- A young man finds a very special school. It teaches him how to take advantage of people. He begins to put the lessons into operation.
- Based on the Stephen Potter "One Upmanship" and "Lifemanship" books, Henry Palfrey tries hard to impress but always loses out to the rotter Delauney. Then he discovers the Lifeman college run by "Professor" Potter and discovers the secrets of success. But has he the courage to put all his lessons into effect?—Steve Crook <steve@brainstorm.co.uk>
- Based on the books by Stephen Potter, a young man finds a very special school. It teaches him how to take advantage of people, seduce women, gain points in conversation, and beat a better tennis player by driving him crazy. He begins to put the lessons into operation.—John Vogel <jlvogel@comcast.net>
- Hapless Henry Palfrey is patronised by his self-important chief clerk at work, ignored by restaurant waiters, conned by shady second-hand car salesmen, and--worst of all--endlessly wrong-footed by unspeakably rotten cad Raymond Delauney, who has set his cap at April, the new love of Palfrey's life. In desperation Henry enrolls at the College of Lifemanship to learn how to best such bounders and win the girl.—J-26
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