INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER 111 Gen Sec candidate 1 MC smeared \ I R AL SECRETARY Pauline Letson. a candidate for the post of General Secretary in the forthcoming elections, arrived at the Union building on Monday morning to find the word 'bigot' scrawled on her campaign posters. The defacements are he- to report any damage they may lieved to refer to her anti- witness, if fair elections free of abortion/pro-Alton Bill views, character-slurring are to take which she has expressed at place. OGMs and arc well known in Pauline Letson herself de- the Union. scribed the defacements as The damage was immediately "childish," as she says she is reported to the elections Re- standing on student issues - turning Officer. Rob Preston. such as housing, rent rebates who said the defaced posters and Union services-and not on would he replaced as per sum- a pro- or anti-abortion plat.- third Union regulations. form. "The issue is not abortion but l ler belief that "the right to the need to abide by the consti- life is more important than the !manna! bye-laws and uphold a right to choose." has led to pre- fair election for ALL candi- vious instances of intimidation. dates," he said A (pm-abortionist) friend was This kind of thing does dam- scorned us a 'SPUC" (Society age candidates — slurs get tor the Protection of the Lin- around," he said, adding that horn Child). because they were "defacing of posters is an auto- sitting together. Letson herself matic disciplinary offence." is not a 'SPUC' meniher. However, the problem comes "I'm very willing to talk ak- in catching defacers in the act. out it (the abortion issue) to Preston is "trying to clamp anyone." said Letson. "But I down and make it fair." and can feel l'Ye reached my view in a "have a quiet word in the ear of rational way. and Ihat others anyone suspected of deface- should respect my right to an ment." but he emphasises that opinion. even if they don- t it is up to Union members agree with it." themselves to get involved and Karen Thornton Sex pest loose Boozers Female Leeds students were this week warned to 'take care ane be happen. on their guard' after a number of incidents of sexual harassment "I would advise anybody came to light. who's suffered this sort of One woman was followed around the University, and to her home harassment to come up and see on trial The future of Beckett's Park's late-night license still hangs in the whoever they feel most comf rt- in Leeds, by an unknown man. He also telephoned her on a number ► balance this week after a court hearing last Friday decided to of occasions. able with," she said. defer judgement, "He knows all my friends and ly scared." "I want to set up some sort of follows them to find out where I Despite the intense emotional procedure for dealing with it. 'rite limit decision will not be came up for renewal last scar. am," the worried student said. stress these incidents caused to and the more cases we know reached until the Licensing More recently. the issue has Another described how she their victims, there is very little about the better." Sub-Committee, headed by attracted a lot or had publicity was constantly tailed for weeks they can do as the men responsi- One man has already been Councillor Lorna Cohen. have for Beckett's Park. .\ recent on end by another man. ble have not actually conunitted banned from entering the Un- sampled the immeasurable 'de- report in a local Ireesheet "He'd been following me for any crime. ion, and has been interviewed lights' of a late night at Beck- branded the site as a "school for about three months. I was revis- But LUU Executive members by police on a number of occa- ett's Park themselves. The es. vandals." with tesidents claim- ing in the medical library and he have this week spoken out tell- sions due to his allegedly act dale of their site-visit will ing the present year to be the was always waiting for me at the ing women who have suffered behaviour but at remain unknown. but Steye worst they have eve' known for entrance," she said. this sort of harassment to come present no legal action has been Stewart, Vice President. disturbances "He watched me as I walked forward and tell them about it. taken. appear,. confident. All this is not lost on Stewart. in to see where I was sitting and "Some women have said in Nevertheless West Yorkshire "We're not going to take any who emphasises the need to would sit in the next block of the past that they feared they police said that any person who special precautions." he told create a good impression_ desks where he could see me. might be laughed at if they re- was in any way suspicious of Lecelk Student. "We're yet:, keel' to promo "Whenever I went to get a ported being followed." said somebody following them, "We'll just act according to good public relations - the hook he would follow me. Some LUU Education Secretary Rob should not hesitate to get in con- the general rules of the club." slightest w rong word at this nights he followed me hack to Murray. tact. As we reported last week. stage could jeopardise the the Union building, and late one LUU Women's Secretary the hearing was a result of a whole operation." night he actually followed me Rachel Taylor however, was at Jay Rayner catalogue of complaints filed b!, So he on your best behaviour back across the park. I was real- pains to say this would not 'l'ortcll local residents when the license kids! Neil Amos
4 LUU SPORT Your very own PLUS ELECTION DON'T BOOT VALENTINE'S GUIDE MESSAGES THE FAN count 'em in and LIES! LIES! LIES! UNSIDE count 'em all out THAT REF! _Slung that poison arrow!
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Page 2 NEWS hadn't supplied any maps. "so delegates would have conic to the University ex- NUS Booboo pecting to find Bodington" (the confer- ence venue). Four dismayed students were lett in the "Applications were sent out so late lurch last Wednesday, after the I lth that many had no time to reply. and no hour cancellation of an NUS confer- accommodation had been arranged." In ence. fact. the Ulster delegate was forced to Delegates came from Ulster, Bright- spend the night at the airport! on. Bedford and York to participate in This is the second time the NUS have an overseas student conference orga- failed in their organisation of a national nised by NUS part-timer 'Ally'. conference, the last time being when The unfortunate visitors were under- 10(I delegates arrived in the University standably bemused. as notices of can- Union for a housing conference which cellation only reached their home was held at Bodington. "You'd think addresses the same day as the confer- they would have learnt by their mis- ence. takes," added Miss Gibson. Welfare Secretary. Caroline Gibson. The four delegates could not be con- suggested that even if it had gone ahead tacted. and Ally was unavailable for the conference may have been a disas- comment. • ter. She complained that the NUS Hindpal Rhui Di\f?")././.VAJ?Y C44 G344 0A4 TUESDAY 1 PM `No Immunity'warns NAFTHE RILEY SMITH HALL against clause 14/u4: Remo, mg polytechnics and colleges Dawson. has already warned that the from local authority control will not jobs of his lesbian and gay members make them immune to the implications may he under threat. of Clause 28 of the Local Government Even in those colleges which remain Bill, warns Geoff Woolf. Vice President under local authority control, anti- ,,1 the National Association of Teachers discrimination policies are rendered CLAUSE 28 in further and higher education. useless by Clause 28, and it would he Clause 28. which restricts the pre- impossible to challenge possible inci- sentation of positive images on dences of discrimination. homosexuality, is only the tip of the This has series implications for iceberg in the government's campaign homosexuals. Mr Woolf said that it was YOUTH STRIKE to clamp down on the freedom of les- only through promoting positive images bians and gays to state their case. Dis- of homosexuality in a balanced, objec- crimination also occurs in the private tive way that students could "Form their sector, and thus polytechnics and col- own opinion and make their own lifes- leges will not escape. tyle choices in an informed manner." HAVE YOUR SAY! "The government has sent a clear Ed Gamble. President of LPSU, fears message to these institutions which will that this could affect lesbian and gay he reflected in their dealings with their societies within the Union, and force staff and in the education they provide." many homosexual members under- Woolf said. ground. The Union's Secretary. Mr Peter Rachel Brewster The Big Gig Student Beliefs A huge fundraising effort for SASE' ■%ill A survey conducted among 311(1 Leeds take place on Saturday. March 19 in the students last year by Campus Crusade t 'niversity Union. for Christ. has concluded that 53 per "124 bands will play in use venues in cent actually believe in the existence of E CT the Union throughout the day". Hill a God. Finance Secretary Tony Austin told Students were given questions on a Leeds &Wen,. An admission fee of L2 wide range of religious and philosophic- will be charged and further money will al issues in order to deduce their opin- he raised by placing a levy of op on all ions. drinks and from the sale of T-shirts. In "This may be a reaction to the failure the evening the refectory will he used of science and materialism to provide either for a disco or for reggae and answers to the questions of life and dance bands. people are searching for something "This is the major benefit for SASE deeper." suggested Diane Evans of this year." said Tony "and a opacity Campus Crusade. Union ought to raise 13-E111.000." Tick- However, when questioned on the ets will he on sale fri int the CIS shop main need for most students in Leeds. and trorn Crash and Jumbo records. If 29 per cent felt money was the most you w ant to help steward the event important, with 'personal contentment' please sec Tony . being seen as the major purpose in most Mike Howard students' lives. According to Laurence Pussy of Campus Crusade, the results will he 33r need you! if you've got anything to contribute, bring yourself and your twos used "to help focus the Christian mes- into the ,flier Or ring 434/071 idaytimei or sage upon areas of student interest or 434727 ieveningt. Lesley Maitland It's a funny INTROWEEK • or World
SECRETARY Airspace around Phillipino prisons has become a restricted Lone for the island's pigeon population. Prison guards are under orders to 1988 'stop the pigeon' by any means neces- sary iincluding termination by shotgun. TRAliver■:.; Prison governors. you see. have disc- A Psi"! or A overed that inmates had trained the VDU", DILL IE At 10401 CODICIL Al S.OD FIT DA urio MC FEBRUARY Mt IR cAtclw N comma ROOTS A MO B. canny horning birds to bring hack pack- CANDITESDA MSTGl kIRAYtiflA StAADIND MO RAM AUSIEM CAM ages of dope. and even deliver to indi- t iMINISTRATION DEDW / PI ROBERT PUIRM ' mortal SECRETARY) TA ITS EgClIT11£ WARE NA 011 IRMO INN FEEDWARY 1988, vidual cells. Now you know why the Birdman of Alcatraz bothered. It's a funny old world.. page 3 NEWS What a Comic Relief Leeds Student Pasta Binge Nearly a hundred red-nosed Leeds Student readers munched. crunched and drank their way through a veritable mound or Italian nosh at our mega-Comic Relief night at Pastificio last Wednesday. (3rd). And organiser Gilliam prizes of records, crates of Uddin of the paper's adtertis- wine and a fantastic meal for t mg department reckons the two. and a stunning spaghetti evening's tapes raised a crack- eating contest tt hich saw six mg £.40(1 towards famine relict sponsored hungrics battling via the ('tunic Relief charitt . with 2'.A1 of pasta each. "II was a great night and on And the winner? Bottom- behalf of everyone Id like ut less pit and Leeds Student edi- thank all the local firms who tor Jay Rayner managed to donated prizes. plus Pastificio put a bowel-caking 23or of themselves," he chortled. stringy stuff (plus butter) Top of the fund-raisers away in the allotted five mi- were our bumper raffle with nutes. Blece!
• Five of the magnificent seven playing at what they know best: f-r Steve, Pete Ashu. Hippy aria Jaz harassment of the passers•h. Was theft hest her to rake in cash. £130 AN HOUR Ashu Bali, a third t ear souioliiey student, added. The :ISOM/1011S s■-• ■en stu- second year laws el lirst Was disappointed that lust be- dents at Leeds University. to people weren't taking an∎ tween the seven ot Us; We col- raise about 1:50 for Comic Re- notice of us, but soon they lected out ball the amount of lict. were somewhat uplifted. were standing around throw- money the Union did all day.- when, after a mere three ing money." "We realised that it we hours of husking in Leeds cuy The huskers, miming with wanted to do anything to help centre they found their bucket the help of their cardboard the people ot .Attica, we'd contained a total of over Cain instruments outside the St have to eel up oft our arses "We were astounded by the John's Centre to a montage or and do it our selves " generosity of the people.- et- different sounds, found that Sac Fucker
here should base been a tew had arrived by Friday 5. But from Third World First's food this pool. where it will eo [0- red faces as well as red noses despite their inefficiencY. and facepaiming stalls hate v.ards relieving the !amine in at Radio I tat week. ray felt that Comic Relief din, been collected, the total Ethiopia. establishing longer According to Rob Murray had been a success, with a should he nearer to II ,000. ierM aid protects in the coun- (Education Sec) it was Radio Brand total of 1:700 deposited The national organisers of try and will also he used closer l's fault that none of the in collecting. boxes alone. Comic Relief now expect a to home. hulpine charities promised booty (red noses When the proceeds from Fish- SLIM of about inn to hate suifl as those set up for young. and information about where net Balloon's cabaret. the been raised. The money. loom homeless people. In the the money was to be spent) a rn a by ClLib's disco ari cl Leeds University will go into Susan Beensiock
er Heather Budge-Reid. denied against the Great Education Re- ‘V ER ■sl she knew anything about any form Bill, ,t4c$4. 4+ •• A gambling, official or unofficial Germaine Varney, 1_1 1 oi4v. but pointed out that the odds General Secretary. hoped that IN would have changed since last everyone would support the VirsiON weekends NOES selection con- 'Back off' Baker strike'. "We ference. have contacted all lecturers and "Watch out for independent we hope seminars and tutorials BRIEF presidential candidate Lembi elm Thursday afternoon will be Opik coming up on the outside- rearranged." she said. ON I \ op I I( 1 \\,,. co \-1 ,\( I IA!, Flu se et 11 perverters of youth. she said rather cryptically. The Poly Preside»i, Ed Gam- the stall of the National Union "Try the Executive members. ble, said that all lecture's were !loci Frio\ Eic, ot Students. hate had their They might know something cancelled anyway' because of the knuckles rapped over an out- about the present odds- she Poly' OGM "However we are FOR COMPLETE EYE CARE FOR break of gambling on the forth- added. organising the 'Pebruary Upris- STL IDENTS coming NUS Executive elec- None of the Executive ing' campaign in which we hope tions. however were available for to take ten per cent of the mem- FREE `(IS examinations Bets of up to [51) have been comment. Down the bookies bership to the. London demo on NI IS snitchers issued and accepted changing hands, in the hal- perhaps? February 27. - "' Full range of ophthalmic lenses lowed halls ot 2b1 Holloway However. Kitson College .sin Road, and now the steering Mass walkouts Iron, lectures den1N Late,,, Pre Wen /Cie 'ii * Large selection of spectacle frames. committee have put a stop to it. and classes nationwide were Park in ton 'aid the col including 'designer' and 'budget' scared that the large amounts at planned for _,,, , NierdaN.', Fuld no shut (down. selections stake might tempt some people day of action on educatitm. stud•nt% are •em by employers. * Contact lens fitting and aftercare to gel a little too involved in the As Leeds Student well, to If they vtrj.kr, then they are service fortunes of certain candidates. press. Leeds colleges were plan- docked a days pay. - she said. Contact lens maintenance schemes NUS Communications 011ie- ning for a full day of protest Simon Rigg * Contact lens solutions and sunglasses Specialist glasses for leisure, c including. skiing, shooting and usticsks forbooks g slit in ALL THE BOOKS YOU NEED ARE HERE In fact whatever your needs our professional service can help you. UNIVERSITY BOOKSHOP CITY MEDIC.ALSE LEGAL BOOKSHOP Call in for an appointment at 21, Blerdlei m Terrace, 25 -2Z Cookridge Street, BOOKSHOP 57 Great George Street. I 'NI\ 1 Hsi 11 Isle \ 111) Hours of business 9.00a_rn. to 5.30p m.. Monday to Saturday SPECIAL OPENING OFFER!!! and for STUDENT STATIONERS FREE p.m. III em nes% pair STATIONERY, NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES: rn_ woodhouse Lan," hir Ilic lust ino imocoh. page 4
SQUARE Zenon Stravinides discusses the problems facing Cyprus since its 1\1 tiinvasionhatn Turkey on i tnl974, he mbctje and the recent debate Leeds. The Cyprus Problem
n the summer of 1974. from the island and the return Cypriot community of Britain. that blocked the various efforts "not in the next 25 years," he Cyrpus - a small island in of the refugees to their homes, The second speaker was made since 1975 by the United said - and appeared to be Eastern Mediterranean were simply ignored by Turkey Sotos Georgallis, Press Nations to create a basis for cynical about the British Iwhich has been inhabited Indeed, in November 1983 Counsellor at the Cyprus High meaningful negotiations government's avowed concern since time immemorial by a the Turkish Cyrpiot leaders. Commission in London, who between Greek and Turkish to help in the process of Greek population -- shielded behind Turkey's outlined the main stages in the Cypriots for a new independent negotiations But is there experienced a succession of armed might. proceeded to a course of the Cyprus problem, unified federal state. He nothing that is possible to do, great and violent upheavals unilateral declaration of the so- from the 1950s when the pointed out that the Turkish no positive steps that can be The National Guard, on the called 'Turkish Republic of Greek Cypriots campaigned to Cypriot leaders, with Turkey taken? He suggested that the order of the military Northern Cyprus'. which only overthrow the British Colonial behind them, refuse to best that can be achieved until government then in power in Turkey recognises The regime, through the setting up contemplate the application of a new generation of Greek and Greece, conducted a coup continuing division of the island of an independence republic the Cypriot people's rights to Turkish Cypriot people arises is (fetal' which overthrew into a Turkish-controlled north whose independence and freedom of movement, the maintenance of such President Makanos and and the area still controlled by territorial integrity was settlement and ownership of limited contacts between installed a puppet regime . the government of the Cyprus guaranteed by Greece, Turkey property throughout the island; members of the two This gave Turkey the long Republic in the south, and Britain, the difficult years the departure of the Turkish communities as it is possible in awaited opportunity to invade constitutes the tragic reality in of intercommunal tension troops and settlers; and Cyprus and especially in the island with the ostensible the context of which the Greek when the Turkish Cypriots effective international Britain. He pointed out that the purpose of restoring and Turkish Cypriots are withdrew into armed enclaves guarantees which preclude any London-based organisation the constitutional order and expected by the United leaving the state in the hands unilateral intervention Turkey Friends of Cyprus has worked protecting the local Turkish NatiOns and international of the Greek Cypriots. the will resist the demands of with some success to arrange minority. The Turkish army community to negotiate a Invasion and partition of 1974, justice and reason, unless she such contacts, which had the occupied a large area in the peaceful, just and lasting and the efforts made since is put under effective pressure effect of keeping some north, and by a series of solution. then to find a peaceful by the world community. channels of communication operations - which included The tragedy of Cyprus and settlement. especially by countries like open. the murder of unarmed the prospects for a just solution Mr Georgallis drew attention Britain which has strong After the speeches, a civilians and the rape of formed the subject of a recent to the systematic way in which economic and alliance links number of questions were women on a massive scale . It panel discussion organised by Turkey developed and with her, and which still has raised from, the audience. terrorised some 180.000 Greek the Hellenic Society of Leeds implemented, stage by stage, a unfulfilled guarantee which kept the discussion Cypriot inhabitants out of their University and Polytechnic at policy of expanding her obligations towards Cyprus. lively for another hour. The ancestral homes and lands and Brunswick Building. The influence and control over The last speaker was Secretary of Friends of Cyprus, then it collected together the chairman of the meeting was Cyprus in pursuit of her geo- Christopher Price, Director of Mary Southcott, who was Turkish Cypriots from other Andrew Siantonas, a son of strategic interests, the most Leeds Polytechnic and former present at the meeting talked parts of the island behind what Cypriot immigrants and since obvious measure in this Labour MR who has taken a about her organisation and is in effect an iron curtain. 1985 a member of Leeds City connection being the keen interest in the Cyprus invited all people who wished The world outcry, and a Council. who spoke briefly transporting of some 65,000 problem ever since the Turkish to find more about its work to series of United Nations about the situation in Cyprus settlers from mainland Turkey invasion. He expressed grave contact her at PO Box 1036, resolutions calling for the and the deep anxiety it has to Northern Cyprus. It is doubts about the prospects for London W2 2ST departure of all foreign troops caused the 200,000-strong precisely this policy, he argued, a peaceful and lust solution -- Zenon Stavrinides page 5 neon; mai .117■11•1/-7 MD rs tus securivoisitt mauls- -, 8-0 feel we must ; VieiManor, Paid ton • Keep your letters concise. rh ea o your front Dear Editor, d - .Read. • • Signed letters only please, vide a' e As a stall?* nyur fit though we can o ithhold your name if your oish. Letters • Send em to: .eeds Student Letters LULL PO Box 157 , Leeds 151 11)11 a. WI Poly security throws BITS THE Dear Editor, I would like to correct a statement in your news article of last week. 'United against woman into the streets oppression', which you attri- FIFTH Dear Editor. in solitude. The significance of whatsoever. buted to me. LiN ing in an age where rape the situation was that the head There then followed my ex- Contrary to the article, and and brutal attack arc all too of security had just frog mar- traction from the Union with- in agreement with the material, common. women are consis- ched me out of the disco for out letting me explain to any- I gave you. I would like to tently warned against taking the cardinal sin of entering the one where i was going. or any stress that at NUS Lesbian and undue risks and putting them- men's lavatories and actually acknowledgement of my plea Gay Conference; Julie Grant cow PAN\ did not oppose the amendment I selves in potentially danger- wanting to use them. that I may get attacked. refer- supporting the right of lesbians ous situations, amongst which The reason is not that I ring me to use a taxi but sub- This week has seen two bizarre is included. not being out have some warped desire to sequently not Nothing to find to autonomy within the student campaign against Clause 28. it examples of 'democracy' within alone at night. The University survey the contents of mens' out whether I had any money LUU. Although appearing unre- would hardly he likely that positively encourages the boxer shorts in their ablutions to pay for one. lated we believe that they illus- NUS women's officer would avoidance of such situations mode, but the practical reason f found the whole incident trate an increasingly obvious by provision of the women's that the queue for the ladies distressing and feel particular- oppose such an amendment. Instead. Julie Grant decried phenomenon concerning the minibus and the Polytechnic was longer than I could wait ly concerned that someone running of the Union. obviously appreciates the im- for. Unfortunately I timed my whose job is to maintain order calls for a "unified campaign" which were used to mask a de- A week in which we have wit- portance of sensible precau- need to, with that of the head and safety should be allowed nessed the unopposed 'election' t ions - or do they? of security, and he rudely told to throw lone females into sire to stop lesbian activism. She and other women urged of next year's non-sabbatical Last Saturday I was sudden- me to leave the mens' toilets Leeds city centre late at night officers; I suppose that congra- ly forced to doubt, whilst at (whilst completely ignoring without any consideration that autonomy did not preclude the effective solidarity of the tulations are in order, but only on the infamous Poly disco, when the exit of another female N■ho whatsoever for the possible the condition that they refrain campaign. I found myself outside the had just used the toilet) v, Inch consequences. from claiming that they are au- Yours. David Poly at 11.30pm on my own I subsequently did with very Crellin thorised by a mandate from the with over a mile to walk home little fuss, and no ablution Name withheld Chair LLU Lesbian & Gay Soc masses. This state of affairs may seem extraordinary to an outsid- Dear Editor, er but I'm sure their incredulity I feel I must write in response would lade it they had been pre- to the contributions of the sent at the previous Thursday's 'doyen of the sports pages' in Palestine Points AGM. last week's Leeds student. Dear Editor, '.less and Arabs' but Accusations of disgraceful stu- and two, are indeed large pris- It seems obvious from his let- As ever there are two sides to diet ionary descriptions of anti- dent apathy would, we leel, be a on camps, but not concentra- ter that Adam Batstone is a every story or as it is in this semite. and its common usage, tion camps. rash method of accounting for racist, homophobic, middle- the embarrassingly small case, exhibition. In aiming 'to clearly refer to Jew hatred. In the light of the photo cap- class egocentric who thinks the attendance. One is left with the show the historical background Enough said. if it makes him tion which sparked the row. world revolves around him. of Palestine' the Islamic Society happier we could instead use 'he final solution' the use of impression that the members As regards his offering on have 'voted with their feet', and went further than advocating the term 'anti-Jewish' instead. Nazi and holocaust imagery and page four, it appeared to he a the And the finer points. a) Is- demonstrated that the tangle of Palestinian cause. In the the general impact of much of long and painful version of Pri- lam forbade the killing of any red tape and intimidating confi- history as offered. Jews are first the exhibition is to distort his- vate Eve's 'Pseuds Corner'. De- refused legitimacy as a Jewish human being except for just tory, alienate many supporters dence of regular speakers can ite the trio of Elvis stills. people, all Jewish historical and reaons. It should be noted that of Palestinian rights (Jews in- deter a student with a genuine ere was little that enlivened a religious ties to Israel arc de- for many, this includes 'Jihad - cluded) and do little for the h desire to have his or her voice trivial piece of self-indulgent nied, and finally whether there the Holy war'. which offers the positive relations between Jew- heard. pap. prospect of the complete des- No doubt the University's re- is such a thing as a Jewish peo- ish and Palestinian students in Perhaps poor Adam could ple at all is questioned. truction of Israel. b) Please spect for the Union will have the Union. spend a little more time on the Ray Adham's letter makes a note, on sale at the exhibition. been further diminished atter A great shame. sports pages ensuring coverage having cancelled lectures to neat semantic point about semi- a book. `Our struggle against of student sports, instead of pa- tes. 'Longman's dictionary de- the Jews' (not Israel) by Dr Yours. make way for this democratic rading his ego for the benefit Lit scription of semite' does indeed M.A. Shihir. c) ANSAR one Raymond Shaw debacle. It is high time the Ex- no-one but himself. ecutive proved that AGM does Yours sincerely, not stand for Austen Garth's G. Buslie Mouth, and familiarised itself with the real interests of the BASTARD BOOTS Dear Editor, majority of the membership. Quo? The lack of interest in Union Dear Editor. Dear Editor, every chemist in the country meetings amazes me. Many week the .VIN1 \N:ts What is all this I hear about was horrified to read your also sells condoms. OGMs last term had to mail at IOU the LUU Annual General free piece of advertising for one Anyone who cares for anim- least 2(1 minutes before the re- postponed because it e short of quorum. I know shat Meeting being in (litigate? If of Britain's biggest vivisectors. als should join the growing quired 250 members turned up. people think that the IT le they held it in the refectory like Boots the chemists openly boycott of Boots. and either The SGM which I cannot be- some ion cannot change am thing but they are meant to then maybe admit to experimenting on tens 'abstain' or buy their 'Mates' lieve any body in the University this was disproved with the enough people would turn out of thousands of animals every elsewhere. did not know about. had only occupation. for it, rather than holding it in year to test their cosmetics. Love and peace. 1.5(1(1 present. a mere ten per Yours sincerely. some obscure part of the Union With this in mind, why is Emma Darren Bugg cent of the membership. What building with a Latin name. Brown urging us to patronise (Treasurer I.i.iU Animal Rights were the other 90 per cent M. Cowen Yours. Ernie Twatter their stores in particular when Society doing that Thursday afternoon? See Fifth Column
NOT THAT we can't be the cumbent who was (says an place!" elections corn- ball Rat' Award is 'top' Gener- first glasshouse dwellers to insider) "never bleeding t tee) al Sec Reg Varney. The new- THE hurl massive big boulders at there." The fan says: Kick OF COURSE, NOW that ly-eye-tested supremerte RE- those already elected. Step it!!! And welcome aboard to the days of their hegemony FUSED to wear wacky forward. all the other nobods who've PI are numbered, the current KERAYZEE mad nutty- Shivti Deal'r (zzz - type- waltzed into lobs The Fan'll Exec backstabbers are start- bonkhead fancy dress gear on setter) who's been going get you in the end ing to panic with the chill Red Nose Day because is "Tri- around driving everyone bana- breath of the Real World on vialises famine, right?" (sigh - lepers nas with his post-'election' THOSE POLITICAL their necks lie "WORK OR the world) too are in smugness. Not that it was an of Labour Club DIE. PARASITE SCUM!!! "1 This may be to do with her mid-electoral spasm, and as election, more an assump- Witness the pitiful efforts recent total abstinence from expected theirs are WELL tion, but by such wheezes are of Tony "Howard Hughes" all stimulants which, like, ruin DORTY, PET the wheels oiled eh Austin last week Outgoing your body OK-' Or I should say Agtil YOU DODGY UTILE BAS- Who's fault? Yep, it's that Communications boss most stimulants since word is TARD!!! John In in for a man again Simon "I'd hate Jonathan Green added a that she makes a not insignifi- FAN penny, out for... et... a pen- to see the picture in your wee jibe about Dar Shivtiel cant contribution to the eco- Mmmph grmmph gmp ny" Craig, the most dogged attic pal" Buckby. Genial being hardworking bloke" nomic wellbeing of Jamaica gmph mm ph mm... that's man in the world After stand- F•ckby decided that the elec- or somesuch tosh to his via its favourite export. Re- the sound of THE FAN ing for every Union post going tion results were not to his farewell Feedback and Au- ports that she is to take over trying to talk about elec- the Craigy one has at last taste and was on the blower stin changed it all (rather in- the reins of Kingston (JA) tions at LUU. But the Stalin- secured the chair of the disci- pronto to Walworth Road in a eptly) to read "HE'S NO- Polytechnic are.. well The ist stoolbags who run the plinary tribunal. Corks' wild attempt to have them WHERE NEAR AS GOOD AS Fan made them up actually place say NO COMMENT Rachel "Built A Steam- declared inguorate And all TONY AUSTIN THOUGH" Oooh bloody 'ell here OR ELSE mate so mmmph boat" Taylor, new women's because the Club's voters Phew, at least that's set the comes the bottom of the mph grmp general sec mph of fairs boss and sure to do a love SSiNful characters Ilke record 'straight' page. Just time to tell you grmp, etc (muttered the more enthusiastic lob than Mike Mmmph grmmph ALSO IN CONTENTION for about mmmph grmp ghgg gagged Fan). the last Bisto-kid lookalike in- gmp I"Keep that gag in this week's 'Mad As A Foot- mmp (etc etc etc?) page 6 ARTS A NIGHT IN THE CITY Anne-Marie Laven talks to ex-Leeds student turned actor, Andy Sherlock and reviews his new One Man Show. ANDY SHERLOCK GOODNIGHT When Andy Sherlock came to Leeds University five Raven Theatre years ago he was more interested in football than the stage. Now after experience with LUU's Theatre The words One Man Show' often cover a multitude of group and a course at the Sherman Theatre in Cardiff sins so I went to see 'Goodnight' not quite knowing Andy Sherlock is well and truly a performer although what to expect. he still looks like a footballer. was pleasantly surprised. Andy Sherlock through An unpretentious Liverpudlian Sherlock is on his the telling of two stories managed to hold the audiences first mint tour having just pertormed his one man attention with a mixture of wit, sarcasm and suspense show at the Raven Theatre (see review). and found the time to make some very pertinent social It certainly hasn't been plain sailing for Andy. comment. During his time at the Sherman. the theatre was The first piece, set in Leeds recounted the experi- threatened with closure and there were internal poli- ences of a female student walking home alone in the tical battles with the theatre staff not to mention a dark. She thinks she is being followed and Andy fraught period on the road with the 211 other course Sherlock depicts her switches between panic and reas- members. suring herself that she is OK with remarkable sensitiv- Undeterred he moved to London and went on the ity. By simply changing the tone of his voice he makes enterprise allowance scheme. Although London is sure the audience are kept suitably tense. considered by many to be the cultural centre of the We are then introduced to Steve a lad about town' universe Sherlock didn't go there because of his art. with a herd mentality and to a young policeman In fact he considers it harder to get started in London trapped in a miserable marriage and bored with his than anywhere else. although recently things are life. looking up as "cabaret is really starting to take off." breed of alternative performers that are springing up Andy Sherlock takes as to the pub. to the squad car His reasons for doing a one man show are prosaic. all over the place. For Goodnight he got his ideas and back again before a confrontation which seems to "Basically it is a lot easier and cheaper to produce a from his interest in crime and it started life as a be a typical example of police harassment. However show that requires no props, no costumes or ego collection of stories aptly named 'Watching the Detec- Sherlock through his sympathetic interpretation of clashes_ However it takes a lot of guts to walk out on tives'. The common theme of crime links all the both characters leaves it up to the audience to decide. to a stage or she backroom of a pub or wherever and stories using an unconventional thriller form. His Andy Sherlock becomes one character after another perform on your own for over an hour." Does he get stories are a 'little bit scary' a little bit titillating', his with astonishing versatility. There were no props, no nervous? Not really it seems although at Leeds "I characters a mish-mash of real people. and the ideas costumes but I left with the feeling that I'd seen two thought I'd be more nervous than I was." he presents coupled with the belief that 'things are not plays full of diverse characters not one young man Andy Sherlock writes and produces all his own solid' are open to any kind of interpretation that the standing alone in the cavernous depths of the Raven material and his style is reminiscent of the newish) audience cares to put on them. Theatre. DANCE AND DUNG TOMB BUILDING JANET SMITH AND DANCERS Leeds Civic Theatre Billboards outside the ( Ashley Allen talks to Maria suggested a glittering gaggle of heavily made-up dancers a In Ximena Collins, 'Seaside Special Dance Troupe'. What I actually wit- nessed was a beautifully execu- Columbian Artist in tive_ stylish and meaningful programme of contemporary Residence at Leeds City dance with a hell of a lot to say. The group of seven per- formed first the most emotive Museum about her work piece, 'Another Man Drown- ing', portraying drab dull days and the ideas that inspire stylised according to Lowry's sketches and poems. Minimalist her. set and monotone clothes emphasised the lives of many. The burial rites of ancient elaborate tombs and interesting drowning in a sea of obscurity tribes, steeped as they are in artefacts. What this public con- and unrewarded work. folk-lore, custom and culture, struction will do is inspire an Three fine fellows frolicked have long held a fascination for interest in a culture which was in tiourescent dance tights for archaeologists, anthropologists all but totally destroyed by the comical 'One Fine Day at and treasure seekers. Now, and Spanish power in the early 16th Court' which follows the adven- until March 13, Maria Ximena century. The ingnorance about tures of three young courtiers Collins will begin the first culture of this part of the world as they attempt to learn some artist's residency at the City is not helped by its modern 17th century manners. Ballet Museum, during which time she image of being war-torn. cor- was coupled with visual puns will build a pre-Columbian bu- rupt and in debt beyond its and exaggerated movements to rial tomb. The tomb, some 1 !ft means. Maria parried the poli- provide a contrast in the second high, will allow visitors to walk tical question, saying that it in- of four entertaining scenes in through and observe the pots terested her but not as far as the programme. and other ritual objects she will her art is concerned. The prob- Five Preludes (with a study in be making: as.she makes them. lem, it seems, is home-grown, the an of drooping)' is a newer THE HORSE THIEF The film tells the story of and lies in Britain and set, looking at the over- The daughter of a Columbian Norbu (Tseshang Rigsin) a Europe's. at times, egocentric indulgent aspects of 19th cen- Bradford NMP artist, Maria spent two years Tibetan tribesman who makes view of the world. The Maoris tury romanticism. Danced by studying pottery in her native "No films this week except this his living by stealing horses. too. have a very strong and the women in the company, this country before settling and one 'The Horse Thief'." he said Despite some hassle from his colourful culture. but only hip- study of the position of the studying further here in Britain. and grinned maliciously. "How granny. Norbu is able to get by lighted momentarily while female in Victorian society was She will he using her skills as a bad can it be?" I said suspecting in his chosen vocation until he Prince Charles rubs noses with accompanied by tongue-in- potter to recreate, in a very nothing. makes the classic error of rip- their history. cheek quotations for romantic representative way, the culture "HOW BAD CAN IT BE?" ping off government-backed With this idea of awareness. poetry. of Latin American Indians, She It was in Bradford. It was in the merchants at sword point. His Maria will he holding work- A lighthearted end M, as early morning. is anxious to point out that she I overslept. I fellow tribesmen consider this shops for school children who achieved with 'Whip it to Jelly'. is representing. not merely re- missed the tram. The film is a to be not entirely playing the can draw and paint and hope- the most lively set in the prog- minimalist melodrama made by producing: she sees herself as a game. and ask him to leave the fully get interested through en- ramme. This was an energetic a Chinaman about life in the clan. window through which the past suite of dances. performed to can he seen. but it is a very joyment. For them and for any- 19211s Tibet. Life goes rapidly downhill for one who wants to broaden wrist-slitting blues and loot- Difficult to believe isn't it? our anti-hero after this, and he subjective window. The general tapping boogie-woogie. culture of the Aztecs, Incas and cultural. historical and geog- How had cart it be?? Imagine wanders across Tibet with his raphical horizons, this will be Janet Smith, artistic director the weird religious cult scenes wife, child and tent until he hits many pre-Columbian tribes will an ideal opportunity. "Go back for the .group once said, "A from 'The Man Who Would Be upon the great idea of resuming be focused by Maria. who will to the past. passing through the dance performance should be King*. Imagine them made by a horse stealing, Unfortunately. apply her modern techniques present" were her words and magical, mysterious, but not group of tills- acid casualties liv- and outlook, in order to give, as this time he gets caught and apt they are: a modern artist mystifying... in the end it must ing in the Himalayas. Now im- chopped up. How had can it she said "a live feeling of the trying to share the feelings of speak clearly," and this one cer- agine them lasting for one hour be? Like watching blancmange past." her ancestors with the 20th cen- tainly did. and 28 minutes. You have 'The set. To the public imagination. tury. Gay Flashman Horse Thief. Adam Higginbotham Egypt has a monopoly on Ashley Mien
ARTS page 7 TORCH-LIGHT 168 TORCHSONG TRILOGY bt. )henry Fierwein h's a good thing Torchsong Trilogy was performed at the Workshop Theatre last week. It's a great piece of black corn- ed'. was excellently performed anti will he banned from pro- duction if Clause 28 of the Loc- al Government Bill becomes HOURS law. Certainly Mrs Beckoff, the hero's mother, thinks that her Llectioi, fever (at least among son (Arnold) is -promoting the candidates) is upon us homosexuality" in every sent- again. If you're one of the ence he utters. Mrs Beekoft, apathetic lot who couldn't give the symbol of heterosexual con- a monkey's about student poli- ventionality and too old to ties (remember taut week's in- change is not met until the final guorate AGM?) and can't boar part of the trilogy, 'Widows and another dismal grey week in Children 1•irst'. Before this Leeds recovering from THE comes 'The International Stud' HURRICANE THAT NEVER followed by 'Fugue in a WAS (well done to the weather Nursery'. men foi getting it wrong The first introduces the hero. again. 1 read on for some cultu- Arnold (Richard Whiskin), In a ral comfort. nasal American drawl which he This weeks biggest attrac- kept up throughout his tion is at York's Theatre Royal marathon part and long tongue- where Robert Bolt's A Man twisting sentences, Richard for All Seasons, opens on Whiskin successfully estab- Monday Head nut to see the lished the character of Arnold: man who has rayed every- witty. sensitive and worldly. In thing from Jason Colby ta, a gay club he meets up with Ed Jesus Christ, Charlton Hes- Reiss. a teacher who is just as ton who tdek lin: part ui Sir loving and humorous as he is. 'Fugue- in a Nursery' was with Arnold who now has an to accept her son's sexuality Thomas More. but with the difference that layed almost entirely on a adopted son, David, who is also though perhaps with a greater Pee Wee's Big Adventure while Arnold's flaunting his huge bed. On one half lie gay and teasingly calls Arnold undstanding of it. opens at the Hyde Park homosexuality. Ed is doing all Arnold and his new young lover 'Ma'. It's during this period that Richard Whiskin and Pete tonight. Pee Wee lives in a he can to keep his gay half Alan, in the other lie Ed and Arnold's mother comes to stay. Oxley as Arnold and Ed make a fantasy world which is a strange, parody of Children's locked firmly in the closet. Af- Laurel. The temperature heats Wedded 3(1 years with only two great double act, sparking lines television So if you're a fan of ter a four month relationship up as Laurel makes love to Ed, days separation, that's what she off one another with the rapid- Philip Schofield and his ilk go during which Arnold falls in Ed seduces Alan, whilst Arnold calls a marriage. But the tender ity of machine gun tire. They along for a night of bizarre love. Ed becomes involved with and Ed 'just talk'. intimacy which we have already were strongly supported by wackiness. someone else. Only in a The final part of the trilogy witnessed between Arnold. Ed Julia flaythorn as Laurel and night show- traumatic and brilliantly staged catches up with Ed and Arnold and David east doubt on this Emma Davis as Mrs Beckoff Tomorrow's late at our friendly neighbour- telephone conversation does six years later: Ed is amicably conventional attitude. The play who played their parts with skill ing P7inerna is the highly de; Arnold learn that Ed's 'some- separated from Laurel. his ends with tragedy' and hope: and sensitivity. hood one else' is a woman, Laurel. wife. and 'temporarily' lodging Arnold's mother leaves, unable tuft • When the Wind Susan Beenstnck Blows, Raymond Briggs
lion i.e ruc,:::ige put :iCross through the shocking naivety of COMMUNITY BLOW OUT an old age couple will ensure that if you're not ban the bomb BIG BANG YOUR DEBT shown how countries accus- MARK MIWURDZ and STEVE bizarre as Murray had. but took already, you will be by the cre- the working class Yorkshire Woodhouse Community Centre tomed to centuries of foreign MURRAY dits. background as his springboard. control and servitude were left Tumbling Hill Street Blues Bradford If you are quick you just can Jabbok Theatre Company be- to fend for themselves: newly Managing to touch on those lust catch the last couple of lieve that 'comedy without independent and naive - with 'Tumbling Hill Street Blues' is a risque subjects of making love nights of Antigone (tonight commitment is escapist. Com- economics firmly integrated to non-profit-making set-up which in the bath, button-up condoms and tomorrow) at the Work- mitment without comedy European needs and markets aims to present a challenging/ (for maximum smugness) and shop Studio. The last of makes you want to escape'. and therefore susceptible to the outlandish and unpredictable that first wet dream. Mark Sophocles Theban plays, Their commitment is reflected IMF offers of seemingly unli- entertainment in a context that Miwurdz made comedy out of Antigone is about the sin of through the issues they explore: mited money. also raises social issues, informs those embarrassing moments pride, and the very nasty things peace, politics, industry, reli- and fund-raises. that you believe have only ever that can happen to you if you gion, world development, and Venturing through the cold Steve Murray - a former happened to you. commit this sin (Basically the human rights, whilst the heavi- and darkness of Woodhouse is 'Last Resort' act - certainly Not to he less politically two main characters peg out 1 ness is mitigated by the comedy obviously not everyone's choice lived up to these expectations. aware than any other alterna- Finally the Bradford Play- of an alternative to a Saturday which is caustic and incisive, in A 'visual act' was how he de- tive comedian Mark Miwurdz house comes up numbs next no way obscuring the message night down the Union and a few scribed his piece and his mock- also managed the odd anti- week with the stage version of of the work. The performance games of video trivia. However ing way of handling 'social government gag, such as the Kiss of the Spiderwomen that was professional and inspir- an ancelogy to 'Trailblazer' ex- issues', such as the fascist gov- reason President Reagan keeps spawned the Oscar winning ational, acted by people who ists - the odds are similarly ernment, animal rights. and of having to have hits of his nose film It describes the powerful really believe in what they are stacked against you, except, of course, sex, with the help of cut off is that otherwise he relationship between a dream- saying and who used the course, this is not a game. It is stuffed toys - and a pretend would resemble Pinnochio. er and a hard nosed revolution- the very real result of the con- medium of a play to create an goldfish, who, once swallowed, Bayley Lee ary in a South American prison impact infinitely more enduring scious manipulation of vulner- in true 'alternative comedy' by 'advanced' na- than any esoteric Guardian re- able people style. take a wrong turning and firms, precipitating a situation port. has to he shouted at, up Mr in which millions live in appall- LEEDS PLAYHOUSE Using various forms of gamb- Murray's burn to 'take a left ing conditions, exacerbated by turn' by one very embarrassed Calverley Street. 442111 If ling 'Big Bang Your Debt' illus- the millstone of the world debt. trates the nature of the interna- member of the audience - cer- tional debt, raising the ques- What the First World spends tainly had to he seen to he not Until Saturday, February 13 HALF NORMAL PRICES? - ring ■ 442111 for a leaflet tions - Did Britain play the on arms in TWO WEEKS only appreciated. but belic ed. MRS WARREN'S Empire game with a marked (.1:40bn) could write off the EN- Such practices were accom- PROFESSION panied by a reading of his 1.is- Box Office open 10am-7pm deck? Are the dice always TIRE Third World debt. In by George Bernard Shaw loaded in the rich countries' light of this and Comic Relief, cisl poems' which gave the au- DON'T FORGET STUDENT STANDBY - HALF PRICE? favour? Will the Third World is it enough that ordinary peo- dience an extra taste of his I '1.11(1.11, 1.1.1.!,•1( '• horse always come last? The ple donate in order to alleviate satirical and 'trifle sick' Opens Thursday, February 16 FILM AT LEEDS PLAYHOUSE the problems? (For every t 1 the humour. play provided an effective and BREEZEBLOCK PARK Friday, February 12 at 11prn satyrical survey of the crime of Third World receives in aid, in Mark Miwurdz, once famous by Willy Russell colonialism, showing its inhe- one way or another it repays for his regular spots on The BETTY BLUE (18) rent injustices. £2). Is it not about time that Tube, had all this to follow. Ills For example at the most sim First World governments own- act, although obviously de- SUBSCRIBE FOR SPRING, plistic level: the intorccd ex- ed up to the colonial legacy - signed for the same audience SUMMER SEASON 1988 ridov. February 19 at 11 pm change of India's tea, cotton for after all. who created the took a more conventional 'man- S Great Nights Out! LIQUID SKY (18) and land for cricket and Christ- mess anyway? ot-words, wit and political ACT NOW & SAVE Es-- Student ianity! Following through to the stand-up-comic' approach. subscription only 111.25 or contemporary situation we are Jayne Glennon Murk Miwurdz drew not on the 013,75 page 8 Eyes Down For Leeds Student Elections Special GENERAL SECRETARY
Yes it's that time of year again PAULINE LETSON DAVE HAMPSON 3rd year History and once again Leeds Student 4th year French/Arabic 1 I realise the defects in the 1 We are in very deep Union. I want to stop the way has spared no expense to financial trouble. We are all that things tend to he interview the eager crop of losing out because of this. undemocratic at times. I'd like The Union funds are to see fuller participation of all candidates all vying for a year on CAITLIN FERRIS becoming less reliable as we students. Partly for me as well 3rd year Social Policy go on, and I think that I can tiecause I don't know what I a living wage. So, it's eyes down Admin do something about this. want to do in the future. 1 I'd like to combat the Also, I think, my experience 2. Because I'm standing on for a game of spot the careerist. student apathy that exists with the tent campaign will specifically student issues, through increased help. instead of getting caught up on All interviews were conducted communication and thereby 2. I feel I can represent the political sidelines, I think that waging high profile and people who make up the students rights are the most on to a tape recorder, and all effective campaigns. Union. The way we did the important 2 I'm an accessible person tent campaign worked 3. I think that General candidates were asked the same and a good listener I want to fantastically because we Secretary is mostly going to break the rathy cliquey image went out to the students. co-ordinate on Exec. Keeping 12 questions. which are displayed of Exec. 3. My job will be to everybody elses job going 3. Representation on the represent Union policy as it 4 I believe in the humanity of above. Interviews - Tim student committee, ittt comes through . the foetus, the foetus is fully staffing area and campaigning. 4. Who cares what my formed at 18 weeks except for Whitewell. Photos - Kierron 4 I find the Alton Bill a opinion is? I'm against the the lungs. Because I believe bigotted Bill, it does nothing to Alton Bill but my job is to that the loetus is human I will Dodd, Neal Mackintosh, Paul remedy the reasons why represent policy not to make have to suport the Bill women need abortions It will it. 5 With more Greco. drive women into the 5. I'm going around the communications, particularly in backstreets admin of the medics, the medical wing and the halls 5. I would have regular engineers and dental By being moderate people and 1. Why do you meetings with the student:: buildings and all of them encouraging students to come want to do the job? that seem least involved at the have agreed to put up Union and talk to us day-to-day boards, and to 6 I am an Independent Left 2. Why should moment. I'd meet block reps, hall presidents etc, to try and get Leeds Student delivered of centre anyone want to vote get them active. once again. I will also go 7. Being involved on for you? 6 I'm standing as a Labour round the halls, talking to committees, helping with candidate students. personal and staffing etc. 3. What do you see 7 I think the role would be 6. I am Left of centre. 8 I think that homosexuality as your main role as fairly administrative. 7. The job involves talking as a topic should be left out of to the University on primary school I think that a member of Exec? 8. It is a disgusting, bigotted Bill. It seeks to make a large committees etc and to talk to Clause 28, however is too 4. What's your part of our population into staff and students. I feel that vague Thereforel would have opinion of the Alton second class citizens, It should I am the only candidate to disagree with clause 28. I be fought against in every way standing for this post who don't think that this is what gay Bill? possible has any organisational people want anyway. 5. How do you plan 10 To actually do something experience at all. 9 Neighbours to involve and with my degree Perhaps to 8. I am absolutely against 10. I want to get involved with work In local authority housing clause 28, but I will not something I really believe in. In motivate the departments. dictate Union policy. a political pressure group membership? 11 It's a Bill which seeks to 9. Brookside. perhaps. make education a onviledge 10. I want to work in 11 I am very against GERBiII, 6. What is your and not a right It should be development. because it will commercialise political stance? fought on all levels It will in 11 GERBiII is a great attack education, so much, and only 7. How do you see effect mean fewer courses and on university education. This scientists will benefit. choices for students. issue is fundamental to all 12 A brain transplant no, no a your role onday to 12 I want to lose a stone and students. more disciplined, to be more day basis? half 12. My handwriting. collected
8. What's your PAUL McDERMOTT far has been the demos in opinion of Clause Leeds. 2nd year Combined 5. Posters and leafleting. 28? Studies People should be asked to 9. What's your 1. I don't believe in paper get involved. favourite soap resolutions, I believe in 6. Socialist. The working actively campaigning against class has to fight for itself. opera? the cuts. 7. To try and get the rest of 10. What's your 2. I see myself being the Exec to get involved in consistent on questions of the campaign. ambition for the oppression. I support the 8. Similar to the Alton Bill, it future? IRA, women's and black is trying to force gays back 11. What's your rights . into the closet. Similar 3. Getting lots of leaflets attacks are also going on in opinion of the and posters up around the the USA. GERBiII? Union. The OGM would have 9. EastEnders. to be the main forum for 10. To see socialist 12. If you could debate. To stand up for what revolution in Britain. change one thing I believe is the correct 11. Another attempt by the about yourself, what strategy for fighting the cuts. Tories to look after 4. I am opposed to it. The themselves. would it be? best part of the campaign so 12. To have a louder voice.