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PRESIDENT

FACES NO CONFIDENCE King may be deposed

Poly President Graham port for the Lebanese people. No Confidence S.G.M." King may face a vote of no According to the constitution, Graham King said. "I shan't the Union President has the sec it as a personal defeat if my confidence, after ruling final word on the interpretation interpretation is overturned, but two motions 'out of order' of it. and all challenges must go I see it as my duty to try to from the agenda of this through legal channels. At the deliver what I stood for, namely week's OGM. time of going to press. therefore, an apolitical Union." THE ELL\I the motions were not due to appear in the Polytechnic OGM The Poly is committed, The two motions, regarding yesterday. through its constitution. to CND. and the Middle East were encourage better integration of rejected by King on the grounds students with the rest ot the city that they arc 'not within the One of the challenges to and society at large and also to objectives of the Union', as King's ruling is tabled by the provide for the fullest under- defined by the Polytechnic Con- Poly Socialist Worker Student standing of local and national stitution. However. three chal- Society, It claims that the issues. lenges have been issued, oppos- interpretation by King. 'a full ing this interpretation. time Union bureaucrat' is 'a "I have immense sympathy flagrant misinterpretation ot with the peoples of the Middle East," said King, "But there is a The motion 'on—CND Union constitution. If applied demands among other things. generally it would rule out of difference between providing that the Union support the many societies.' lull information and wading in national anti-nuclear demostra- tooth and nail into political LAST ORDERS tion in London. organising A spokesperson for the Poly issues:* transport if necessary. The Mid- S.W.S.S. told Leeds Student "Students can climb up an dle Eastern motion calls for the "We intend to bring up these ivory tower if they want to, but I withdrawal of Israeli and Syrian motions under Special Busi- shan't support them." The future of favourite Engineers drinking haunts, troops from the Lebanon and ness'. If he (King) rules them the Eldon and the Packhorse are threatened by the for the Union to declare. its sup- out of order then. we'll go for a ROSS WELFORD new proposals for the A66 corridor. urs. and right up to Richmond Th The A66 running past the be launched with a meeting at Avenue. Another option is a University and through the pub this evening at six significant re-adjustment of the P.m, Headingley has been over- o'clock. The Packhorse on the Hyde Park Corner junction, loaded with traffic flow for other hand were a little more perhaps cutting across the tennis 10P PIAESS thr years. This September Leeds reserved. They admitted that courts at Woodhouse Moor. City Council distributed leaflets ocarahnO &toted they half expected it as planning S.H.C.A. believe that these 84149ss. illustrating four alternative permission has not been granted proposals put cars before peo- Vol.( tecbitit_ ,orclalist 1/4' ociter !NtAttltrotINoro,4) to v.71/4/1• - Comiltutiottat ttot vied ho. to schemes designed to solve the on that side of the road for sev- ple. In a leaflet entitled 'Bull- •ovpotttscf. A660's traffic problems. Three eral years. dozers at Hyde Park Corner' tootions discos•=4 orttits Svmcisit out of the four involve the Itotoo S‘VS.S1 -•\`,c env IWO VP The four themes outlined in they say the County Council sttentitt ird 0.10.01. demolition of both the Eldon iS tro, OtoAioo to the leaflet have come under 'seem prepared to destroy parts to o rtoo and the Packhorse. Itilt:Said ‘aget tpcIde!A StrietAt CORCVA% N‘ret111.V.- heavy criticism from the South of our environment to save SON% *tit contsOo Mr. Breedon the manager of `pelt Headingley Community commuters a few minutes wait'. toopeo. the Eldon said it was "disgusting Association. One of the options They ask Headingley residents stAtetedIt is Otpecteti to oat tiolt thc that such an old building and is to build a four lane bypass to boycott the questionnaire popular pub should be affected through the centre of Heading- rovided in the City Council's ciA1031:01. by the plans for a new road." A ley devouring a wide track of leaflet. 'Save the Eldon' campaign is to land behind the Arndale Centre JONNY CALVERT PAGE TWO staramaamattaaamattaasawasmasestimamitateaaattaamostrattatbaamaillasaitlIOSOM••••••• To s in brief drativ tot.ther tier conservation activiiift of the polite*, parties led to the newly established Green HEALTH FEE SNUB fir tive University 'Union, *c aunts art in line with other efiVironntental groope; promote dissuasion on ezeireaunental issues - this lades anything from acid ruin to the Sizewell IV enquiry. Although the frroup will be COPED tinily non-political, joint Only 5% cough-up Union with politiO ir.ottgo are planned, as well as with *Walks eh as Greenpettec and the Friends of the

Forthcoming events include speakers from the Social Thy informal poll taken during as being directly in their inter- University Health Officer who EtteirOoritentsl Reistamb Asiociation, the Etx:Ilogy Party, registration last week appears to ests ..." critisised Health Student last Greenprace and Friends of the Earth. confirm the growing opposition "If the University has nothing week is in contact with the Union interest has been good with ninety-five members so among students to the Univer- to hide they should admit how Executive. Aileen MeLoughlin, far, Member: tip cogs fl.00 and anyone interested should go sity's Health Service charge. few people have paid the fee." General Secretary of L.U.U. to the ries.t meeting tot Thursday, October 2lith at 7.00 p.m. in comments: "We realise he is in a the Rupert Beckett Lecture Theatre. There will be a film and It would seem from these difficult position. Our Cam- alter so well as the eletilion of committee members. results that approximately The L.U.U. Executive is now WEIMER paign is against the University ***** 85-90% of students in the writing to the Departments and not Student Health." University-owned accommoda- members of the Council and discussion group emerged on. Sunday evening, tion have not paid the five Senate to convey the intensity of Dr. Fraser was not available erillior, R 'Labour Student Forum', Their aim is to encour- pounds that the University Is student feeling aroused by this for comment at the time of going age a atone active role within the Uidoat and to bring those demanding. issue. to press. Labour Club members Previously disenchanted back into the fold. L.U.U. President Sally Ryder Meanwhile, Dr. Fraser the MALA PERERA The group has &twitted itself as 'a forum for debate' and has written to the Registrar ask- the .re.kt.sed, informal atmosphere of last Sunday night is hoped ing for exact figures but as yet le prove usefui for encouraging those dent labour supporters these have not been made avail- rte speak up and make their presence felt. able. However. the University Minibus hope "The idea behind the forms is to foster debate within the conceeds the campaign has had Club without arty attendant polartaation." a PrOnliaela some support. Polytechnic students can expect With the support of J. Mar- inientiher of Lilt Labour Club said. a more organised and com- shall Jenkins (Departmental Thie group will continue to be active in both the Poly and the Martin Glancy, Publicity Sec- prehensive welfare system this Director, with special responsi- University Labour Clubs and see their immediate priority retary of L.U.U. comments: year. due to the appointment of bility for Becketts Park) and the Wog to reactivate interest in the Labour Party among* the think the reason for the success an enthusiastic new officer. student councillor. Jim has ordinary student body. of the Campaign so far has been Deputy President Jim Millar. established a link with Hall Pres- The next discussion group gather-lug will be in the Presi- that students see the Campaign High among his of priorities is idents, especially those not on dent's Reception Room this Sunday, 16th October. 7.30 p.m. a women's minibus scheme, the main site. This means that R(IIt ?ANSIIVAL which Jim hopes will be students in Halls with welfare ***** accepted by the Exec. on Mon- problems now have a link A small but enthusiastic audience heart the Liberal Party Chief Sell-out day. !Snot he will go through the between their president and thi_ Whip, Alm Beith, deliver a speech on 'The General Political Student Representative Coun- welfare office. Situations and the Alliance' in the O.Q.A. Lounge. University Eats Secretary, Stuart Galbraith, cil, or the O.G.M. to achieve his Wen, on Monday. reports that tickets for this term's aims. When asked to comment on Beith began, predictably, by criticising To higher gigs are selling steadily, Improvements have been what these new policies will education policy for its "narrowing of access", before Although the Level 42 concert made in the organisation of the cost, Jim said: "A lot of hard Wooden,* his attack to Include other areas of govern at last week was not a sell-out, all welfare office, with part-time work by myself, Graham King pelbey its well as distais3ini; the Kinnocit-ilatteraley Labour tickets for both Robert Plant and Exec. members spending more (President) and Nicola Parry of •9ilireasn Tkket." Paul Young were snapped up, time there at lunchtimes to help Becketts Park." Moneywise. it After arguing the cue for Proportional Representatioa he quickly and overall Ents are 'still with grant problems. This was was too early to say. reitetated David Steel's call to the Alliance to "Go out making money'. not done to such an extent last end premre for government." PHILIP HESKETH year. MARGARET KEEGAN KATIE GRANT

Austicks Bookshops welcome you to Leeds, and invite you to buy your books at our newly enlarged UNIVERSITY BOOKSHOP 21 Blenheim Terrace, Woodhouse Lane, Leeds 2

All subjects - texts and background reading - available Open Mon. to Sat. 8.45am to 5.30pm

SPECIAL OFFER TO CELEBRATE OUR NEW SHOP - The first 500 students to spend f5 on books will receive a FREE COPY of 'Mastering Study Skills' by G. Freeman. PAGE THREE Girl attacked by late-night prowler

A first year female University ever the moment her friends blond collar length hair and a University normally informs the adding, "She wasn't badly student was attacked while walk- raised the alarm and screamed moustache. He was said to be Union about such matters. injured." ing home from Devonshire hall the attacker ran off. wearing a light coloured sweater Commenting on the situation in the early hours of last Friday. West Yorkshire police have and beige flared trousers. Deputy Registrar, David Bir- A spokesman for the Registry A man jumped out and grab- issued the following description, The student, said to be recov- etta', put the delay in informing Office has since said that the bed the girl from behind as she from eyewitness accounts, of a ering from her bruises, is still too the Union down to the 'hurly- delay was caused due to a break- was walking past a bus shelter on man they want to question in shocked to talk about the experi- burly' of Fresher's Week, down in communication, and the Otley Road with a group of connection with the incident. He ence. adding that it was something that the procedure has since friends. is described as being caucasian, LUU President Sally Rider that has just been overlooked. been reviewed. Gripping her neck he dragged of medium build. between 5' 8" said she knew absolutely nothing "A serious crime had not been her into the bus shelter. How- and 5' 10" high, with straight about the incident, although the committed," he continued, SAEEDA KHANUM. LUCKY FLEAS ESCAPE PLEASE An ea-University student had a lucky escape last Sunday when Records, clothes, collectable he fell 50 feet over a cliff edge. items, bric-a-brac and other Experienced climber, fan Hill, an ex-Geology student and an exciting odds and ends will be on affiliated member of the University Mountaineering Club. had sale at the Poly Ilea market on the fall while at the Fresher's Meet at Yarncliff Quarry in the Wednesday. October 26 at 10.30 Q Peak District. a.m. in the City Site Ents Hall. Resistanc He was taking up a beginner when the slip occured and Ian There will be about thirty n eop e s was pulled over the edge. stalls and there is no need to be a Ian's rope. tied to a tree, held him up to a point, however it is member of the Poly to run a stall. for thought the knot pulled loose under the strain. The idea, conceived by last EJErVIOCRAC Fortunately there were two medical students in the climbing year's Vice President Margaret party and the rescue services were extremely efficient and Saville, and put into operation MAN1 M, t arrived within five minutes. by this year's V.P. Phil Fergus, Ian, rushed to the Royal Hallamshire Hospital Sheffield, and is not merely a one-off thing: the detained for observation, was allowed home on Tuesday. Poly intends to stage at least one Fellow members of the Mountaineering club said Ian now or two flea markets a term. They feel fine and is keen to start climbing again as soon as possible. are usually very well attended. ThLs is the second serious accident within a year fair the Anyone interested in setting University Mountaineering Club. Last November first-year up a stall on the day should con- student Jim Thomas was hurt after he fell forty feet in Cheddar tact Phil Fergus at the Poly Stu- Gorge, Somerset. dents' Union. JULIE SMITH. WENDY ROBBINS IRANIAN POSTER RIP-OFF

Pro - Khomeini vandals on Muslim Iranian Students Soci- recently carried out in Iran had campus are repeatedly ripping ety has put up a number of leaf- "Good job" scrawled across it in down posters put up in L.U.U. lets and posters on its society Persian. Last week a report in detailing the atrocities carried noticeboa rd. These have gener- the Sunday Times announced out by the Khomeini regine in ally been pulled down and torn that the Khomeini Regime was Iran. up within hours of their appear- draining the blood of prisoners Over the last few weeks the ance. before they were executed, for Publicity detailing the mur- use in its war against Iraq. THE ders of opposition figures JAMES JOHNSTONE For the best in Singles and Albums BREW INN TORY RAP Discount suppliers of come to . . . Wine-Making and Home Union hinds are being abused sity Union was accused of mak- Brewing Products for political purposes by union ing ultra-vires payments by leaders, according to the Attor- using Union funds to send peo- WHY PAY PUB ney General, Sir Michael ! lav- ple on political demonstrations. & OFF-LICENCE PRICES ers. He has tried to 'tarn unions Since it was brought to the Make your own Wine for 30p a bottle against the abuse of their charit- attention of Sir Keith Joseph. able funds by sending out a let- the Secretary of Education. Brew you own Beer for 7p a pint ter of guidance. nothing has been done so Brad- All your Wine and Beer making needs in The letter stated that: 'a Stu- ford President Tim C'aswell feels Stock, including:- dent Union has charitable the payments were legal. Advice and Encouragement for objectives if it exists to repres- In relation to Sir Michael's the Beginner. ent and foster the interests of guidelines he said. "The prob- lem really seems to be that the 1 to 5 Gallon Wine Kits, the students at an eductiunal to level. In such a N ay as to further Conservatives feel that Gov- suit all tastes from E1.55 the educational proposes of the ernment funds are enabling stu- establishment itself: He then dents to criticise Goverment A Wide Selection of 4Opt went on to discuss extensively policy." Beer Kits from f 1.99 the inappropriate use of lunds Leeds University Union has MALT, HOPS & ALL INGREDIENTS FOR for political purposes. not been accused of misuse of THE ENTHUSIAST STOCKED AT This is a long standing bone of funds. although they do make LOW PRICES contention between unions and some external payments to the lass. Since existing legisla- political organisations such as RECORDS Why Subsidise Breweries & ti.in covering ultra-sires pay- C.N.D. However L.U.U. Presi- 102 MERRION CENTRE the Taxman? ments is so vague and open to dent Sally Ryder said -these LEEDS LS2 8PJ TEL:(0532)455570 individual interpretation NILS. costs were minimal around .E.,14 START A BREW NOWI regards this as an important fea- out of a £60.000 fund and all ture of the law as it allows finances were checked with a 10% DISCOUNT THE BREW INN, 45 CV --ENS ROAD, LEEDS 6 Unions to exercise internal soliciter so as to comply with the WITH UNION CARD democracy. NEAR TI-e- -OVAL PARK PUB law." (62p a pint/ Last scar Bradford Univer- ANNABEL McGOLDRICK

PAGE FOUR The future of a proposed record record a week from an extensive lending library at the University collection of rock. pop, jazz and Union is still very much in classical albums. doubt. A budget allocation of £200 The library, which is to be from the Union will partially staffed entirely by student vol- finance the library, but obvi- unteers, has so far only received ously the larger the member- three offers of help when a ship, the larger the range of minimum of five volunteers is records available. needed, Union Treasurer, Paul Mor- If proposals for the library go gan is very concerned that two ahead then it will open in the more volunteers should be West Wing of the Union build- found, and urges that anyone ing every lunchtime between interested should contact him in 1.00 and 2.00 p.m. the Union Executive Office. A membership fee of £2.00 will enable you to borrow one TINA OGLE FUNDS FRAUD

EMBEZZLEMENT or society reprimanded and taken to Disci- been submitted or problems aris- funds is a common practice in plinary Tribunal." he added. ing from them. the University Union according to Stuart Galbraith. the Cultural To deter any societies from It is the responsibility of the Affairs Secretary. attempting such misdemeanours Cultural Affairs Committee to Stuart warned that a committee co-ordinate and assist in the "Fiddling of accounts. par- member from two societies are execution of all cultural and soc- ticularly at social functions does being taken to a meeting of Dis- iety activities in the Union. How- go on but is is only on a very ciplinary Tribunal this year over ever, Stuart Galbraith said that minor scale," he said. "All inconsistencies in their accounts. the Committee never met last societies have their accounts A Further thirty societies have year and if he called a meeting checked regularly and if any had their grants withheld as a which was inquorate it would be errors are traceable they can be result of accounts not having the last.

Nevertheless, he made it clear that he would not tolerate any Over the waves embezzlement and said that he Communication between the students at the Polytechnic had considered taking one sod- could he vastly improved if plans to set up a radio station come ety's committee member to court to fruition. but later decided to drop the Questionnaires have been circulated among Polytechnic action. COMMONS TO CAMPUS students to obtain the consensus of opinion over funding. PAUL BROMLEY Former Member of Parliament, this goes to show the folly of the broadcast times, programme content and reception areas. Mr. Ken Woolmer has taken up Government's proposals to cut The initial cost of the project will be 48.000 but the organis- mema ompetitton his old post as a lecturer in the the proportion of young people ers. Barry Perfect and Robert Warwick, emphasise the fact Winners: Economics Department after able to obtain University that this represents only 5% of the Union's budget. A.J. Blackhouse, losing the Batley and Spen seat places." Robert. who has worked for six years in hospital radio, says in the June 9th election. Mr. Woolmer's political that no objections have so far been expressed to the idea D. Clarke, Mr. Woolmer the Labour career began in 1970 when he except over funding. M.P. for the old Batley and Mor- was elected to Leeds City Coun- If all goes smoothly the station could be broadcasting within N. Barnham, ley seat since 1979. fell victim to cil. From 1973-80 he sat on the a year and the venture may spread to the University in the A. Reeve, H. Doherty, the Constituency changes and West Yorkshire Metropolitan future. Please collect prizes lost the new seats by 870 votes. County Council and was leader PAUL BROMLEY A lecturer who is elected as an from 1975-77. At Westminster from Leeds Student MT. may hold his post open he became an opposition office in Union. until the next election, and so spokesman on trade, shipping Mr. Woolmer has simply and aviation. He was also the retaken his post. He said: "I find P.I.P. Economies and Finance Leeds University Union work at the University Group and a member of the DIRTY extremely invigorating. The select committee on the Treas- qualities and capabilities of stu- ury. LINEN dents remain as high as ever and ANGUS HAMBLIN The independent laundry in the ironing. damage," she says. "they just University Union basement has This scheme, which will be on don't know how to wash." Only elections introduced a 'service wash' facil- trial for three the is designed last Tuesday. 10,000 gallons of ity, For a small fee, you can to utilise the slack periods during water flooded the laundry when dump all your dirty washing the day, when the machines are a student left the washing with newly-employed Beverly rarely used. As Sid Horwood, HOUSE SECRETARY machine on with the door open. Lipton and collect it later in the the manager, said, "Students The service starts at 9.30 a.m. EDUCATION SECRETARY day, clean, dry and neatly are here to learn, not to wash every weekday and clean wash- folded. It costs £1.50 per load. clothes." ing must he picked up by 4.00 EXTERNAL AFFAIRS SECRETARY which includes washing. drying It is also hoped that having p.m. the same day. and soap powder and for an Beverly around will reduced the UNION COUNCIL Medical Faculty 01 No dirty washing, no matter extra 19p for jeans and 5p for a number of broken machines. how smelly, will be turned away. DISCIPLINARY TRIBUNAL (5) shirt, Beverly will even do your "It's not that they do willful JENNIFER SNEESBY DISCIPLINARY TRIBUNAL CHAIRPERSON 111

DISCIPLINARY TRIBUNAL The Disabled Arcot Survey APPEALS COMMITTEE (5) rhOup. width originally ftt Mod to survey 7tCCCSs CONSTITUTIONAL REVIEW BODY in -Itiosi within the thwra (eq. t~46 ltd ittalemt and staff. vim SENATE (t Union Officer) WNW their preject ayf r UNIVERSITY COUNCIL ( 2) tAistraWlity Campus. Ps:400W viaiiintters srr N.U.S. XMAS CONFERENCE 9-12 DEC. it tool in the Smith Hen at 12.10 paw 11 delegate 3 Aky observers ) Tito dates for the mew!? are Wedeteeria) 19th to Rutty BALLOT ON UNION POLICY Of October. ViAtetatert tr i be rvin eheekhatfc surveyses Nominations Open : 17th Oct. tkplatuittits -w"4 ild- Close • 24th Oct 1141111 alaisi the prtsito will oaly J neel* a few lours work far Exrlf 7Ih PAh *MI Wail* pot, Cithr.“, ' Memworitthz am at .vre- out beaus run ie Uaioetand weekly ennorides will be held to Ahem the survey's finding in ea tefanual and friendly annoi- Sim.Ail an wektunt-, PAULA MASON R MAN 'Plucked from obscurity' JOHN GUMMER, new Tory Party was the widespread Chairman, speaks about his phrase used to describe John Selwyn Gummer appointment to when he replaced Cecil PAUL BROMLEY Parkinson as Chairman of the Conservative for his appointment? Committee of the Inner Lon- Party last month. "Here I am thinking that I'm don Education Authority so I As a junior minister in middle-aged and everyone tackled him over the educa- the Department of Emp- talks of you as being young. tion policy of the Conserva- loyment and a former The Prime Minister chooses tives. Could he, for instance, the person whom she thinks assistant Government quash the rumours that the will do the job properly, Tories are intending to Whip, he was seen to be whether it is a Ministerial post replace the current grant sys- inexperienced in politi- or a job for the Party as a tem with state loans? cal terms to take over whole." such an important job. As to his priorities as Chairman of the Party, he was He in fact has an impres- in no doubt what needed to sive track record within be done. "Do we cut the the Conservative Party, "The Conservative Party as he explained. must pay attention to the very education budget heart of its support, the strong local basis. There are to spend more "I was a Young Con- numerous party members in money on the NHS" servative at 16 and was nearly every constituency. heavily involved in stu- Indeed, is my own consti- dent Conservatism tuency (John Gummer is the including being Chair- MP for Suffolk Coastal) there are some 10,000 Conserva- man of the Federation of "It is not for me to comment tive Party members. on that," he said. "My job is to Conservative Students "It is important so soon ensure that the views of stu- for a year. So I've come after the General Election to dents, particularly Conserva- up through the party build up, strengthen and tive students, play a part in extend the Party. We must over many years and the forming party policy." remain in touch with the peo- • John Gummer Pic. courtesy Conservative Central Office. What about the Govern- accumulation of experi- ple. One of the dangers of a that independence by charg- ment's involvement in educa- ence has been very help- large Parliamentary majority ing £5 for its special health tion by shifting the emphasis is that you lose touch with ful." in higher education away service facilities this year - what's happening," he said. He is also not a com- from the Arts to the science and maybe more next year? Was this what happened at and technology subjects? Is "Not at all," he replied pre- plete stranger to the role the Penrith by-election in July We are not this not forcing people to take dictably. "Leeds University is of Party Chairman since when the Tories' majority subjects which the Govern- just as able to enforce a a fascist or a he spent two years as charge of no pounds as it is a was cut from more than ment want them to rather 15,000 to only 552? charge of £5 - it is up to the racist party" Vice Chairman respons- than what they want? "Penrith was not an over- University how it spends its ible for young people "Central Government has whelming success and we and community affairs very little control over the money most effectively. have had to analyse all the "Just because there is a when Edward Heath was nation's education and circumstances. We have believe the right principle is to charge this year does not Prime Minister in the some ideas as to the factors provide independence in mean that it is going to go up to raise funds for its health involved but it is true, almost early 1970's. education. The Government in an, extortionate way next service. There is nothing a truism, that by-elections are is at arm's length from the year." wrong or immoral in asking not so important as General Nevertheless, was it not MIDDLE-AGED Universities through the UGC people to contribute towards Elections in that the electo- (Universities Grants Commit- simply a case of Leeds Uni- necessary items. In fact, it will rate are not voting in a Gov- versity taking a lead from the At 43 years of age, it was tee). make them aware of the ser- ernment but a local MP and rumoured that he was chosen "Britain has over the years Government in moving vices provided." other issues come out." towards private medicine and to act as a counterpoise to been less productive in sci- cutting the National Health Neil Kinnock, the 41-year old NO COMMENT ence and technology than HONESTY John Gummer served for Service? leader of the Labour Party. many of its neighbours and The interview finished with a Did he see this as the reason three years on the Education so a shift to these subjects will He grew visibly angry at this question. Leaning for- few questions on the links make it easier to produce the ward across the table he between Conservation ane experts we need." extreme right wing organisa- "The UGC's policy of dis- countered this accusation by saying: tions. In particular, I asked persement makes judge- him about one of the Conser- ments on the need in various "There are no NHS cuts. Students should really know vative candidates at the last subjects but the Universities election who was a former still retain independence." the facts, namely that the NHS lives within an increased member of the National Front. EXTORTIONATE budget given to it in real terms. This is in a time of But did he not agree that major international recession "There was a major fault Leeds University was abusing when other countries are cut- there in that he didn't reveal ting theirs." the full details of his past his- "People in the NHS have tory," he admitted. spent in a way that is over "It is up to each local Con- "Central budget and it has got to stop servative Association to somewhere. Students ought choose its candidate - there is Government has to know that money doesn't no imposition from Central Office. All I ask from candi- little control come from nowhere. What do they want? Do we cut the dates is honesty about their over the nation's education budget to spend backgrounds and genuine proof that they have now education" more money on the National Health Service?" changed their views." "What we need is better "To suggest that we are management. It is up to each fascist or racist, which I find University to decide whether wholly deplorable, is wrong."

PAGE SIX readers to make up their own Dear Editor, Surely a film which "belittles mind on the matter. My personal both sexes equally" is a fine views, both on this and all other example of a truly non-sexist assignments, never influence my Screwballs Lt, I itRS impartiality and fair, accurate film, and not a sexist. one. reporting. I remain your obedient ser- vant. Edifor 4: to the I remain (Jewish 1, letter Leads 5#u it PAUL BROMLEY M. Z. SHAPIRO 155 odlwuet Ca Loads EDITOR //All contributions must be received Wall's high scream 4'_ `fr/ / by the Sunday before publication. Dear Sir, ought to be made regarding the an argument. The front page It is with some regret that 1 defamation of character perpe- article by one Ross Welford not find I have to write to the Editor trated on Dr. Fraser. only slavishly followed the of a paper for which I work after As a 'reporter' I know only Union line, but also launched a only one issue. Nevertheless, too well how hard it is to main- personalised attack on Dr. RAG RESPOND some form of protest really tain an independent stance, (I Fraser, making him out to be Dear Editor, quote 'independent' from your temperamental and petulant. We have not been officially anviif the jokes were offensive front page heading). I also know In O.G.M.s I have never informed as to which jokes are in any way; this second visit was that it is even more difficult for allowed personalised attacks actually racist and although we after publication of the 7th the Editor to spot and eradicate and I try to maintain an equit- have had an open letter on dis- October edition of Leeds Stu- Oh Reilly! any bias. able and impartial stance. I hope play for three weeks inviting dent. Despite the evident difficul- in future editions you will do the people who feel upset by any We contacted the Liberal ties, you arc paid by the Union same. material which may be consi- Member of Parliament for Dear Leeds Student, Upon reading your sorry to edit out anything prejudiced Yours sincerely. dered racist or sexist to tell us Leeds West, Mr. Michael or prepossessing to one side of GRAHAM WALL which material is wrong and in Meadowcroft as we were upset journal last Friday my eyes were what way, so far no-one has by his comments. particularly as offended by a gross Insult to taste replied to us. This means that we he did not buy a Rag Magazine and decency, which caused my this be on the grounds that, as and blasphemy, copraphagia can only guess at which jokes when we were at Harrogate. Mr. Pyloric valve to shut quite viol- far as he knows, there is no dif- and depravity of the most have been considered offensive, Meadowcroft said that his ently. It was a so called adver- ference between male and female unspeakable kind. which makes it especially dif- comments in Leeds Student tisment for fashion clothes, excreta and was therefore not Please keep this excrement off ficult to reply to the attack made were about Rag Mags in general which are themselves an affront sexist? Is this the only criterion your pages. by your paper. as he felt that the standard had to symmetry and decency. for good taste in this Godless Yours in Anger, A member of the Leeds Stu- gone down the drain in recent I take it that the moron who age? Oh! Fortune how low has IGNATUS REILLY dent reporting staff did -come years. He also wished Leeds calls himself your editor took no your wheel spun! I fear this pre- Sorry Ignatius, I've decided to and see us, but the 'interview' Rag all the best and said that he offence to this outrage. Could sages a new era of perversion publish it. Love. ED. mainly consisted of the 'repor- would be willing to help us out in ter' telling us that he was Jewish any way. found to be a friendly pub in Another disappointing fea- and didn't like one of the jokes Yours faithfully. which to enjoy a game of darts ture was the base treatment of in the Rag Magazine as he found Leeds Charity Rag Committee Sorry! or pool. that remarkable eating house it distasteful - unfortunately he LEEDS CHARITY A blatant error in the article 'Terence's Food Emporium' didn't tell us why so we couldn't RAG COMMITTEE Dear Sir, concerned information about which is renowned for its reply to him. Concerning your recent arti- the Fox and Newt. 'Query' bit- friendly staff and excellent We were also visited by a Dear Rag, cle 'Leeds and how to live it', we ter never existed; it was in facted meals. Again it seems that your member of L.U.U. Jewish Soci- You seem in your letter to have- would like to point out certain called 'Question Mark', and minions are unfamiliar with the ety. He asked who wrote the attacked me for being Jewish and factual errors. The Woodman since the ballot in May it has territory. jokes for the Rag Mag, which finding anti-semitic jokes dis- ceased to exist six months ago. It been named 'Old Willow' bitter. In conclusion this report was his sole comment on either tasteful. is now called 'Woodie's Wine We wonder if any of your staff seems out of date, misleading the magazine as a whole or any Since the joke originated in Bar' and is definitely not fre- have ever been there? and largely based on hearsay specific part of it. We were your office then surely you must quented by 'bikers and heavy We also find it curious that and rumour. anonymously visited by some- accept the responsibility for it. metal fans'. Perhaps the most there is no mention of The Dispiratedly Yours, one who was later found to be a In my capacity as a reporter 1 vicious slur is that against The Chemic, which is surely one of SIMON HAWORTH member of L.U.U. Jewish Soci- included the comments of many Newlands Hotel, a fine old the most popular student pubs GRAND KILDUFF ety, but she did not mention that different people to allow the establishment which we have in Leeds. SIMON LAWSON • RUM LANE NTIIDENTS MINN Park Lane Leeds LS3 IAA Tel (0532)451624 THE EXEC WOULD LIKE TO WELCOME ALL STUDENTS TO LEEDS WE HAVE A FULL WELFARE SERVICE AND FRIENDLY ADVICE AND HELP IS ALWAYS AVAILABLE

• Steve Hargreaves • • Pete H F Cheung • Sue hebrlicige • Simon Tenant • Mick Day President IWelfare Officer' Deputy President Treasurer Publicity Sec Ent's Sec

• • •

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• Micheal Ayociele (BA) • Oscar J C Espindola • An Clothier • Mark Robert:, • Lesley 011anye Cultural Affairs Sec. V P E eternal Affairs Woolens Liason Officer V P Part-time & Overstia Union Secretary Students HALLOWEEN DISCO ON THE 31st OCT AT THE WAREHOUSE TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM UNION OFFICE PAGE SEVEN

LEVEL 42 .. THE ALARM THE MEKONS" ON THE LEVEL Live, Level 42 sound nothing but on stage shower sweat like the lightweight funk on and aggression in black com- their latest LP Standing In The bat gear. No wonder they Light. Refined and pulped by went down well in Germany the music industry into face- with a mainly military audi- less chart fodder, their com- ence while Duran Duran were mercial sound is as limp as laughed off the stage. squid. Mark King, a grimacing Europe is the cultural test- exhibitionist pushes the ing grounding for some Brit- crowd through the emotions - ish bands as good as Pzaz, 'Come on you bastards sing'. who have a single out in Hol- Contrast this to Mike Lindups land. As support they demon- smoothie keyboards and strate the brilliance of live Stevie Wonder vocals, and Afro-Jazz with tight there's a brave new score for caesuraed racing numbers. War Of The Worlds - Sly Stone choppy bass, white tri- They have genuine respect bal rants and firey drum- abroad, but probably rank mings resonant of Blood over here as good as session Sweat and Tears. musicians. This cross-cultural mix is Level 42 compromised this flattered on vinyl; the year and slipped a few gears soft/hard, raw/refined ele- into disco tracks which they ments levelled by the mix and call 'Nice songs'. Their solid dissolved into flat funk substi- jive and stamp delivery and tute sold to plaster wine bar storm trooper mentality walls. impresses the strange anti- There's no question: if you thesis - torn between the like the sound of the LP go charts and their natural and hear them live, and see macho convictions. They just how high Level 42 can Pic: Richard Pollard appear smooth-faced and really take you. Lenor fresh on the LP cover, JULIE BRANDON ICICLES ARE GO! ICICLE WORKS BODING TON BASH

So this is Freshers' Week, and vas, they create landscapes of c e "or s won a good tew what have we got? An intake glorious depth. friends tonight. on the make, and a fight on The drums of Chris Shar- Those Freshers seeing their our hands. A band of quite rock ('a veritable power- first live band will have to wait 58/62 FRANCIS ST outstanding merits versus house' - T. Vance) are actually a long time before they see another as good as this one. student apathy and a gross played as rhythm instru- Certainly Stanley Park and the Tel: 623619 dickhead of a DJ armed with ments, rather than a simple the cast-offs from the last six slip, slap, thumping around massed Bodington scallies and scallettes recognised Motorhead stage shows. The the kit. The bass of Chris genius when they saw it. Icicle Works won by a knock- Layhe (lead quipster and YOUR FRIENDLY out. young rake) careers through Closing with the spiralling sequences and sheer open- the supple essence of the Still some months short of hearted rush of Factory, Birds NIGHTSPOT OFFERS tunes, while the brittle but Fly and Nirvana, the band their second birthday, this emotive guitar of Ian McNabb were denied a most deserved A SPECIAL DISCOUNT band take the breath away. (a guitar hero for the eighties. Their current set shines, a encore only by an outbreak of Tell Big Stuart Skid the news) explosions and sirens from TO STUDENTS WITH beacon brighter and stronger completes the delightful Icicle than any of your Average the far end of the hall; signal- Works Sound. ling either imminent world CARD. Superstar's Greatest Hits And what about that voice? Cabaret Package. Every war or (worse) the premature McNabb sings with an almost single song rings true like a return of Mr. Medallion, your biblical conviction. Complex, FREE ADMISSION local twit of a DJ. Making out top ten classic. intriguing lyricism Clan The Icicle Works play rock the opening bars of Chubby knows a lot of big words' - MONDAY AND TUESDAY Checker through the haze, I music for the eighties and Chris Layhe) delivered in an plumped for the latter and beyond. Sometimes soaring, impassioned blend of wild NIGHTS TO CARD left. often atmospheric, always innocence and belief. Enticing and inspiring, the vibrant. Rich, entwined, con- With rich, generous songs HOLDERS. fident sounds. Progressive Icicle Works promise you the like Reap The Richest Harvest (pardon my French) intoxicat- world, and then deliver. 1 love ing pop. and Love Is A Wonderful Col- them 'as a factory in the WEEKLY LIVE Working with bright, bold our, the new single out soon desert'. colours on a fresh, white can- on Beggars Banquet, the lei- ROGER HOLLAND BANDS ***** SATURDAY This gig was competing with misleading. a trio, mostly with Slingsby The Mekons' homecoming Llamas in Pyjamas repres- on saxophone. The tunes are 15th OCTOBER round the corner and losing. ent a collision between Jazz model, and some of them are When Vince Berkley opened, after Miles Davis and John also very catchy. They're also the place had a handful of Coltrane, free improvisation danceable and humourous. punters and a cold, empty and black dance music. Even On one slower number, echo JAB JAB feeling. He twanged that on an off-night they are fas- transformed the sax into a guitar and sang like a cinating. At their best they are swirling skittering. However, THURSDAY rock'n'roll hero, but it was an also exhilarating. the remoteness of band from uphill struggle. The front line is made up of audience in this large, empty 20th OCTOBER Top of the bill, Jazzawaki two saxophonists who both room and the trio line-up are based in Newcastle. The double on upright bass. One, made them sound much rhythm section was thunder- Xero Slingsby is intense and more like a classic jazz outfit ous. Yvonne played baritone emotive on both. Alphonse than before. They don't like REAL . and alto saxaphones well and Material is more cerebral. The that. also sang while the other cello player, Roger, is cur- Electric bass guitar was singer, Jane, also played rently resting but hopefully added, bringing a strong TOO TOO guitar. The music was always will soon return. He helped reggae element. With guitar. pleasant and a mix of styles, the band sound still more the dance rhythms became but often it was like the kind of individual. Drummer Ansel is more emphatic, although worthy stuff a left-wing unassuming, exact and both saxophonists blew theatre group might play. At inventive. They now play part freely in front. A final number its best it had witty, well sung of the set with bass guitarist, brought a return to the trio lyrics and was good to dance David, and with Material also and duelling saxophones. to. However, their name's on rhythm guitar. suggestion of jazz is really The first part was played as PAUL HERBERT = Iwamoto- on Parkinson steps. Saturday, 15th October. Pub Crawl. Meet in Tetley Bar at 7.00 p.m. °Misc. Saturday, 22nd October. Coach trip to Barnsley. Cost £1.50. Book in Union Exten- BEYOND THE FAMILY to take place on October 22nd sion from Monday. ALBUM till 5.00 p.m, in Geog foyer. LIGHT OPERA CHRISTMAS A photographic show by Jo New members welcome. SHOW Spence at the Pavilion. 235 UNIVERSITY WOMENS The Gondaliers by Gilbert and Woodhouse Lane. CENTRE Sullivan, Rehearsals Friday NEW FROM HOME Talk by the Rape Crisis Centre 5.00-7.00 p.m. and Sunday New from home. Film by at 5.00 p.m. Tuesday. 19th 2,00-5.00 p.m. in Riley Smith. Chantal Akerman. October October in Flat 14, 23 Cromer No chorus auditions but prin- 27th, 7.30 p.m. Terrace. All Women Wel- cipal audition on Sunday. THE LEEDS CHINESE come. . 16th October. All Welcome. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP SCOUSE SOC ENGLISH SOCIETY Welcomes all Far-Eastern Minibus trip. Liverpool vs Poetry Reading - Fleur students at its Welcome Athletic° Bilbao. Meet 4.30 Adcock. Thursday, 27th Party. 7.00 p.m. Hyde Park p.m. Union steps. Wednes- October at 7.00 p.m. 50p Methodist Mission Church day, October 19th. f3.00 members, 70p non-members. (junction of Hyde Park Road return. Anyone welcome. Includes wine. and Woodsley Roach Prog- DISABLED ACCESS GROUP YORKSHIRE DANCE CENTRE ramme includes musical Volunteers meet in R.S.H. at Classes include Tap and Jazz items., and refreshments. 12.30 p.m. From 19th to 21st for Adults. Ballet available on FREE admission. October. All Welcome. Tuesdays until Novembei THE ALTERNATIVE GEOG LEEDS UNITED SOCIETY 15th. No preliminary booking SOCIETY Friday, 14th October, Meet for is necessary. Contact Andrew Elettkmb for committee posts Cambridge game 46.00 p.m. Skinner on 0532} 462450.

rarnme of Schutz and Pales- trine in St. Michael-le-Belfry Church, York at 8.00 p.m. Booking forms available from Mrs. J. Hansell, Beck Cottage. Hovin ham. York. BRADFORD PLAYHOUSE 720329. BRADFORD PLAYHOUSE AND FILM THEATRE YORKSHIRE BACH CHOIR Film Let's Spend The Night Student Drama Classes. Gain one FREE ticket - six Together. Friday 14th and Exhibitio Details available via the concerts for the price of five Saturday 15th October, 7.30 Box-Office on Bradford Commences with a wog- p.m, 0.110 for students.

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY SCULPTURE Ends 28th October. DISCO Shirazeh Houshiary and Wednesday, 19th October, Edward Allington Exhibition. SUE LAWTY TAPESTRIES Bah Hai. Opens 9.00 p.m. non St. Paul's G allery. 57 St. Poufs Until 29th October at City Art admission after 10,30 pan, Street, Leeds 1. Monday to Gallery, The Headrow, Leeds Late bar. Tickets 50p from Friday, 10.00 a.m. to 5 00p m. 1 : C._■mirion Room or on the door Liverpool Music Disco in Fer- ELLERSLIE HALL ran Bar. 8.00 p.m. to 12.00 Friday. 21St October. TETLEY HALL a.m Late bar. lie/Lyddon Disco. 8.00 p.m_ Disco on Friday, 14th ENGLISH SOCIETY till late with bar extension_ Politics October Admission 65p on Tickets 50p. door. Wednesday. 19th October at the Warehouse. Tickets avail. JAMES BAILUE SADIARIAN SOCIETY able or, Monday in Union Saturday, 22nd October - R.S.C. MEETING Middle East Chad Thursday, Friday, 14th October. 8.00 Extension. Price 30p. Merrion Suite, Tiffany's 9.00 Discussion on Militarism. End 20th October at 1.00 p.m, in p.m. till late. Admission 40p NATIONAL SKOL p.m. to 2.00 a.m. Tickets 50p of the wars in Lebanon, the the Debating Chamber. Members, 70p non-members . ROADSHOW WITH LENNY from J.B. Committee al ' LAW SOCIETY HENRY Union Extensions at lui Friday, 14th October in the Wednesday, 19th October at htimes Senior Common Room, 8.00 Leeds Polytechnic. Admis- R'n'B CLUB to 10.00 p.m. FREE entrance sion £1.50 with cheap beer. Friday, 21st October in the Theatre to members. 50p after 10.00 ECONOMICS SOCIETY Kent Lounge, 8_00 p.m. p_rn Wednesday. 19th October, MORLEY TOWN HALL CHINESE SOCIETY Freshers Party at Martines. Saturday. 21st October, HuiAL YORK 'Yuri( 2_.:1466. Sunda.,. 16th October Wel- FREE to members., tickets Foden U.T.S. Band. Tickets Breezeblock Park by Willy come Disco, The Ritzy. TuJcrils available from C•)rnmon £1 .00 from Tourist Informa- Russell. 12th to 19th of THE ENID PLAY 50p mem Room. Friday and Monday tion. Central Library. Calver October at St. Leonard's Cosmos Club. Chapeltown on hers, 30n non !Tit muers 'enr.fitime. ley Street and on door. Place, York. For tickets Tel 27th October. PAGE NINE Stones' 1981 USA tour_ BLUE THUNDER Adventure with Roy Scheider as a helicopter pilot flying night-time patrol in Los Angeles. STEPPENWOLF - LAST TANGO IN PARIS BREATHLESS From the book by Herman A depressing artistic film. But Smoothie Richard Gere takes Hesse. A Faust-like tale about watch out for the high cholas- the lead in this stunning film. the humanisation of a Irol love scene. OCTOPUSSY middle-aged misanthrope. ERASERHEAD Roger Moore up to his FLASHDANCE Cult precursor to Gieget's tricks in the latest d Jenifer Beal performing Alien. defying Bond bonanza. incredible gymnastic dances. MERRY CHRISTMAS MR. SCREWBALLS falling in love and managing LAWRENCE National Lampool sa 1 to fit in some pan-time weld- Disturbing examination of the American college r ing. differing Japanese and West- STAVIN' ALIVE MONTY PYTHON'S ern codes of honour. Dues not John Travolta is Tony MEANING OF LIFE quite come off but stars ere, the dancing. Guaranteed to offend Bowie and his Japanese girating, everyone but one of the fun- equivalent Sakarnoto disco dancer. nier films around. ANDROID WARGAMES GALUPOU Robots an the loose. A computer whizz-kid gains :'titer Weir's marvellous and LET'S SPEND THE NIGHT access to top secret informa- Hsttabinc) Australian war TOGETHER tion with near disastrous, Ms starring Mel Gibson. A record of the Railing results. ODEON 1 (430031) Sunday, 2.00. 4.40, 7.20 p.m. Week, 225, Cinema 4.55.7 55 El°l DEue°ThNu2nder. HYDE PARK (75204b) THE LOUNGE P51061) x.40. 7.20 p.m. Wee Showing until Wednesday. Blue Thunder (until Wednes- 4.55. 7,35. Octopussy. 7.20 p.m. Com- day), 5.30 to 13.15 p.m_ f1 AO, ODEON 3 mencing Thursday, 20th V .80. Breathless, Sunday, 2.30'e October, Monty Python's ABC1 (45266S) 4,50. 7.20 p.m. Week, 235. Meaning Of Life. Two shows Stayin' Alive, Sunday nightly at 7.00 p.m. and 8,55 7.15 p.m. Week, 1 40, 4,45. 5i''PLA0 Y.7H4O0UPSEnl. p.m. Late show Friday 11 00 7 55 p.m. 1=2.80. Steppenvvolf, Friday, 14th p.m. Marlon Rrando Last ABC2 October, 11.15 p.m. Tango in Paris. Late show Screw Balls. Sunday. 4.50. TOWER CINEMA (458229) Hoot'. 5.00 p.m. at usual Saturday, POLYTECHNIC FILM Eraserhead. 8.10 p.m. LCP 6.20 p.m. Week. T2.h3uorspd.may., 3.55. 7.05 p.m. SOCIETY enuF HI14 Guest tickets 50p COTTAGE ROAD CINEMA 2.30. 540. 9.00 p.m. LCP 7.10 Blood Beach. also Android at (751606) p.m. Price E2.30. Merry Christmas Mr. Lawr- ABC3 FILM SOCIETY UNIVERSITY ence. With David Bowie (until Flashdance sand Saturday F -idev 14th October, Sex NOMINATIONS Wednesday). 5.45 and 7.50 Night Fever Sunday. 2.00. Madness, (USA 1938) LEEDS POLYTECHNIC p.m- Students £1.40, Late 4.19, 6.00. 9 19 p.m. Week. Tuesday, 13th October. Geo STUDENTS UNION show Friday. The Exorcist at .;'.00." 4.19, 6.30 ft 49 p.m Mara). tton. iWarliettFattony UNION GENERAL ELECTION 10.30 p.rn. from £1.60. £2.30 USA). - PUBLICITY OFFICER - 1983/84 DUNGEON CLUB AT G)

1:0R.flE GRENE, tiAREHILLS Tiei-dersteIck. LT" • • BFLANIGANS 11);F(.1 Ti: ..! T;u:h. i'c sin 3iti5. Mari.. L.U.0 EVENTS v,2taior) 1.2D0 with ..Srp.q..r4.< Perri, Toxit: Snt•cf.. Monday. 17th Octr_ter. Euro- °upon. £2.50 without_ Or; £2.50 with- pean; and Annabel Lamb. 15th :.)ctoi

Candidate: Dean Candidate: Tommy Christopher Bodenham Hutchinson School: Accounting and School: Economics and Applied Economics Public Policy Department: Economics Department: School of Year: 1983 1st Accounting and Applied Proposer: Graham King Economics Year: First Year Proposer: Ben Cribb

Candidate: Fiona Wood Candidate: Moira Claire School: Hospitality Lewis Management and Home School: Landscape Economics Architecture Department: Food and Year: First Accommodation Studies Proposer: Jim Millar Year: Second Proposer: Phillip Joseph Fergus PAGE TEN THE SINGLES COLUMN AFRICAN BEAT

ORCHESTRE JAZIRA 1919: Tiffany's Cry Wolf (Abstract) More of the same from Brad- The last event of the Fringe ford's original Heaven lined up a fairly strange mix- Seventeen. Sounds more ture of bands, with the Mar- like Killing Joke than Jaz velous Roofs, Party Day and Coleman's boys do now. So Product of Reason providing if you like your Killing Joke decidedly incongruous sup- with balls buy this. If not, port for African groovers buy ... Orchestre Jazira. All the first three fall fairly KILLING JOKE: neatly into the C- Me Or You (EG) plus/B-minus category of In which every youngster's "might get a play on John childhood heroes lose that Peel's show", but Orchestre thick, spanking bass sound Jazira's African beat quite and aim for the charts. No simply blew them away into a way. They'd have done bet- mere memory of loud chords ter to go Eurodisco like all and raucous rhythms. those other young prosti- This is not to say that the tutes. A miss. And deser- first three up were totally vedly so. homogenous though. First and probably worst were the THE TIMES; Marvellous Roofs whose I helped Patrick McGoohan sound failed to match the Escape/Dangerman (Art- reasonable originality of their Pop) name. Now this is more like it. Ed A Spectoresque wall of Ball, relict of the TV Per- noise with the occasional Joy sonalities, has perfected Division bass line thrown in that wonderful Mod sound. • Orchestre Jazira Pic Marlin Hemmingway made a fairly uninspiring Sounds like the Jam could backdrop to the vocalist's sub-Whitesnake heavyish amphetamine thrashes with have done. Witty and won- filler pap that it is. This is wailings. A blatant attempt at metal. Both Marvellous Roofs as much style as they had MUSIC! Like a Rubens to a The Times are one of derful. imitating the Doors makes and Product of Reason speed and energy. the best unsung bands in stick drawing so Orchestre Marvelous Roofs winner of proved on a couple of tracks In a class of their own how- Jazira to the evening's three town, and with a bit of luck the Jim Morrison soundalike that they could jump out of ever were Orchestra Jazira, previous groups_ Orchestre this well-timed re-released competition and little else. the same niche they had whose joyous noise gushed Jazira, with their complement Prisoner tie-in will help to Carnaby Club take note. carved for themselves but vitality as well as sheer dan- of African dancers, sax- remedy the situation. Glori- Product of Reason, the generally they didn't bother ceability. Their African beat ophones, trombones and ous Pop goes Art. Celebrate Sound of Scunthorpe had a themselves too much. filled Tiffany's with a sound drums are a sensory banquet. the spirit of an era you mis- reasonable single out a while Party Day gave ample evi- as rich as it was happy and A feast for the eyes, ears and sed. ago with Man of your dreams dence that the spirit of '77 made the pale Synthesizor feet. but their originality seemed lives on. Indeed flourishes, dronings of moptop boys like THE JAZZ BUTCHER: to degenerate into a mush of and they carried off their Duran Duran sound like the ADAM LEBOR Southern Mark Smith (Glass) - Rsontope_ Quirky, but quite standardly quirky pop bash. There's probably a message here ALBUMS FIERY ON PARADE but no one with half a brain actually needs to hear it; so most of you are OK. Fea- FOURSOME COLENSO PARADE performance at Futurama. As tures new member Kevin Live at Lion Studios always, the band are at their Haskins on snares and GANG OF FOUR Man With A Good Car'. very best when they sing assorted toms, so vital for Hard (EMI) Despite Gill's groaning - A Belfast band moved to from the heart. And in 'Wild the rabid Bauhaus collector, which spoils the potentially Leeds in hope of that big Colonial Boy', the adrenalin, but otherwise instantly Founded in Leeds in 1977, a good song Is It Love, foolishly break, Colenso are, at their passion and anger really forgettable. very political Gang Of Four released as a single - the main best, a manic and arrogant flow. Not quite a tribute to found instant success with vocals are taken, as usual, by sound. A curiously compel- those big brave American- KING KURT: the exciting Entertainment Jon King who complemented ling soundtrack to Live In The Irish heroes NORAID, 'Wild Destination Zululand (Stiff) album, only to go for broke by female backing vocals, has Eighties And All That Stuff. Colonial Boy' stands out as a Question: If a group special- for an encore with their weak the best voice around at the 'Smoky Fingered Remin- potential single. ises in food fights, particu- second album. With Sarah minute. The passion behind der' moves almost sleezily, larly indecent exposure and Lee drafted in on bass, a very his singing always comes splendidly, while 'Standing "It really gives me quite a far, far worse in terms of different style was adopted, through, as in the excellent Up' dances to a steady, thrill to kill from faraway" their live performance. resulting in 'Songs Of The Silver Lining. upright beat. A quintet of Colenso Parade - dark and which label would you Free', released last year, With The most notable change is quite obvious talent, Colenso mysterious pop with a spi- expect to snap them up. renewed support and confi- lyrically. Gone are the cynical Parade come across on this rited, silvery edge that 'bites'. (a) Factory dence, the band have now references to Fascism, the tape, recorded in just one live Can be contacted at IORAMA, (b) Reformation released their most commer- approval of Marxist theory, take, every inch as strong, as 3 Sandal Avenue, Wakefield. (c) Stiff cial and danceable album yet and the blunt disregard for impressive as their recent ROGER HOLLAND Yes, the world's most - Hard, the military. This seems a cal- predictable record chase Apparently 'Hard' is Euro- culated change to suit the 1iy21tiOMERN.s-ntiwt L•EIIS 151 254 after the obvious yet again. pean slang for good groove times; political bands such as THE 41;irzio Mindless hooligan king- dance music. And the Gill/K- the Au Pairs and the Specials Iethrash with a Monkees ing songwriting co-r.bination seem to be out of fashion at itT guitar tinkle. Zomboid pop. has produced an excellent the moment. What now exists ARE171()I1S1-1? You already know whether 'soul based' funk album. And is a less ideological approach, TUESDAY 18th OCTOBER you like it or not. although they have borrowed with more concentration on more styles than usual, it is principals But most of the lyr- ALAN VEGA POINTED STICKS: branded with their unique ics cannot be deciphered THURSDAY 20th OCTOBER Out Of Luck marks of distinction: Jon anyway. DUPLICATES: King's melodica; the sparse, In these days of faceless CLOCK DVA I Want To Make You Very deep thudding bass, and the synth bands, G04 give a Happy metallic off-beat guitar. solid, passionate delivery - DOORS OPEN 9.00 - 200 MICHAEL O'BRIEN: Indeed, Gill's guitar, though which reflects the fact that ***** Made In Germany not as gritty or raunching as they are the best live band. (all Stiff) usual, is dominant through- STUDENTS ONLY! And talking of the undertak- out, being at its best on 'A P. S. HOLLIN ADMISSION FREE BEFORE 1 0,00pm ers to the music business, MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY just what are they doing 50p AFTER 10.00p.m. resurrecting these three obscure misses from 1979. MERCIFUL SISTERS IN THE EVENT OF A BAND FULL PRICE Apparently they're re- This merciful release heralds of satanic atrocity. Yet, await WILL HAVE TO BE PAID. the messianic return to form the imminent release of the releasing them, because DISCOUNT IS ONLY AVAILABLE ON CERTAIN BANDS they've found their way to of Leeds' blackest daughters. 12" for their version of the exclusive Leeds Student Any fears that they could not Gimme Shelter in which they ALWAYS BRING YOUR UNION CARD! equal the magnificent effectively recapture the Reviews Dansette. but to dig FRIDAY NIGHTS Alice/FIoorshow are exor- menace of the Glimmer these rank failures up seems f1 .50 before 10.00 f2.00 after 10.00 utterly pointless. Is it some cised with a vengeance. The Twins' apocalyptic vision of Fatal Sisters prowl malevol- streetside mayhem. Whoah. SATURDAY NIGHTS sort of self-fulfillment. Who f2.00 before 10.00 - f2.50 after 10.00 knows? Who cares? ently through the eerie vaults Sisters, fame is just a step ROGER HOLLAND of the Temple of Love, evok- away! Step away!! FREE PARTY BOOKINGS! ing a nightmare horrow show LaVIVE PAGE ELEVEN ALARMING

Well, another year at school certainly seem to have their begins, and how better to kick hearts in the right places. off the gig-season, with a Titles like Marching and the bunch of heroes, the Alarm. current single seem to beck- They were preceded by a oning us all out onto the youngish outfit, The Climb, a streets, but I'm afraid all this 4-piece, although who musi- barricade storming business cally capable, and certainly was preached much more energetic enough (and pretty convincingly six years ago by enough), seem to require a the Clash and Stiff Little Fin- hell of a lot of experience, and gers (two obvious influ- I'm afraid don't really cut it in ences). The Alarm are a very the originality stakes. Give loud band due to very effi- them time though, and they cient amplification, and the might get on 'The Tube' presence of two acoustic guitars is quite a novelty. Now, the Alarm. 68 Guns is However, buzzsaw guitar- currently storming up the riffs, and choruses like foot- charts, destroying all opposi- ball terrace anthems aren't. tion (what opposition?), and Still, judging by the band's they seem to be making every obvious popularity through- attempt to become house- out the hall, they're doing hold names. Four spikey hair very nicely regardless. I do dos bobbing up and down like admit to being completely Magic Roundabout charac- puzzled as to why? The spirit ters, bursting with fury, inten- of '77 limps on? You bet! sity and stimulants. The boys MARK WALLBANK • Alarm. Pica Cathy Murphy. STAN TRACEY TAKE A CHANCE Loud shirts, square cuts and and preened offering a lesson less funk to which we have Many of Tracey's musical player, as if designed princi- with an air of self mockery in how not to have one's hair. been subject lately. the Age After a faltering start, beset ventures have shone like pally to ensure equal of Chance opened Following the clowns of the night's event. A relatively by electrical problems, Leeds' nuggets amid the mud of limelight all round. The other, Snipperfields' Sheffields' old timer, the Mekons mainstream British jazz. He's slower and bluesy, was more inexperienced Leeds' four- 'they must be Russians' stumbled into view. They played with modernists like attractive. some who provided a shiny entered the ring proving to be red fire engine of a sound bumbled along in a bloated, John Surman and been the More effort seemed to have the highlight of the evenings' bluesy fashion, however their pianist at Ronnie Scott's club. been put into composition in with spikey guitar and taut acts. Three razor-edged funk- attempts at parody of rock 'n' All the while his playing and the late numbers. The first bass of which Josef K would sters hit the audience hard roll excess in itself became writing style has remained after the interval showed a have been proud. with a sound which drew its a parody. A combination of distinctive. It was disappoint- rock flavour, while the next influences from the many Rather aptly as part of this bad jokes, beer guts and bot- ing that today his band was modal. Piano, bass and bands that have graced Shef- seemed rarely more than drums were given more 'Fringe' event local hairdres- tles of Pils they appeared sers of the Snipper fields' Cir- fields' city limits within routine. space. Art Themen and Don reminiscent of the Baron cus were on hand to provide recent times. Without doubt These were stars of the Brit- Weller had an amusing tenor Knights with bad hang-overs. comic relief between sets. an act to watch and to pro- ish scene. Individual perfor- duel. An encore, without Mekons, where were you? vide a sharp retort to the chin- mers showed great skills as charts, gave everyone a last Various haircuts cavorted LaVIVE their turn came to solo. Par- chance to show off. ticularly impressive was the The audience liked it well Are you Borclaying up the wrong tree? speed, tone and inventive- enough, and jazz musicians Are you fed up with Midland of the road ness of trombonist Malcolm want to make a living. All the Griffiths. Tracey's own jerkily same, I have come to expect a service? 6.30 percussive piano was rarely bit more from Stan Tracey. I heard to good effect. look forward to future oppor- 7-30 P m The first half was especially tunities to hear him in a smal- Then read on . . CotDSELECT dull. Two of the numbers bus- ler group. CKTACS FOR tled, featuring player after PABLO HUGGETT Hies don't offer free banking for ONLY £'1 DO (Diners only) A gamelan is a percussion orchestra from Indonesia students Rarely heard in Britain, there was a chance to hear one in Leeds last Friday. The instruments include drums, 2 Ikes don't offer a cheque book zithers, small flute and a bowed 2-stringed instrument. and card for students The sound is quietly and resonant. The players wore an assortment of colourful clothes, mostly hideous, 'Ices don't offer personal loons or free while the music showed comparative uncertainty. Alec Roth's Scene from 'The Tempest' set lines from Shakes- advice for students peare imaginatively, but some of it was simply silly. The most assured was by Sri Hastanto, one of the Indonesian . . . But Ikes do offer discount on the musicians. best food in Leeds! In the other half the players wore black and performed traditional Javanese music. The main point is that this music was complex and yet easy to listen to. Rhythms Produce your union card and we will give bubbled, often in counterpoint. The system is centuries old and, barring the occasional mishap, the performance you 10% discount. bring a party of 7 or showed how polished it has become. more between Sunday and Wednesday PAUL HUBERT and will also waive the 10% service STEPHENS charge (all cards must be produced), MUSIC SHOP CITY LIMITS 70 Newbriggate. Leeds We welcome all new 1st year students. EMPIRE Tel. 434770 ARCADE, clothes ROLAND SINrNS PIANO'S EtC along with our ocher regulars to Ikes for LEEDS 1 Jeweller) Jupiter 6 11595: MC202 f299, Incense SH110/Synnts t225- HP30 Piano :226: the best food in Leeds including beautiful Tel: 438115 Drimatim & Bressline sac!' flag leather burgers, stupendous steaks and YAMAHA GUITARS. SYNTHS CS7OM POLYSYNTH NOW (1250 and impeccable CSO'l Monusvnnut139. CS6OPolyf760. SG Elecurc Guitars at clisceunt ork.es. pizzas and Hand-made acoustic audios From 09. Home Recording Tapes Mixers etc pastas.

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8-TRACK RECORDING STUDIO LEEDS1 * NOW OPEN TELEPHONE 433391. • PAGE TWELVE BLOOM TUNES SETTING THE TONE AT THE POLY

The guest list of two seemed Bloomsbury Set as an unfor- to dwarf the audience itself, tunate mix between Whites- hardly the ideal setting for the nake and Spandau Ballet Bloomsbury Set or support would be inadequate, turgid group Rapid Pips. would be nearer the mark. The Pips, Duran Duran Pretty boy Andy Lloyd won clones without the visual the hearts of the little girls at benefits, were a fine example the front, and although the of 'pop' music of the dullest lead guitarist provided a kind, and should have been dearth of heavy riffs, the girls like the title of one of their remained unmoved - well songs and 'Left On The Shelf.' would you go for a man in Why record companies waste leather trousers?! time and money producing The group were frankly records by groups such as repetitive and unoriginal, but these I shall never know. perhaps I was asking too Worse was yet to come! In much to be entertained from the shape of the 'main attrac- this, my first gig of the term. tion'. To describe the ERICA WELLINGTON MAESTRO DRIVES THEM CRAZY Whilst hordes of unfortunates 'Sister Ray!' The melee at the front of the made for the Refectory and If you want a considered audience was more 1977 than the drabness of Level 42, opinion of the sort of noise 1983, and that would prob- those of us with more than an that Dave and his little combo ably tell you quite a lot about ounce of sense headed down spew forth, then may I sug- Surfing Dave. into the depths of the Tartan gest the remains of a head on So, just when you thought Bar for a date with the maes- collision between Buddy it was safe to like Level 42, to tro of melodrama, Surfing Holly and The Birthday Party. settle for the mediocre, just Dave. If you want some adjectives remember that lurking What we discovered, and to describe a performance by behind you, ready to pounce, what was reaffirmed, was Dave and his boys. look in any eager to please and daft as a that Dave and his band are Thesaurus under the words barrow load of Monkeys, is frantically exciting, that they 'magnificent' and 'silly'. Look Surfing Dave. sport wonderfully silly grins, at the haircuts. If you want a Maestro, I doff my hat in and that they make the most current musical reference your general direction. • Bloomsbury Set. Pic: Richard Hutchings. delicious racket this side of point then try the 3 Johns. ANDREW BOOTH ART WITH BARTHES I'd never read any Barthes especially perplexing or pro- bedtime reading but before sampling this volume. found examples of his dazzl- whenever you're feeling par- I vaguely connected him with ing one-liners. ticularly lofty this is a good that incomprehensible doc- Well, I wouldn't read this on book to tackle. trine of Structuralism which a train, nor is it exactly light S. M. FEAY was enough to make me take a very deep breath before reading.

But I was pleasantly sur- prised by this well-designed CALLING paperback. First, because the subject matter is fortunately varied and, secondly, ALL OPERA FANS because the style is fresh and readable lwell, up to a point). Have a sensuous evening I jumped in at the shallow end with Barthes' musings watching a drama about infidelity!! about Greta Garbo and the Eiffel Tower. Feeling a little ... at a once-only price of J4 SPACEMEN more confident, I eventually managed to flounder through The devotes of science fiction Jones' lengthy piece, The Eye Structural Analysis of Narra- literature will know exactly of the Lens. tives, an abtruse essay made Monday 17 October 7 pm what to expect from this bulky The editor, Michael Moor- more easy to understand by paperback. For everyone else, cock, makes two contribu- Barthes' endearing habit of it is important to realise that tions. Firstly, in the introduc- drawing examples, not from COSI FAN TUTTE New Worlds was a Science tion, he attempts to explain Madame Bovary or Candide, Mozart Fiction magazine that made a why New Worlds deserves an but from Ian Fleming's Gold- sustained attempt between anthology and his other work, finger. 1949 and 1980 to raise the The Tank Trapeze, is wierd All remaining seats at Opera North's production genre above the level of indeed but no more so than Barthes makes stimulating of Cost fan tutte (sung in English) are available spacemen and bug-eyed anything else in the book. analyses of various land- monsters. The last 120 pages of the marks of French Literature, to students for only E.4. The book contains a wide book are taken up with a but also, less academically, To hook your seat, either ring Leeds 459351 selection of the magazine's comprehensive index of all comments on the develop- short stories, together with a the issues of New Worlds ments of modern life. A con- 440971 or call in at the Box Office. Bring your couple of reviews, several magazine. a mine of informa- stant theme in his essays is student card as proof: scientific articles and a smat- tion to the SF buff but spec- the pursuit of the craft of writ- tering of poetry. tacularly boring to most of us. ing - what is to be a writer. The varied dates and styles The book certainly makes makes it virtually impossible interesting and alternative Susan Sontag, the editor of to review the book as a whole. reading even though the con- this edition, believes that OPERA The stories vary from the tents do not encourage one to Barthes will be remembered short, stylish Value Tanscript believe that science fiction not only as an iconoclastic cri- by Joel Zoss, to the disap- has a great deal to offer the tic but as a gifted and stylish NORTH pointed imagery of Langden literary establishment. writer. Barthes favoured a pithy, epigrammatic style and LEEDS GRAND THEATRE I found myself underlining PAGE THIRTEEN BOTTOM MARKS TOP GIRLS Kitchen-sink drama is difficult to pull off at the best of times but when it poses as relevant feminist theatre, it can be, at best, embarrassing and, at worst, painful. Nothing seemed sacred in Caryl Churchill's study of life at the top for a high-powered female executive responsible for the smooth running of Top Girls employment agency. Delicate issues such as nuc- lear war and the class-conflict were tarred with the same brush, as were the flippant sexual innuendoes of the chic women at the agency. Listening to a twelve-year old girl expressing her fears about the horrors of nuclear war - 'walking around with your skin hanging off' - is potentially very disturbing, but only in the right context. In Top Girls, Churchill, inspired by the biographies of dynamic women from the past, wanted to disprove the myth that women have won their struggle: 'It is not enough for women to reach the top of the pile if the values of society are shitty.' Strong stuff - pity it didn't come across in the production. The impact was not made any greater by the opening played by Avril Clark) decides conveying the anger and It does seem wrong that FITTING THE CRIME scene's rather strained to pay an unexpected visit on frustration this woman must theatre with any relevance to Northern Studio Theatre alienating effect. her sister, Joyce, and her feel at the futility of her life women is restricted solely to Group Marlene, the top Top Girl, is drop-out niece. and the apparent glamour of the fringe For a limited, Raven Theatre hosting a bizarre dinner-party Good soap-opera material, her sister's. A tenuous con- already converted audience. Such a lively subject and set- to which she has invited five this. Rich sophisticated nection with the first scene To congratulate her for this ting as OAP's in an urban women, part fictional, part woman of the world reunited perhaps: these women have alone would be patronising, council house could have historical who, with the with her poor, downtrodden nothing but their own misery bearing in mind the quality of proven to be too close to real- exception of one, represent working-class sister. Natur- in common. the play. ity for amusement, but in this the ideal defiant feminist. ally a rather explosive con- It is disappointing to see a Would it really be unfair case I was entertained from They all have one thing in frontation. rare all-female tasted play fail though to attribute at least start to finish. Most of the common -their unhappiness. Mary Jo Randle, as the bit- so badly. Caryl Churchill is part of the blame elsewhere? play's humour stemmed from So much for the flight of ter but politically sound attempting a brave task in It is ironic considering Top its very bleakness, it was so fantasy. Harsh realism is to Joyce, gives perhaps the which she is one of few to Girls' central theme that the tragic that it was ridiculous. follow in the form of intense most convincing perfor- break into the male- all-female cast was directed The idea that the two main domestic confrontations. mance of the evening. dominated world of popular. by a man. characters could get so Marlene (immaculately over- At least, she comes close to commercial theatre, SYLVIA SCHLOSS entangled in social security red-tape that they reached a total impasse and the sinister transformation of the DHSS Officers into KGB types formed a sound basis for the IN THE BAG playwright's barbed wit. Barbara Marten (Mill) and KILLER POCKET introduced themselves as Andrew Jarvis (Rob) were BARNEY'S THE ASSASSIN up his inadequacies as a Daniel 'from Paris in France' competant and imaginative in THEATRE Rat Theatre playwright. and Don his assistant 'from their portrayal of the victims Tartan Bar City Varieties Most of the play seemed to San Francisco'. Sounds of the system, but the other The Assassin purports to be cribbed from Taxi Driver. For those students who had crazy? It was. two characters were played examine the feeling and In fact, after five minutes, I forgotten to look up the For almost two hours the with a touch too much delib- motivations of a would-be kil- had sussed exactly what sort recently revised 'Quick and audience was subjected to a eration. ler of a rock star. It's a one- of two-dimensional character easy access to the Tetley Bar', sequence of sketches ranging The rendition of the fairly man play with Peter Sykes was being presented and Friday night might have from the various pitfalls of roi- obvious meaning of the pro- playing the superstitious could foresee how the action proved disappointing. Not so, ling joints to Daniel attempt- duction was a little off-putting screwball with a self- was going to develop. however, for the infidels who ing anal fire eating! Audience and could have left me with ordained mission to kill. Despite the ranting and rav- sought liquid sustenance in participation was encouraged Unfortunately, after the feeling that I'd seen a ing upon the stage, this was a the Tartan Bar. throughout-so much so that I socialist transparency of a five minutes of Sykes' very depressing evening not They were in for a real treat was glad not to be sitting near play rather than enjoyed an amphetamine rambling, one least because RAT have done the front. amusing piece stemming by the name of Barney's Poc- longs for another character to some excellent shows in the ket Theatre, a mime act with a Other sketches included a from an interesting idea. enter and vary things a bit. I past. This time, they'd have difference. The performers mimed appendectomy and done better to assassinate MARY KALMUS suspect Joseph Kite, the another entitled Looking for a author, constructed a one- Joseph Kite Job, in which Daniel searched character plot to try and cover S. M. FEAY through most of the audience LEEDS before arriving at an imagi- PLKYHOUSE nary office. The diversity of theme and Calverley Street 442111 the non-stop delivery of the sketches soon had the audi- ence reeling in their seats. Until 29th October Perhaps the most spectacular Caryl Churchill's compelling play FILM Tonight at 11.15 p.m. part of the show came near TOP GIRLS STEPPENWOLF (18) the end when Daniel, accom- 'had them buzzing in the bar" GDN A Faust-like tale about the panied by Don, and now THE SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY 'compulsively watchable' VP humanisation of a middle-aged dressed in a rather dishevel- Three Way Split Theatre Company fl OFF STUDENT TICKETS misanthrope a dazzling film led leopard skin, went into his Saturday '11 15 p.m. For those who have seen the film, it was a great disap- incredible balancing act - 25 pointment. I expected to be treated to a full theatrical Sunday. 23rd October 7 30p.m. MISSING (15) Based on true events during the glasses and a bicycle. production. Instead, I saw a fifteen minute mime version. AN EVENING WITH Chilean coup of 1973., it By the end of these lunatic It was a light-hearted short story about a man's fan- ALAN BENNETT explores the disappearance of proceedings most people tasies of fame and heroism when in real life he was firmly with music by a young American writer were suffering severe dis- under the thumb of his nagging wife. BENJAMIN FRITH STILL ONLY £1,501 comfort from laughing hys- The miming was at best ingenious but it was badly lb aid of the NSPCC LEEDS PLAYHOUSE - terically and no doubt left presented and one of a monotonous succession of simi- STUDENT TICKETS £3 Your Affordable Theatrel hoping that Fridays in the lar mime acts. Union would continue to be The evening as a whole lacked variety and I left feeling as enjoyable. that I had seen an early rehearsal. PAULA MASON FIONA BARRATT PAGE FOURTEEN Mir PAVING THE WAY PHOTOGRAPHY ON WOODHOUSE MOOR SUE McQUEEN visited the Pavilion and details the events happening there.

On the corner of Wood- enabled an old shed to be house Moor stands The transformed into an exhibi- tion centre for photographic Pavilion which was, work by and for women. The until a few months ago, Pavilion presents exhibitions derelict. It now houses such as the recent 'Spare the country's first femin- Rib-The First 1,000 Issues' ist photography centre. and the forthcoming 'Beyond the Family Album', which are The centre is run by a open to everyone. The centre also offers prac- group of women com- tical courses including mitted to photography 'Photography: How the Hell and expanding photo- Do You Do It?' and these are graphic facilities for accompanied by talks, dis- women, on an entirely cussions, videos and occa- sional theatrical shows. voluntary basis. • The Pavilion. Pic: Martin Hemnungway. 'Dressing for Dinner' by Royal Financial assistance Balle was recently presented. More than a hint of irony feminist perspective on Pavilion every Friday morn- has been provided by PUBLICITY there - how many women photography - studies of ing from 10-11.30 (all women women in everyday envi- the Yorkshire Arts Although The Pavilion is photographers of such great welcome) or ring 431749 for primarily a Public Art Gallery renown spring to mind? This ronments and situations as information. Association, the Arts with a view to providing badly is more than likely something well as more controversial This worthwhile group Council, Leeds Arts needed publicity and cover- to do with the lack of expos- issues like the Greenham badly needs support not only Forum and a small share age for the ever-increasing ure given to women photo- Camp exhibition. Other financial but donations are of an inner city grant. number of women's photo- graphers. shows planned for the near more than welcome!) and any graphical exhibitions, the future include 'Women and dark room equipment would EXHIBMONS centre also provides dark GREENHAM Sport' and 'Women and Dis- be put to good use. Go along Combined with a lot of room space for would-be The Pavilion aims to red- ablement.' and give The Pavilion the effort. this funding has Snowdons and Baileys. ress the balance by offering a Meetings are held at the support it deserves.

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Most students have not paid the £5 fee DON'T PAY THE FEE

If you are in University Accommodation then ignore the extra £5 on your bill and send in a letter of conscientious objection. If you are in Private Accommodation then just don't pay.

For the few that were misled into paying all is not lost. Simply send a letter to the University stating your objection and asking for your money to be refunded.

The University have failed — Students say No to the Health Service Charge

Leeds University Union Health Service Charge Campaign. PAGE SIXTEEN

ALL THE SPORTS REPORTS TO BE IN BY MONDAY 1pm. Leeds Student LEEDS STUDENT NEEDS SPORTS REPORTERS AND A SPORTS EDITOR Sports If you are interested see Adam. HAVING FUN IN THE VALLEY Have you ever been to your beginners. With all this the new our policy to give as may local Ten pin bowling club? If bowler may feel rather people as possible the chance BINGLEY Leeds is a great place to is yes, then Leeds daunted, but theres no need to experience ten-pin bowl- the answer start your bowling career as is one of the best universities to worry - the major part of ing. the presence of experienced at which to further your bowl- our bowling is in handicap So, give it a try by coming members and a history of leagues, the main one being along to the league next BASHED ing enjoyment in both success will undoubtedly aid on a Wednesday afternoon. Wednesday (2.00 p.m., Mer- friendly and more competi- beginners. Leeds has won the - tive spheres. ft the answer is rion Centre). UAU competitions twice in no, then Leeds is one of the We're always on the look- You may surprise yourself! the last four years and has best places to discover what out for new bowlers and it's I. D. SUGARMAN MEN'S HOCKEY also been very successful in fun bowling is and how 3rd XI v Bingley the UCTBA. quickly one can immprove, The 3rds got their season off especially with future bowl- We send a bowler and get to a great start at Bingley scor- ing lessons planned for results! ing in the first five minutes through a Chris Torrence lhoruturT Nom goal. By half-time Leeds were 4-0 ON THE RUN up and through strong pres- A large and enthusiastic field - post-grad, Marin Farran sure after a defensive error of 48 congregated in Mean- ahead of new member ORDINARY GENERAL won 11 to 1 with Chris Torr- wood Park on Saturday for Andrew Jackson. The honour ence scoring 5, Andy Hedge 3, the annual Freshers trial. of first fresher went to Pete MEETINGS and one apiece for John Sar- Perhaps the most pleasing Carpenter who finished third, This is the sovereign decision making body of the Union_ rock, Mike Tweed and Dave aspect was the potential just ahead of a group contain- Come along and have your say Walsh. clearly present in the ladies ing new members John Held every team. Caroline Hilton ran Matthews, James Werner TUESDAY at 1.00p.m. in the RILEY SMITH HALL Men's Hockey strongly to finish a minute and Martin Oandals starting on Tuesday 18th October 1983 1st Team beat Leeds Corin- clear of her nearest rival, It should be stressed that Details of motions submitted can be found on posters thians 2-1. Janet Agnew. With Sue atheletes of any standard are around the Union or on the Agenda available on the Monday before 2nd Team drew 0-0 with Bing- Spencer fast regaining fit- always welcomed and ley. ness, there is a fine team in guaranteed a run. 4th Team drew 1-1 with Barn- prospect. sley. The mens race was won by JEREMY SAYNOR

* * * * * Mike 'Village Person' Douglas Personal where are the pits you promised me? intime * * * * * Hallo Sue? Fancy a post-grad Matt Tee the Squeezy bottle is course in Journalism - ? Love under the sink. * * * * * disco Ross. * * * * * Graham's Maggie's hero. Dave Murtagh - Lawn-mower * * * * * Lose friends and aggravate peo- MERRION CENTRE, LEEDS 2 artist. TeL 439166 after 9.00pm or 737545 day * * * * * ple! Leeds Student. Vote for Craig Smith for Presi- * * * * * OPEN TUES • SUN • 9pm - 2am dent of Henry Price Buiding Personal Column, 10p a word. AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE HIRE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY * * * * * * * * * * (HALF PRICE FOR STUDENTS) Henry Phil seeks new parrot. Beautiful Price A.G.M. and elections BIRTHDAY, 18th October in Rupert Beckett plumagel SOCIETY PARTIES OR ANY CELEBRATION Lecture Theatre. 7.00 p.m. * * * * HALF PRICE ADMISSION TO DISCO BEFORE 10.30 FOR * * * * * Axeman Berkley seeks hatchet- STUDENTS SHOWING UNION CARDS Duracellbatteries lastyet another woman for a real swinging time. year, more for your Penny's. * * * * * DRESS. SMART CASUAL HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Saturday Night for one evening FULLY UCENSED 9pm - 2am * * * * * only - Riverpigs reform, Mighty To the Rat - love Bismarck. session! * * * * * Do Civ. Eng believe in stamps. * * * * * Happy Birthday Uncle Millburn, love Biggles. * * * * * A big hallo to John again. * * * * * Bruce denies all connections with the Carnegie boys. Classified

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