Union receives. Furthermore. I will concede the point that we have a tenth of the membership of the Union, but at least our 400 members—all of whom pay to belong to the Union—are active.
How many students can be considered as active members of the Students Union? To back this up take the election turnout for both Unions—at the last AU election for VPs there was a 91% turnout compared to the SU's 37%. I think these figures speak for themselves.
K. W. Hewison AU President
English colony, we can show seven hundred years bitter ei-perience of their administrativt incompetence and their bloody-minded conceit.
But I don't. Instead I remember what I believ Mr. Abse himself said a few years bad Something about he would be fighting for the F.L.N, if he were an Algerian. Don't you link that one colony has as much human rights as another! Or is racial and cultural genocide all right if it's only the Welsh who suffer?
Dave Williams
Is this the African 'civiHsation'}
SIR—Your news that Nigerian students welcomed the recent coup has disgusted me even more than the coup itseU. The end may justify the means in many cases—but not this one. The butchery of politicians, however corrupt, opportunitistic or illiterate can never be justified. That this slaughter should include as a victim one of the most respected of statesmen, Balewa, only compounds the crime. Has so little civilisation rubbed off on Nigerians in) their time in Britain that the? ; know no better?	i
John C. Burdelt
February 3rd, 1966
BEAVER
3
political
brief
Bill Hanley Gerry Pastor Ian Johnson John McCarthy Tip Gopsil Peter Smith
Introducing the Team
A team of writers, weekly press conferences and reports from ^the length and breadth of Britain characterise Political Briefing. This feature is designed to inform you of the issues and the hidden motivations of modem British pohtics. This page is designed to take you behind the headlines and involve LSE in the poUtical world. Each week the political societies at LSE will attend a Beaver Press Conference and give their views on current issues. Reporters will follow all the big poh-tical events, on the spot. This week we feature Hull North, Party Conferences, major rallies and meetings, interviews with visitors to LSE and interviews with the big names from Westminster and the parties; all will be covered by Political Briefing. Our panel of writers is already engaged on a number of long-term projects—Leyton a year later, the lunatic right and the revival of the Left. A General Election will see the PB team out in key constituencies throughout the country and it is hoped to co-operate with NuflSeld College, Oxford, on this venture.
Ee's in! Ee's in! E'es won 'ULL!
Transport House bon
IVO	LSE hasn't
il" seen sight or sound of a Front Bench Labour Minister (shadow or otherwise) for many years. Lab-Soc are currently engaged on an attempt to add Vietnam fireworks to the tinder dry fabric of the Albert Hall, when Harold Wilson conducts this month's Nurem-burg Rally. The Socialist Society is turning its instant passion to the problem of wage earners versus the 'capitalist dupes' of our Labour Cabinet. Meanwhile the Conservatives at LSE are having field day—Central Office is sending the cream of its sour Tory milk into the Old Theatre and making Con-Soc's programme akin to Bernard Crick's conception of a continuous election campaign.
It appears that a Labour Minister will speak at LSE this term — Lord Chalfont, Minister of Disarmament. Yet he is a guest of the Liberal Society. Perhaps Harold Wilson will appear here one day as a guest of the Old Whig Society. Is LSE Lab-Soc really persona non gratis at Transport House? Or could it be that they don't try hard enough.
On the
horizon_
CATlf'l? Economists a t aUiUJCj LSE are predicting a March Election on the grounds that the April Budget will be so tough as to risk frightening Labour away from the hustings until it is steeped in the dead bodies of the MPs who fell in the battles of the all night
sitting. Again it is argued that a new electoral register coming into force in February will enable Labour's organisation to bring out their maximum vote.
An election fought later in the year can be based on a list of electors which is composed of a substantial minority of the dead and the removed. The Conservatives have a much more eflScient vote getting machine than the Labour Penny Farthing. The tracing of removals and postal votes is tracked down by the ruthless Prussian Blue-shirted Guard. Labour have still not cracked the postal vote nut. If Labour doesn't go to the polls in March, then their future is black. Labour no longer has time on its side.
The Boy Krauts
most ghastly news "1-^ of the year say I. BNP to set up yoDth movement. Reported with complete detachment in the Smi-day Telegraph of the Nigerian gentleman sitting next to me on the Bakerloo line.
In the previous Sunday's Mirror a report of three East End kids, aged 14 to 16, charged with attempted murder for stabbing a middle-aged Jew.
Quite frankly the idea of spotty fair - hair - blue - eyed Aryans banging about like the Boys Brigade, learning how to tie granny knots in broken Negro legs. Church Hall dances and smashing the screen when Dionne Warwick slinks on. And sticking burning crosses on Pakistani doors for a bob.
Is just too pathetic to even be laughable.
"/ owe it all to Harold Wilson!"
says jubilant Kevin McNamara
IZ E VIN MCNAMARA strode across Hull City Hall to give his ritual speech, to the chagrin of the national political press, and the joy of the N.O.P. Proclaiming the Labour victory, "Harold
Wilson____I owe this result
to Harold Wilson," he said and repeated in every possible combination of words.
Interviewed by Beaver he again paid homage to the God, "This election has ben fought and won on domestic issues. Harold Wilson has gained a vote of confidence." The Tory, Toby Jessel, tried to maintain a Heath-like grin, but this brave attempt was submerged by his utter sense of disappointment.
The announcement of the result on Thursday night was observed by a crowd of 2,000; students chanted "Gott, Gott!" but as the results were read out their hopes of creating a fatuous "Radical" revival were crushed. "Jessel 19,128". "McNamara, 24,479". Im mediately the declaration was finished Labour burst into
An
on-the-spot report by the Beaver team at Hull North
interest of the Yorkshire voter. The Tories imagined desperate theories about their organisation; "using the wrong canvassers on the wrong roads" was the kind of explanation they used to minimise the 5,000 Labour majority. All this was in vain. For the secret seemed to lie in the Labour election address concentrating on the theme of "A vote for me is
a vote for Harold Wilson". The dominating figure of the Premier might account for the fact that figures for the fall in the Liberal vote and the increase in the Labour majority were virtually the same.
Once again we will be faced with the perpetual rambUngs concerning the date of the general election. Will it be March? June? The
closest gues would be October, when (according to the report of one M.P.), the exact 'date is already marked in the P.M.'s diary. Perhaps an election this year with a Labour victory based on the sort of figures produced by Ithe Hull spectacular would at last end the continuous speculation and political uncertainty that leads to "pub-.'lic relations government".
the "Red Flag" the even more traditional jeers for the Tory, and the slightly unfamiliar Yorkshire cries of "Ee's in, Ee's in".
The eve of the poll Press Conference was attended by teams of professional pundits forecasting doom for Labour. The open efficiency of the Tory political machine seemed to convince them that it was a race between the Central Office E-type and the Labour pennyfarthing. On the day, the Pentagon-Uke curtain of secrecy was raised on the Labour organisation and party workers called on each Labour household again and again. Cars were everywhere. "Nobody walked to vote" said a policeman. "We were even taking people by car from the house next door to the polling booth," commented a Labour worker.
After the result the Hull Tories searched for alibis; "Rhodesia" said Jessal in a voice trembling with despair. Yet foreign affairs were not an important issue, Gott only received 253 votes and his appeal for peace in Viet-.nam seemed horribly irrelevant to the bread and butter
Thinking
about a career in industry?
Unilever is an international organisation operating in more than 40 countries and employing about 300,000 people. It is one of the largest companies in the world and is engaged in a very wide range of activities. It makes and sells many consumer products which are familiar household names. It also produces many of the materials that are used in other industries.
In Unilever, management has acquiredjh^ status of a professional activity. Not only does the company require highly developed skills in its managers, but recognising that such skills are not usually to be had ready made, it has evolved a comprehensive system of management development. The Unilever Companies' Management Development Scheme exists to train young men and women of outstanding calibre in the skills which they lack, and to develop their managerial capacity. Final year undergraduates and post-graduate students may apply now or at any time during the current year.
Vacation Courses 1966
Students not yet in their final year who are considering an industrial career may wish to take advantage of one of the courses we are running during 1966, to gain first-hand
experience of some of the jobs and people in industry. Those students who feel they lack adequate information to arrive at a realistic career decision may value this opportunity for a trial run.
Arts Students
A two-week marketing course will be run during the early part of the summer vacation. This is open to pre-final year students and affords them the opportunity of seeing the operation of a leading consumer marketing company, and of meeting recent graduate entrants into this field.
Economics
and Mathematics Students
"applied economics in industry". This is a three-day course in the Easter vacation for pre-final year students enabling them to see something of the workings of an Economics and Statistics Department in industry. Six to eight week attachments are also available in the Economics and Statistics Departments in London and Rotterdam.
Scientists
and Technologists
factory courses lasting six to eight weeks are available at a number of Unilever production units in the U.K. and on the Continent.
For further information
see your Appointments Officer or write direct to
R. T. F. Wainwright, Personnel Division (Ref. PD 134),
Unilever House, London, E.C.4.
UST li*«440
4
BEAVER
February 3rd, 1966
Presidents Column
" What the proprietorship of these papers is aiming at is power; and power without responsibility — the prerogative of the harlot throughout the ages
(Stanley Baldwin)
During the Michaelmas Term a very heated debate took place on the role of the official Students' Union newspaper within the School. Now that some of the passion aroused by this issue has been dissipated, it is worthwhile looking at the arguments that generated such fierce controversy.
There is at L.S.E. a group of students who believe that the official newspaper should be completely free to write whatever it pleases. The analogy often used is that of the national press: if this is uncen-sored why should the student newspaper be censored? Like all analogies, this one does not stand up to close examination.
The relationship of the editor to the Union Executive is quite different from that between a national editor and the Cabinet. In the first place, a student editor is an equal of the members of the Union Executive, and can often exert more political pressure than them. Through his 'executive' position he may have access to information which, in the interests of the Union and the College, it is not politic to print.
It is also important to remember that most Union Executives
YOUR WAY INTO PRINT
The Union and its Press
do not have collective responsibility, nor any party allegiance or discipline, and are able to work together at all only by the excercise of good sense, sympathy and understanding. A student editor who played on the divisions within the executive could completely negate its ability to act effectively as a political and administrative unit.
The analogy again does not hold when one considers that a student editor has a monopoly of the professional means of communication within the community. This monopoly enables him to exert considerable political influence, for good or ill. It is indeed power without res-
9
ponsibility, and he may indulge in the most profligate suppression and distortion of the facts with impunity.
It is my personal opinion that an executive that wished to change the status quo would find difficulties if the student newspaper opposed it in a scurrilous and irresponsible manner. Censorship is not the answer, but co-operation and good sense is. The student editor should be consulted and informed at executive level, and if this trust is continually broken then the executive should ask for the resignation of this editor, subject to the ratification of the Union,
Praise
Most editors work very hard, often in deplorable conditions, and deserve more praise than they receive.
Unfortunately, student newspapers do not on the whole endear themselves to student bodies, Union executives, or College authorities, I doubt whether there will be any change in this attitude until the relationship between these bodies and the student editor is placed on a firm and rational basis, compatible with the power exercised by the student editor within his institution.
in the Comino-Dexion Group, graduates are filling responsible jobs inside three months.
CARE TO JOIN US?
We started less than 20 years ago. We had nothing but youth and enthusiasm on our side. Today the Group employs over 1700 people, and exports to over 90 countries.
The youth and enthusiasm are still there. But there's more to it now. We're in a competitive field, and we need people with good all-round ability; consistent academic record: plus an interest in everything that's going on around them. And if you're a confirmed 9-5 man (or woman)—better look elsewhere. We need people who will put in extra effort when the heat's on.
In return, we guarantee that within three months, you'll be holding down a full-time, responsible job. And whether you start in Advertising, Marketing, Sales or Admin, things will be changing too fast for you to feel bored.
If you feel you can cope with—even thrive on—continual change and responsibility, we'd like to hear from you. We shall be visiting London School of Economics soon and your Appointments Board can arrange an interview time for you. While you are there, ask for a copy of 'Must having a job be intolerable?'—a booklet which will tell you more about our side of the fence.
Or write to:— J. W. Little (University Liaison Officer, K/40), Personnel Dept
Dexion Ltd, Dexion House, Empire Way, Wembley, Middlesex
A member of the

group of companies
wish to save money wherever possible, I hope to use this £165 to build up the reputation of the LSE Saturday night dances.
Relay
Whether it will be possible to run these Saturday night dances every week I do not know; at the moment they are running fortnightly. At
above: Liz Brockbank, Social Vice President.
She's got all the headaches!
It's a headache finding a place to dance!
The second of the newly-elected Vice Presidents to give their ideas and comments to Beaver is Liz Brockbank, the Social V-P. Well known among LSE students for her work for Jazz Soc, Liz has provided a glamorous addition to the Council; as to whether her achievements will match her looks is a question which only time will answer, but below are her ideas for the future.
As one of the largest col-leges in London, LSE should be one of the top names in the student entertainment field. We have, however, to work within a very narrow framework, dictated by the lack of adequate facilities.
The refectory, in which the School permits us to hold a dance only once a fortnight,
accommodates only five hundred. The occasional use of more than one floor in the main building involves considerable negotiation and it does not really solve the problem. Lack of space is a School as well as a Union problem. We can but hope that in plans for enlarging the school,
the need for a large hall will be considered.
The mainstay of the entertainments programme has for long been the Friday night Bar Social. Over the past few years these have enjoyed considerable success, and this seems to be continuing. We do however face certain problems.
Though generally packed we rarely make a profit, because of the low capacity of the Concourse Area and the high charge of the groups.
The only solution seems to be to raise the price to 1/6,
but this I am reluctant to do,
since the most characteristic feature of the Bar Social has been its continued low cost.
There has been some demand for new ideas to be introduced into the Bar Socials,
and any suggestions would be welcome, although I would like to preserve the concept of a cheap Friday night.
This year the Entertainments Committee had a grant of £100, while the previous Social V-P Malcolm Cardy left a profit of £165 behind him. While I do, of course.
?|
these dances we have already had the Overlanders and Herbi Goins, and shall have the Koobas and the Ram Jam Band—and, of course— the Five Proud Walkers.
It has also been suggested that we relay records and announcements to the bar, coffee bar and Concourse during the lunch hour. Any comments on this would be appreciated.
At the end of the Lent term we hope to hold, in conjunction with SASA, an all-night dance. I say 'hope' because at the time of writing approval has yet to be gained from the School and Union. We plan to present a combined programme of Pop, Jazz and Folk Music, and possibly a film. The dance will last until the Tubes start in the morning, if it comes off! !
To conclude: I hope to continue the present pattern of Bar Socials and Saturday-night dances, making some changes and introducing innovations within the existing framework.
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February 3rd, 1966
BEAVER
5
news-line
"SQUALID FIX" SAYS
GLASGOW M.P.
Commons Row Over Students Charge
FOLLOWING disciplinary action against six Glasgow students, one of whom was barred for life, MP Tom Dalyell accused the Vice-Chancellor, Sir Charles Wilson, in parliament last week of being a participant in "a squalid fixing operation."
The punishment was inflicted by the University Senate, whose procedure was "contrary to basic natural justice."
DATELINERS
Leeds
Secretary of the Overseas Student's Committee of the University, Maurice Nadeem, last weeli hit out against the failure of both the Union and ; University authorities to do anything constructive against the colour bar among Leed's landladies. He emphasised that this failure seemed to indicate an acceptance of discrimination by both, but following this outcry the Union, at least, has taken action. A committee is to be set up to investigate the situation further and attempts are to be made to inform the landladies of the countries whose nationals they have to deal with.
THE Leed's production of the
'Duchess of Malfi', entered in the recent N.U.S. Drama Festival was threatened when many of their props were stolen only two days before the performance. Fortunately last minute action allowed the play to be put on, although at extra cost to the theatre group.
The three youths, aged 15 and 16, who had committed what the Magistrate called a 'dirty trick', were fined between £7 and £15. The £440 of props which they had stolen were eventually returned to the Theatre Graup.
Perhaps this incident had disrupted the production more than was realised for 'Sunday Times' critic Harold Hobson described this serious play as "The loudest laugh of the week."
Manchester
UOPES of Manchester Unlion
to be represented on the Uaiversity Council received a severe set-back when the Vice-Chancellor declared that they wae unlikely to contribute anything to efficient administration. As evidence of this he cited the changes instituted by successive Union Councils in the plans of the Union Building.
Kieth Flood, Union President, has di^greed with this view, maintaining that the students should be able to voice their opinions on matters which afiEect them and that their object is not to interfere with the University administration.
London
j([ING CARROT HI, the mascot
of Northampton College, London, ended up in the Live Letters department of the Daily Mirror with a label "Happy Christmas" on it after being abducted by Imperial students at the end of last term.
To kidnap the three-hundredweight mascot, twenty Imperial stalwarts took part in a daring raid on Northampton in November which took its toll In injuries when the thing was dropped down a flight of stairs. Mascot rivalry between these two colleges has remained a central part of their lives now for over a decade.
Cambridge
PUBLICITY on sleep-learning
has led to the adoption of this • method by some Cambridge students. So far the results obtained are said to be "extremely encouraging", so much sa that practitioners of this new method have formed their own society. As yet their ranks have only , swelled to twelve members, but a big expansion is expected if more conclusive results are obtained.
Duty
Mr. Dalyell went on to say that the University authorities "had made a serious mistake in the first place and had tried to cover up ever since."
Women
The charges levied against the students followed anonymous telephone calls and letters to a woman secretary at the Students Representative Councfl H.Q. hi Glasgow. The students had not even been linformed of these charges, said Mr. Dalyell, and when an appeal court had found at least one of the students not guilty, this unanimoxis verdict had veen over-ruled by the Vice-Chancellor and the clerk of the Senate.
Although the police had fully investigated the whole affair, they had never brought any charges, which had left the University's reputation "mud-spattered by gossip and rumour". Mr. Dalyell demanded that Parliament should call on the University to justify this "gruesomely unkind action"; he and some of his colleagues would not let the matter rest.
"Best Ever" Folk Concert at Albert Hall
"The Biggest Folk Concert Ever" is to be held at the Albert Hall on Saturday night, run by Battersea College, and presenting some of the folk-world's biggest names from both sides of the Atlantic.
Among those appearing will be the Ian Campbell Folk Group, The Dubliners, American folksong writer Tom Paxton, Hedy West, Bill Clifton and the Echo Mountain Boys.
The Folk Club secretary, Mercia Tappihg, said this week "This concert has been aimed to provide students with a Festival they will appreciate and which is geared to the student grant."
Ticket prices range from two to ten shillings, available at the R.A.H. Box Office and their usual agents; the concert is due to begin at 7-30 p.m.
Birmingham university
newspaper, the Sun, this week devoted six inches of its backpage to a lament on the absence of Newcastle Brown from the bar in recent weeks. Quote: "a pathetic huddle of tortured souls sat bemoaning their bereavement in an otherwise deserted commonroom ..." Roll on the day LSE ever gets a barrel of Northern beer . . .
Cambridge
NEWNHAM
GETS £i-MILLION OVERHAUL
¥N accordance with the
poUcy of increasing the number of female undergraduates at Cambridge, a £300,000 wing is to be added to Newnham College to accomodate 26 new students.
The cost of this expansion, added to another £250,000 for modernisation, was thought to be too much for the University Grants Committee, and so a public appeal is to be made to raise the money.
LUXURY
The plans for which this money is needed include the construction of new rooms in the extension at a cost of £2,200 each and a central heating system to replace the present 'minute gas fires'. The cost of the new rooms is high in order that they should not be of a notobly lower standard than the old". Obviously the girls of this college are used to luxuiy—old members have promised to donate £87,000 to the scheme.
Sixty students are using the computer in Leeds University, in a four-day exercise which they think may provide a contribution to solving the war in Vietnam.
MURDER SEARCH LEADS TO ARREST
An Indian student has been charged at Birmingham with the murder of his brother, a 30-year-old landlord. The deceased's head, arm and leg were found in lockers at the Birmingham C.A.T., wrapped in plastic bags. The discovery was made by porters of the college who forced open the steel lockers after students had complained of the smell. Police enquiries were made throughout the college before the arrest was made.
CHEESE IN CHARGE
Two theological students from St. David's Lampeter were arrested last week for being drunk in charge of a cheese.
Seen reeling down the main street and rolling a large cheese in front of them, they explained to the court next day that they had been to a party given by an eccentric friend, and he had distributed strange foods as a finale. . . .
By acting as politicians, members of the United Nations, military leaders and the press they are testing the effects of different poUcies on the course of the war.
Organised by the Lancaster Peace Research Centre and the Canadian Peace Research Institute, it is believed to be the first time that the simulation of the political and military aspects of a current crisis has been attempted in this way. Decisions reached by the participants are recorded on special forms and then fed into the computer. After sifting all the relevant data, the results of the effect of the policies on public and international opinion are given.
* Nottingham University are to use an English Electric computer to calculate the results of their Union General Elections next month. Announcing this 'Gongster', the student newspaper, predicts that fifty man-hours will be saved, but if decisions are close the re-count wiU be by hand!
¦ Other College News H Edited by Jimmy Beck
^DIVINE-RIGHT
A THIRD YEAR Oxford undergraduate has just passed his Prelims after getting into the University with no 'A' levels. The undergraduate was 20-year-old Maharajah Scindia of Gwalia and his success came at his FOURTH attempt.
"Wrong"
Tariq Ali (Exeter) commented "This is very wrong. If he wasn't a Maharajah he would have been sent down long ago. There are masses of Indians and Paki-stans with the right qualitica-tions who do not get the chance of going to Oxford."
In answer to this critioism Nicholas Montagu, the Steward of New College J.C.R., said "There is a strong case for allowing a man who has to rule over a multitude of subjects to complete his education here."
The majority of Oxford students, however, have pointed out that they fail to recognise this new form of divine right, and argue that it is this kind of thing which maintains Oxbridge's "snob-ridden image" among other colleges.
EXETER EDITOR DEFIES CENSORSHIP
'Further Action' over Thefts Story
JQESPITE the attempted coercion of the authorities. Oliver Boyd Barret, editor of Exeter University's paper 'The South Westerner', published a story in the latest issue of which was held to be 'not in the best interests of the University'.
Now that the attempted censorship has failed further action threatens the editor.
The story concerned food thefts from the Refectory involving sums of between £500 and £2,000 a year. Investigations have been made by the police after reports of these activities had been made to the University Authorities. At that time (the end of last term) it was decided that the story should not be disclosed while the police were investigating.
Sir James Cook, Vice-Chancel-lor of the University, asked for the story to be withheld from publication, solely on the grounds that "It was not iin the best interests of the University". He would give no other grounds for his decision and on this basis the thefts were made public.
When the story was published further issues of the paper were suspended, but later this ban was lifted. This decision might possibly have been brought about by articles in several major national papers, all of whom were very critical of the authorities' action. The ultimate fate of those concerned is still in the balance; the matter will be deaut with by the University Senate, which does not meet until February 9th,
WAR BY COMPUTER
ALONE
The Editor of Darts, Sheffield's student newspaper, has his problems too. In an exclusive interview with himself on the front page this week he declares that he's "not going to run a bloody one-man .. .newspaper," and that Darts will have to close down unless more support is forthcoming.
Following this article, and a scathing attack by President Viv Astllng, twenty new recruits appeared. Watch Beaver's front page next issue. . . .
LSE Sailing Chib
NORFOLK BROADS CRUISE
First Week Easter vac—Cost £10 Non-members Welcome Contact Kevin Corcoran or Anthony _ Bromley via Sailing Club Noticeboard
Stammenng
stammering is only a bad physical habit with psychological repercussions. Any case, however severe, can be permanently corrected by the natural principle of speed re-education. Weekly private lessons, or officially sponsored classes at negligible fees. Particulars:
Ronald Muirden, 90 West Cromwell Road, S.W.5.
FINAL YEAR MEN
make a note of this date
Thursday, February 17
when representatives from Hoover Limited will be visiting the Mechanical Engineering Department to explain the opportunities available in this fast moving and rapidly expanding organisation. Graduates who wish to join a company where there are real opportunities will find that Hoover Limited can offer them unrivalled career prospects. Why not come and see us, we'd be delighted to meet you and answer your questions. Remember the date, Thursday, February 17.
If you can't meet us, why not write to Education and Training Officer, HOOVER LIMITED,
Perivale, Greenford, Middlesex.
BEAVER
February 3rd, 1966
What the Hell is AIESEC 9
6 ( A lESEC Offers Cheapest-Ever Flights to the States"—headline in the last issue of Beaver. So what the hell is AIESEC? What are its aims? What's in it for the LSE Student?
The opportunities this organisation offers you have been hidden away far too long. Here Keith Young, head of AIESEC, describes just what the Association Internationale des Etudiants en Sciences Economiques et Commerciales exists for— and how it can help you.
First of all, don't be put off by the name. AIESEC is a student - run organisation with English as its international language, and it isn't just one more tiny group of foreign students trying to get pen-friends out of you.
Our main aim is to find you traineeships in any sphere of commerce—general management training through to computers—in any comer of the world. We can fix you up to do accounting in Australia, marketing in the Americas, banking in Buganda,
giving you an opportunity to discover places you'd never otherwise see, at the same

right:
Keith Young at the recent Barcelona AIESEC Conference
time you gain experience of foreign business practices and solid practical experience of whatever you want to do.
Exchanges
We do this through organising exchanges with foreign students who come over to

English Electric Leo Marconi
First Company in the world to market a micro-integrated range of computers
Openings for graduates
English Electric Leo Marconi is in the forefront of the British computer industry. With the recent announcement of the new micro-integrated Systern 4 range, EELM now market the most advanced
range of computers in the world.
A breakthrough like this is the result of years of work, involving first-class brains and abilities from a vast range of specialist skills. EELM are at the head of their field only because the best people workforthem. Why?
First of all, of course, salaries and fringe benefits are good throughout the computer industry. But it is the environment that really counts. At EELM career planning ensures that promotion and responsibility come quickly to those with ability. The activities of the Company are so varied that,
whatever your particular career interest, EELM have
a job for you which will challenge your ability to the utmost.
Right now EELM are expanding. They need graduates from every academic field now and at the end of this academic year. Opportunities exist in London, Kidsgrove (North Staffs.) and various provincial cities.
A booklet "Careers in Computers", which gives a detailed description of all the types of openings that exist in the Organisation, will be sent on request. Company representatives will be visiting the University early in the New Year and arrangements to meet them should be made through the Appointments Board.
If any further Information is required pleas*
write to:—	...
E. J. Rowley, University Liaison Officer,
English Electric-Leo-Marconi Computers Ltd., Portland House,
Stag Place, Victoria,
London S.W.1.
this country for the same reasons. The traineeships we offer are usually for about two months, and they're all paid, responsible, and non-manual jobs. How much money? It depends to a certain extent upon the country involved, but everywhere there's a minimum level which covers food, accommodation, travel—and more. Obviously some countries pay higher •— the States for example have a sixty dollar per week minimum, and on longer traineeships—of up to six months perhaps—it can go up to about eighty or ninety dollars a time. There's one on the books at the moment, for example, working with RCA in New York at eighty-five dollars a week. Anyone who wants it for the summer can see me and get it.
All the incidental details are dealt with by AIESEC. Accommodation is arranged in advance by the foreign committees—we've branches in over forty countries—and the trainee is met on arrival, introduced to the place, mixes with foreign students at their place of work and in the home. There are receptions where he can meet people and forward not only international relations but, more immediately, his own language ability.
Jobs
Taking a traineeship of this kind can obviously prove of great use to the student's career. Certainly when job-hunting anyone who can show that he has intimate knowledge of foreign condi-
tions is better placed than someone who's never been further than a factory floor in Acton. For example, AIESEC's Chairman two years ago, David Llewellyn, is now working for the Treasury under Professor Caimcross — who also happens to be AIESEC's Honorary National President.
On the other side, we arrange jobs for foreign students who want to work for a time over here — last year we found places for sixty-five of them, looked after them, took them on tours of places and pubs, much the same sort of thing that the foreign committees do for English students visiting them. The more traineeships we find over here, too, the more there'll be abroad — so I'd like to appeal to anyone who can help us over this to see me.
But traineeships aren't all that we deal with. There's the charter flight to the States this summer which will cost only fifty pounds return, lower than anything you'll find elsewhere. It's not connected with the traineeships, but open to anyone—though AIESEC trainees will obviously get preference. What else on the travel line? With an AIESEC card we can arrange sixty per cent reductions on flights to Turkey. And we've got a big Far East offer coming up soon which should prove an immense attraction.
Two other things that
AIESEC is mainly interested in doing. The first is the running of seminars in Britain-last summer we held one at LSE which brought together some of Britain's most eminent speakers, and we're organising another for this year.
Training
The second big thing that AIESEC can do for the LSE student is give him a chance as a member of the committee to get some first-class training and also to do his own travelling with the organisation. I've just come back from Barcelona where the annual conference was held—and last year I visited Helsinki. Later this year I'll be going to Paris for a weekend, Tel-Aviv for a congress, five visits to other British Universities. All the expenses are paid for by AIESEC, and for the person who takes over my job this year there'll be a trip to Canada for the next ten-day congress, along with other members who will form the UK delegation. The congress in 1968 will be in Tokyo. With most of the senior officers leaving this year, there's an excellent chance for new people to come in now and t^e advantage of what running AIESEC has to offer.
Those who want to take advantage of other aspects of what we are doing should contact us as soon as possible at the AIESEC office — Room C 18 in number five Clements Iim Passage. The flights to the States are filling up fast — those who are interested should see us now.
THE TRUTH • THE PURPOSE • THE METHOD • THE WHAT ?

OX another pop group (though they are accompanied by the Apostles), the Process is a group of people, including an LSE student, who have found the Truth About Life. Whether you think they're inspired or insane, we feel that their meeting next Monday (in the Old Theatre at 1 p.m.) should prove a godsend to the most determined sceptic.
To give you a brief on their ideas, their leader, ex-Cambridge student Hugh Mountain, outlines just what the Process is;
of your circumstances, because aeons back you chose to forget, along with everything else, the simple fact that you create your own circumstances. You lead drab and unsatisfying lives, which you try desperately to make stimulating or glamorous or
The Process can help you to find it again, not by doing it for you, but by helping you to take the bandage from your eyes, look at the basic self that you so long ago lost sight of, and relieve yourself of the worthless burden of your compulsive solutions.
THE PROCESS
The Process offers you a chance to discover the true nature of yourself, your relationship to other people and'the rest of humanity, your basic purpose in life, your own personal concepts of God, life, death, the universe, the creation, right, wrong, survival, immortality, truth, heaven and hell, and the precise nature of the powerful force with which you drive yourself towards your concept of ultimate fulfilment.
Over a period of many lifetimes, each and every one of you has lost sight of this ultimate goal and all the knowledge behind. It is buried in your subconscious mind below a mass of substitute solutions to the original problem of survival. As each solution has failed and
been replaced by another, the scope of your vision and the extent of your reach towards your own basic truth have diminished further and further, so that now most of you see little beyond the limits of your own personal day-today problems.
You are totally unaware of the real depth of your feelings of responsibility ; such feelings have long since proved far too dangerous and demanding for you to allow yourself to be even remotely conscious of them. You see yourselves as being almost entirely at the mercy
just comfortable, without the faintest idea of what you are, why you're here, and why you behave as you behave and feel as you feel. You have lost your way with a vengeance.
From there the choice is yours, either to retum to your old pattern of facades and substitutes or to go in the direction of fulfilment according to the rediscovered truth about yourself.
Clothes for the up-and-coming
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KNITWEAR
February 3rd, 1966
BEAVER
7

How can you if you don't know the facts?
"The youth of today", people say, "is misguided, bored with life, too affluent, disrespectful, irreverent, pandered to, etc. etc. etc." But The Times thinks that the youth of today has enthusiastic voices which should be listened to... when they are well-informed voices. Young men and women like you should protest, should picket, should denounce injustice ...if you really know the facts. The Times gives you the facts - straight facts, separate from informed comment. No other newspaper in the world has such a reputation for factual reporting. No other newspaper can give you the facts that turn empty shouts into influential PROTEST.
I
For information on the student half price concession scheme see leaflet in this issue or ask your newsagent.
THE TIMES GIVES YOU THE FACTS...
THE FACTS WILL COST YOU ONLY O
8
BEAVER
February 3rd, 1966
the arts
Is this
what
SKY West and Crooked. Little can be said of this— the latest mills family effort —except that it has an intriguing title behind which lies meekly a confused, unrealistic tale of village life.
An attempt to unravel the themes will show what I mean. Hayley Mills plays Brydie, a girl of seventeen whose mental development has been arrested at the age of ten by an accident with a shotgun. In this same accident, a boy was killed, and his father, an embittered drunkard carries the recentment stall. Brydie's mother is unmarried, gin-soaked, sluttish and resentful. The upshot of this situation is that Brydie is threatened by the boy's father, and whUe fleeing lin terror, falls into the river from which she is rescued by a gypsy boy who is secretly in love with her. I ask you . . . Wound round this and casting a rather disenchantingly lugubrious light on the "typical West-country village" is the God-
quest of the village children; "Do animals have souls? the inevitable question ds coupled with animal burials and tritely labelled crude crosses in the churchyard.
The ending of course happy, in spite of the fact that Brydie's mother, thinking her drowned, dies of heart failure during a consolatory gin-session. Brydie follows her gypsy and the two are united under the perpetually blue skies of Somerset.
^ 11^ As far as acting goes, it seems that Hayley Mills was being broken gently into her fil-st "woman" role. Strangely enough her vacant childishness was dispelled by her first screen kiss, but she still manages to look and sound a consiistent 12-year-old. Not a trace of a West-country accent in the whole village, far, far too much type-playing, and too much effort devoted to putting across social conflicts. Precocious chUd acting, ferocious smoke- blackened gypsy acting, bumbling parson,
wise parson's wife. ^	effort to pro-
C7f*0\AAI fl <7 im7 fit from "Whistle ^ I Vt I I Ig U • Down the Wand",
even the vague
simiilartity of mood in the title, but oh so boring, so untrue to life, so Hayley Mills-isJi . . . She even sings.
It's a magnificent, exciting masterful production!
A. David Baume at the Aldwych
Hayley Mills
For those who never get to the end of a review anyway, let me just say that "The Government Inspector" provides some of the finest entertainment London has to offer, a judgement I am bound to make despite a personal preferrence for entertainment on celluloid.
In Peter Hall's utterly confident production the theme of the play is far more important than the plot, a trifling affair about a penniless Government Clerk who is mistaken by the inhabitants of a small country town on which he descends for the dreaded Government Inspector. Whilst the characters are certainly very real people, it would be ingenuous to pretend that their actions and motives have no referrence to the world outside 19th Century Russia.
It is no disrespect to the brilliantly hideous settings of John Bury and Elizabeth Duffield to say that the main appeal of the play is verbal. Paul Rogers' explosions of outraged Mayoral innocence, the infuriating double-talk between Bolxhinsky and Dobchinsky, and Eric Porter's wildly funny rambling's about the hard Ufe of a servant, all contribute immensely to the production. Perhaps instead of "verbal" I should have said "vocal";
JAZZ TALK
The story of Ella and the Duke
The announcement that Ella Fitzgerald is to accompany the Ellington orchestra on the forthcoming Tour of Britain has blown up into a full-scale controversy between Ella and Duke fans. Does this double-billing mean that Duk's reputation will suffer?
Really staunch Ellington fans have gone so far as to say that the package deal has been organised as a plot against Edward K. to destroy the following he has built up in this country. But wUl it?
Agree
Personally I agree with them when they say that Ellington could easily cope with the concert on his own. With his wealth of solo talent plus the prospect of perhaps hearing live more of his extended compositions he'd have no difficulty in filling a two-hour programme and stiill only give the barest glimpse of his skill. To argue that his popularity is fading and that he needs to engage Ella as
an extra crowd-puller is just ridiculous.
In fact I suspect that the effect of the double-billing will be to exclude a large number of Duke's fans. Ella's popularity over here is considerable and appeals to a wide but less jazz-minded audience than does Duke, whose fans are going to be disappointed in the mass rush to see Ella and consequently perhaps become embittered. It might even cause something of this decline in the Duke's following that we've heard so much about.
But the fans on both sides have spent their time in bickering over the affair without finding out just what Ellington himself feels about the whole thing. The mere fact that he has agreed to take the bill along with Ella surely shows that he has no objection to the idea. Would he jeopardise the reputation of his orchestra if he thought that Ella would kill his soloists? I doubt it.
The main trouble is that fans are annoyed because their hero has refused to conform to their mental image of how a top jazz musician should behave. It isn't the first instance of musicians losing fan's approval because their intentions have been misunderstood by those who don't know the'ir true character.
This kind of blind thinking can kiill progress and experimentation. Not that I'm suggesting that Ellington plus a singer & progress, but at least the idea might be given a fair trial. Until we have seen whether these concerts turn out to be spectacularly successful or complete disasters, the critics should defer their judgement. And anyone who refuses to buy a ticket just because the package deal departs from the normal has only himself to blame if he mises what will, I feel, be one of the most interesting concerts of 1966.
Lee Conway.
Aldwych version the total for I must mention not only the delivery of the lines but the excruciating collection of accents which Peter Hall has by some weird alchemy conjured out of his cast.
Which brings me to the supreme triumph of the production, Paul Schofield's quite impossible performance as Ivan Alexandrovitch Khlestakov, the opportunist Clerk. Impossible vocally; as he systematically mangles and destroys the fair tongue of England with a mahcious thoroughness ' unparalleled since Herod's massacre of the firstborn. Impossible physi-
cally; in the long scene where, surrounded by gaping yokels, he steadily gets more and more drunk whilst spinning wilder and wilder fantasies about his life in Petersburg, where the Prime Minister is to be seen every day at Khlestakhov's vast receptions "Just standing around", and he calls at the palace ten times a day.
This performance alone would entirely justify the production a place on the small list of memorable theatrical experiences; but when it is surrounded by such brilliance as it is in this effect is an excitement, and above all an enjoyment, which can very rarely have been equalled in any medium. Go and see it. It is magnificent.
are story tellers; some are sociologists; some are poets. Charles Crichton, much praised by the critics for his direction of *He who rides a tiger',
fails abysmally in his role as pseudo - sociologist. Following the new-look cowboy and indiian films, where good indians Win through, the cops and robbers scene has changed. Criminals assume haloes, albeit because o? horrifying pre-natal experiences, and the cops gather shades of corruption as bribes are pocketed.
Peter Rayston, masterfully played by Tom Bell, is seen as a likeable young cat-burglar, eight tlimes in prison, efficient.
I've got a Tiger in my tale!
by Alex Finer
self-confident, the grammar school James Bond. The plaintive cry of a vixen caught in a trap, and he takes it to the vet, smashing a tea cup when the vet puts the animal to death. He spends time at the orphanage where Joanne, an intriguing and principled slice of womanhood, played by Judi Dench, sad, beautiful, desperately self sufficient. We have in other words a sob story.
Tom Bell emerges from thiis film as a first class actor, rising above the sugary dialogue. A story teller, a sociologist or a poet could all make informative and interesting films from this topic.
Critchton treats crime, the tiger which Rayston rides and can never dismount, with an unhealthily sensational touch.
0
Modesty Blaize —the
Bond ^Bombshell
VIOLENT and often fatal action — carnal passions smouldering — voluptuous luxury, meticulously described — inevitably the shadow of Bond looms large over this new thriller. From time to time one feels that Peter O'Donnell is casting wry glances at Ian Fleming's creation; with affection rather than with any guile. But Miss Blaise is rather more than a female Bond, and her adventures, whilst no less unlikely, do at least contain people rather than the menacing ghosts of Bond-world.
Modesty's background certainly has a plausible ring. An orphan who brought herself up in the refugee camps of Europe after the war is very likely to have acquired some of the skills of survival on which our emancipated young heroine relies so heavily throughout the story. Also fascinating is her odd but somehow quite believable relationship with right-hand man Willie Garvin, technical wizard and rough diamond with some very sharp edges, adventures—Xhead
But the adventures, the situations, the plot and the gadgets are pure Bond, a description I intend as higii praise. The book has immense pace. Throwing knives concealed under the false skin on Willie Garvin's back streak unerringly to their target, and a silk tie lined witii plastic explosive blows the head off its victim at the appropriate instant. There is always a good demand for this kind of glossy and very professional hokum, and I am certain that, with Modesty Blaise, Peter O'Donneil has struck gold.
Peter O'DonneD
Confessions of a story teller
Twenty stories from one of the masters of the Americat short-story coupled with an autobiographical introduction explaining just why, how, and when he writes, and a short line on each piece which gives the background to the idea. It isn't a writer's manual, but a completely individual confession of how he himself finds and writes his ideas. Disillusioninf in parts, vastly reassuring in others. The background is sometimes more intriguing than the story it led to. Worth reading.
Fed up with theory?
Then catch up with the practical world by reading the
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February 3rd, 1966
BEAVER
9
Seconds in shock cup defeat
LSE 2nd XI 0 — UC 3rd's 2
^UP hopes for the Second Eleven were shattered by their shock two-nil defeat at the hands of U.c. Thirds last wek.
On an ice-covered pitch LSE were soon taking command and Pitts opened our attack with a shot which hit the woodwork in the first few minutes. But UC gradually took over the midfield play and began to hammer the LSE goal where Mercer was strained to the utmost to keep out the leather.
When we attacked, a tight defence prevented Teare, brought into the side to replace injured captain O'hare, from opening up any successful moves, though he
fought hard against defenders who excelled less in skill than in sheer tenacity. Injuries to right-back Gorty and centrehalf Hughes proved too much for LSE, and two goals in the second half saw UC through as worthy winners. Brown, Mercer and Rowland were the only players to come out of this match with credit, and the 'result drives home the message that if the team are to atone through league success a greater determination to succeed will be essential.
tatty-heads trounce bewildered Vets
LSE 2rd XI 4
COLE-L ESS boots, ^ tatty blue jeans tucked into vermilfion socks, three sweaters topped by a corduroy jacket — hardly the sportsman image, but this was the wear of Third Eleven goalkeeper Alex Mercer. And the Thirds are a difficult team to beat, despite their light-hearted approach to the game— as the Royal Vets discovered to their cost. Within a few minutes after halftime, LSE were three goals up, thanks to
- Royal Vets 1
Evans, Finney and Teare.
The last of these three came from a move by Alan Evans, showing greater control in the football field than on the Union floor and swinging a long ball across the heads of the Vets defence onto the fast-moving Teare, who slammed the ball past the startled goalkeeper from twenty-five yards.
Victory was completed when Smith walked the ball over the line in the last few minutes.
Fourth's revenged for LC. victories
LSE 4th XI 4
y H E Fourth team ^ made up for their two league defeats at the hands of IC by taking a four-two Cup revenge against them last week.
On a bone-hard pitch, greasy on the surface, LSE came back after an initial defensive period which had given Imperial a goal start, and Lockwood and Devoy shot LSE into a two-one lead by the halfway mark. Imperial were again the first to find the net in the second half, but were then taught a lesson in hard tackling and cool play as LSE fought through to a thrilling finish. Edwards made a defence-splitting pass which opened the way for Crellin to blast a shot into the top of the
- IC 4th XI 2
IC net, and LSE's opponents seemed to lose heart. The issue was left in no doubt after Cheetham found the net again towards the end after a solo run from Lockwood.
Basketball team heads
league
^^ITH five wins out of six games the Basket team now leads the University of London league. Last term's scoring was led by Julian Gamba and Bill Franke, who has since returned to the States. Both players averaged round twenty-five points a game.


U.C.'s goal Is uiKier pressure but LSE couldn't break in. (See above left)
Cross-country team beat all comers in London Trophy
'T'HE LSE
country
Cross-team took a narrow, five-point victory over UC to win the John Banks Trophy for London colleges last week.
Two hundred runners, representing thirty teams, raced over the gruelling 1\-mile course, 2nd Guy Ogden (13th) with Dave Yaffe (23rd) soon took useful positions, closely followed by Kevin McCahill in the 28th spot.
The heavy plough soon took its toll of the runners but the LSE team, conspicuous in their new 'Yellow Peril', vests were well to the fore throughout, packing seven in sixty-one.
The team also took third place in the Open Event behind Cambridge and Leeds. The fixture incorporated a league match and enabled LSE to strengthen their challenge to the leaders Borough Road.
This victory was ample revenge for the University Qiampion-ships, when LSE came runners-up to UC, and
it now seems impossible for any other London college to challenge the supremacy of the two clubs.
Badminton pairs can't find form
ALTHOUGH the Bad-^ minton club possesses three fine pairs in Captain Koh and Khoo, Lamb and Bdch-ardson, and Ali and Loh, the team's full potential has been sadly unrealised at times due to the inability to field the above people on all occasions.
Results have consequently fluctuated from the very good to the mediocre, and the
season so far has been far less successful as far as the University league goes at it might have been.
The second team has as usual enjoyed some successful games with Bernard and Stores, and Wing and Benison being prominent. This term a mixed team has been formed; the club tournament is to be held in late February.
they'
re
already talking Cricket . . .
"yHE Annual General ^ Meeting of the Cricket Club was held on Thursday last. At the meeting the following officers were elected: Captain: Alan Baldwin; vice-Captains: Tony Davles and Hugh Emy.
I am sure there are many others who are interested in playing for L.S.E. and I would like any potential players to contact me, giving their names, previous experience, etc.
A. BALDWIN.
LSE falls to rampaging Imperial College
LSE 1st XV 3 — IC 1st XV 9
A LAPSE in defence in the closing minutes brought LJS.E. defeat for only the second time this season. The game, against one of London University's better teams — Imperial College — was fast-moving, boisterous, and never dull.
But despite L.S.E.'s persistant efforts they failed to take advantage of I.C.'s only having 14 men for a good deal of the match. In retrospect I.e. narrowly justftied their entering the next round of the Gutteridge Cup and not L.S.E.
The day was cold, damp, and a slight breeze blew downpitch. L.S.E. began in fiery form, tackling well and backing up. Gradually their opposing pack, however, took a grip of the game. On several occasions it was the L.S.E. backs who with excellent tackling, kept the rampaging I.C. scrum at bay. Davies, at fullback was infallible.
Numerous penalties were taken on both sides. For L.S.E. Thomas had one very near miss from the half way line. But it was RAY, the I.C. Captain who kicked them into the lead when already they had lost one of their men with a cut eye.
After the interval tension mounted as L.S.E.
drew level from a Tudor kick. The game was open, L.S.E. pressed hard with attractive rugby. Several three's efforts came near but the teams were tiring. In the closing minutes, following a defensive error, I.C. scored in the comer.
A demoralised L.S.E. could only watch as a second try was achieved a minute later. Final score 9-3. Everyone played their slightly unfit best.
7-2 Hockey win-on-ice
"pHE Men's Hockey Team ^ began the term In great form by beating Avery Hill T.C. by seven goals to two. On a snowbound pitch, LSE took the first half easily, and at half-time were level with two goals each.
But the team erupted after the interval and ran riot with another five goals; John Bernard notched up a hat trick, and Rog Persons, Manfred Ziercke, Paul Nicholas and Tim Marshall each found the net once.
Unfortunately the same control was sadly lacking in the next league match.
m
(l enerally speaking IJ niversities
I mpart, from Hull to Peking, N oble qualities:
N one the less, conjecture IIj xcites us here to think S ome learning needs no lecture---S uch as learning what to drink.
G.E.4224
Tired of your reproduction Old Master? Be the envy of your friends with a free pi of this most original advertisement. Write to: Guinness. 8 Baker Street. London. W.1.
BEAVER
back page
NO. 57 3rd FEBRUARY, 1966
Evening Students
continued from Page One colleges, but if the choice was offered, I have no doubt any student would choose LSE; I personally would prefer to see a two or even three-shift programme here, with a corresponding increase in the staff to cope. Anything that would turn LSE even more into a nine-till-five university will face my strong opposition."
* LSE is the only remaining college of the 'big four' in London University which still takes evening students for full-time courses. Kings discontinued the scheme two years ago; neither UC nor Imperii College take evening students.
The Presidential Elections will take place on the 16th and 17th of this month; nominations close on the 8th. With the next meeting of the Academic Board, which must ratify the Sabbatical Year proposal, due to take place in the first week of March, this means that candidates for the presidency will not know when they enter their nominations whether or not they wiU be getting a free year in office.
IN BRIEF
Mr. D. A. Clarke, present librarian of the University of Liverpool, has been appointed to succeed Mr. Woolwich as LSE Librarian as from the beginmng of next term. Mr. Clarke was previously at University .College, Salisbury, Rhodesia; his appointment will follow the present Librarian's retirement.
EPISODE Six, the pop group 'adopted' by LSE a year ago, brought out a record at the beginning of term which has entered the bottom half of the charts. The Five Proud Walkers, due to appear at the next Saturday Dance here, and including third-year computational methods student Jim Horrocks, are also planning to bring out a record in the near future.
A Mathematics Professorship is to be set up at the School as from next October, in order to provide some of the facilities which increased statistical usage here has demanded.
Manchester University have challenged LSE to a bus race to Turkey during the Summer vacation; anyone interested should sign the noticeboard in the concourse area.
Room S51, the present Beaver Office, is to be taken over by the Economists' Bookshop next term to make way for expansion which they have been forced to make iln order to comply with the Shops and Offices Act. The Union lis to be offered SlOO in return by the School.
•DEAD' STUDENT STORY DENIED
"DUMOURS that a first-year sociology student was missing "possibly dead" in Tangiers ^ were dispelled earlier this week when the Registry told Beaver that the student, Peter Shaw, was on his way back to this country.
The rumours about his dis-
appearance began to circulate after police visited his Brixton flat while attempting to contact him, saying that it was possible that he might hav« "got into trouble" while abroad. Mr. Shaw has now succeeded in getting a lift back to Britain and is expected to return to LSE within the near future. "He seems to have been delayed in returning."
Mr. Alcock, School Registrar said this week. "His family has been informed that he is on his way home by the Foreign Office, and may be back by now."
"AGITATOR"
CONCERN about the position of the Union it the magazine 'Agitator' were to be found liable in a libel action was expressed in last Monday's Council meeting. Although the Director has stated that as the magazine is neither published nor distributed by the Union it is unlikely that it would be involved in any such action, Coimcil feels that as the Union duplicator is used in the printing of the 'Agitator' some precautions need to be taken. The editors of the magazine are to meet Council next week to discuss how this may be done.
• Treasurer Ted Razell is considering means whereby insurance against libel actions affecting any Union publication —including Beaver—might be taken out.
COUNCIL FOR SASA
At a Special Union Meeting last week. Union secretary Mary Evans presented Council's donations of ten shillings each to SASA.
Bob Hilliard, the SASA Treasurer, told the meeting that the Appeal needed ten shillings from each student at LSE to be effective, and that it was hoped to raise this through class collections.
In addition, an all-night dance is planned for the night of March 18th, from 10 p.m. to five in the morning. In aid of the Appeal.
In aid of SASA, Union has suspended its annual World University Week, though reaffirming its intention "of making a contribution to WUS."
Delegation Row
The question as to whom should compose the NUS delegation at Easter came under heavy discussion in Monday's Council meeting, when a suggestion that the retiring president had an automatic right to go was challenged by several Council members.
Alan Evans rejected the idea that his place should come before Union for approval. "I think it is a gross insult considering the amount of work I have done for this Union," he saiid. "Unless the past president is included, the entire delegation could consist of new and inexperienced people."
Academic Affairs VP Marian Rubin opposed suggestions of a precedent for Evans going, pointing out that at least one recent President — Roy Burke
— had not attended the NUS conference. "It is likely that unless at least some delegates are elected, the delegation would not be representative of Union's opinions".
The matter was deferred until proof of a precedent could be put before Council.
LATE SPORTS RESULTS
Soccer:
1st XI 1;	U.C. 4.
2nd XI 6; QMC III 1.
3rd XI 1;	Pembroke Col. 14.
Rugby :
1st XV 3;	South'ton 9
2nd XV 3;	South'ton 9
3rd XV 3;	Old Eastamians 11
Hockey:
Mixed XI 1;
Brighton Tech. 4.
CLASSIFIED ADS
BUYING? SELUNG? OR STILL WATTING? BEAVEE HAS THE ANSWER TO YOUB SMALL-AD. PROBLEM. What ever you're advertising, by-psss the noticeboards and reach ail LSE through these columns. Penny a word. Call in at BEAVER office, S51.
It takes all sorts to make a world. VSO takes all sorts — if they're good. Write Voluntary Services Overseas, 3 Hanover Street, W. I.
Mr. Clive Rill regrets that lie will not be sending Valentine cards this year as demand far exceeds supply.
Female research fellow requires accommodation for occasional study leave in London. (Ex-LSE). F. Wilder, 47B Waverley Road, Southsea, Hants.
SASA wants your old books for its secondhand bookstall — anything from the Constitution to the Carpetbaggen. Bring them to Union Office.
Sailing Club's Norfolk Broads Cruise — why not join in? Cost OS only ten pounds — first week in Easter vac. — contact Kevin Corcoran or Anthony Bromley via club noticeboard.
AIMEZ-VOUS MOZART? LSE Choir and Orchestra need new members for its end-of-term performance of Requiem; it doesn't matter if you're no good at singing, you won't be alone. Choir practices — Tuesdays 6-30 in Graham Wallis Room; Orchestra — Wednesdays 6-30 in the Shaw Library,
CONGRATULATIONS TIM. Keep it up.
SOCSOC — next Thursday, lOtli, at 7-45 p.m. — Jack Dash speaks (at last) on "The Docks and the Devlin Report". Room SlOl.
Peter Coxson Typing Service. Dissertations, Theses, etc. Fast and accurate. From 5/6 per 1,000 words plus 4d. per carbon.
Write: 56 Draycott Place, London S.W. 3. KNI 5566 any time.
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Public Business Meeting
CLIVE ENKINS
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Trade Unions and
Incomes Policy '
Tomorrow
- SlOl —
Everybody Welcome
1 p.m.
HnMHIE

?
At Ford we know that quality in cars depends on the calibre of men. The pace of your career with us deper.ds on that calibre as surely as the speed of your car depends on the power built into it. Ford build more and more cars, trucks and tractors, need more and more men. The headquarters of this expanding company is in Brentwood in Essex, but Ford is going ahead in London, Dagenham, Liverpool and Swansea.
We need ALL kinds of graduates — mechanical engineers and scientists, for design and development; arts men, scientists and economists.
Our training programmes arc tailored to suit individual needs. Engineers may choose a two year graduate apprenticeship or shorter training and appointment within a year; there are courses for finance trainees and graduate trainees — those interested in sales, purchasing, industrial relations and marketing.
Graduates wUJ find Ford rewarding ! Salaries at £960 per annum minimum.
Most arts and economics graduates will be earning £1,150 in less than a year — engineers get an increase of at least £100 at the end of e.ach year of their apprenticeship. From then acceleration depends on you.
Promotion at Ford is traditionally from within and graduates have accelerated quickly here. Management Development operates to make sure they can.
There's much to interest the graduates at Ford.
See your Appointments Secretary, or write for details to J. S. Smale, Room 1/178, Ford Motor Company, Warley, Brentwood, Essex, who will be visiting
LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS on
16th FEBRUARY
FORD OF BRITAIN
Published by London School of Economics Students Union. Printed by F. Bailey & Son Ltd., Dursley, Glos.