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Salient: Victoria University Students' Paper. Vol. 29, No. 6. 1966.

Capping in photos

page 4

Capping in photos

In Photo Review, we present highlights from Cappicade, Extravaganza, and Procesh.

"Once more with feeling" as the Extravaganza chorus swings into the dress rehearsal of one of its numbers. Extravaganza was a sell-out success, with full houses almost every night. Profit is estimated at £230.

"Once more with feeling" as the Extravaganza chorus swings into the dress rehearsal of one of its numbers. Extravaganza was a sell-out success, with full houses almost every night. Profit is estimated at £230.

Cappicade cartoon which roused the ire of a Labour Party conference delegate. He strenuously opposed further government aid to students because, he said, they published cartoons such as this. The cartoon, from a feature "How they will die," shows ".Mr. Nordmeyer stabbed in the back by his own party."

Cappicade cartoon which roused the ire of a Labour Party conference delegate. He strenuously opposed further government aid to students because, he said, they published cartoons such as this. The cartoon, from a feature "How they will die," shows ".Mr. Nordmeyer stabbed in the back by his own party."

Tattooed on the stabber's arm arc the words "NZ Seaman's Union." The conference delegate who objected represented this union. "Not another penny" he told the conference—and gained national television coverage.

Victoria Labour Party club members sold "Cappicade" at the conference to raise election funds.

Mayor Sir Francis Kitts and association president Chris Robertson watch Procesh. Below them, a sack-clad student takes part in a haka.

Mayor Sir Francis Kitts and association president Chris Robertson watch Procesh. Below them, a sack-clad student takes part in a haka.

Cappicade co-editor and Extravaganza producer writer Steve Whitehouse does his bit for procesh.

Cappicade co-editor and Extravaganza producer writer Steve Whitehouse does his bit for procesh.

This strange animal was found, captured, and led through the streets of Wellington by the Biological Society. It had about 100 pairs of legs and was known to emit a strange and horrible cry "Where's the Mid?". Mayor Kitts judged it the best Procesh float—in election year too!

This strange animal was found, captured, and led through the streets of Wellington by the Biological Society. It had about 100 pairs of legs and was known to emit a strange and horrible cry "Where's the Mid?". Mayor Kitts judged it the best Procesh float—in election year too!

Photo Credits: Bob Sillis, Chris Black.