<p style='text-align: justify;'>Volume 29 of the University of Manchester Rag Rag. Cover features a cabaret-style dancer with a red and green snake curled around her left leg, set against green background. The magazine was produced by students to raise money for medical charities across Manchester. A quarter of the money raised went to Manchester hospitals; other beneficiaries included the Cripples’ Help Society, the Boys’ and Girls’ Refuges, the Wood Street Mission and the NSPCC. At this time the space race between the US and Russia was rapidly developing, and space was one of this volume’s themes.</p><p style='text-align: justify;'>Features include ‘The Driving Test’, a story about a disastrous driving test, and ‘Rag-rag’s guide to vocational guidance’, revealing institutional rivalry with the Manchester College of Technology and the School of Medicine. There are also jokes referencing space travel, the hydrogen bomb and aliens. Cartoons reflect the space travel theme, and some cartoons show sexualised female imagery, including nudity, and racial stereotypes. Congratulatory letters are printed from the mayors of Manchester and Salford.</p><p style='text-align: justify;'>There are comedic advertisements for J. T. Richards turf, Robert Carlyle & Co. builders, Autodrome engineers, the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Hatchett & Co engineers, the Refuge Assurance Company, Crown wallpapers, Whitworth Park laundry, Smithfield Market, Salford Electrical Instruments Ltd., Walpamur paints and others. </p>