LEEDS

• The Gerbill is out - see back 11 INDEPENDENT111 NEWSPAPER hag BOOZE AT BECKETT BANNED? Po ice ca 1ed Beckett Park may lose its late bar licence after angry claims of drunken student vandalism from local residents. Householders say that the Poly Hall of Residence's dis- co's mean sleepless nights for them, and trails of damage, as vomit and urine along St ragis ash Anne's Road. In recent weeks the cata- logue of damage has included demolished walls and gates pulled from their hinges. Loral people say they have been woken in the early hours h) rowdy chanting from crowds of young people, and the police have been called on several occasions. As yet there have been few arrests. Now the Curious residents are calling on magistrates not to renew the late licence. According to one, Mr Vince Gibbons. late-night revellers have left bricks and broken bottles in his front garden, vo... niited over his wall and urin- ated across the path. "We've had enough," he stormed. "If people want to get drunk it's up to them but the} shouldn't inflict it on us." Beckett Park Vice President Steve Stewart told Leeds Stu- dent that ',PSI was doing its utmost to keep trouble at a minimum. And he added that the t p- ion would oppose moves to re- voke its licence. "The Beckett Park disco's are very popular," he said, "and they are an important • Police enter the Union source of revenue to us. Scuffles and lights broke out in A Union porter came to sort Members of the IUIS who LUU Societies Secretary. -We take every precaution the University Union last Tues- out the situation but it was soon wished to remain anonymous Dar Shivtiel believed they had to ensure there's no trouble, day lunchtime as opposing dear that it was out of hand, for fear of retaliatory attacks learned from their experience, with Poly security patrolling groups of Iraqi students and Events security were called against them when they return but recognised that the Events the site and our own people clashed. in to separate the growing to Iraq. were uncompromising security called into to deal with inside." The disturbances started in crowd of opposing Iraqis. in their opinion of the opposi- the exhibition had been insuffi- Polytechnic Director Chris the foyer of the Union where Members of Executive then tion. cient. Price was alarmed at the "in- members of the anti-Iraqi gov- joined forces with Events secur- "They swore in Arabic at us "Considering what happened excusable" behaviour, but said ernment Islamic Union of Iraqi ity to cordon off the foyer of the whilst we spoke in English, so it last time we thought that two that the individuals involved students were giving out leaflets Union to allow the situation to will he very difficult to prove security would he alright. but would be hard to identify and describing Iraqi leader Saddam calm down. the pro- their threats. They are Plid stu- people started wandering all may not even he students at 1 lusain, as a Hitler figure. government students were dents so they should he able to over the building. all. The leafleting was part of a maneuvered out of the foyer speak English." one told Leeds -That's why we couldn't Joanne Fern general campaign connected and through the Mouat Jones Student. handle it,• he said. Andrew Harrison with an exhibition being coffee bar to the entrance to the The police were called in but "Es cry societ) has the right mounted by the IUIS in the refectory. the disturbances had died down exhibit and we felt IA e have to Union extension. A Leeds Student photo- by the time they arrived. This is provide adequate protection for Members of the MIS claim grapher who attempted to take the second time this year that them." that pro-Iraqi government stu- a photograph, was himself the police have had to enter the Discussions are now going on dents ripped the leaflets out of threatened, as the jostling building to deal with conflict between Exec and the various the others hands, and started crowd made its way out of the between opposing groups of groups involved to find a way of tearing them up. In return the Union. Iraqi students. Last February avoiding a repeat of these pro-government students claim A pro-government 'student' when a similar exhibition was events in the future. that the leaflets were being threatened to "push the camera being heikl in the Union. fights Jay Rayner IN thrown at them. down his throat." also broke out. .--•■■•• OZONE [LEEDS POSTCARDS SPORT MORE POSTING MORE Skinning EL TEL SIDE MURE the Earth POLITICS

■•■■•=.- Page 2 RICKY'S COCONUT GROVE NEWS 9 MERRION ST, LEEDS 1 NUS disunity may mondays: spell trouble for The Mix No Platform policy ALL DRINKS 70P FUNK, SOUL, HOUSE, Defence of the NUS •No Platform' policy NUS policy is based on the fact that HIP-HOP to racists and fascists is being under- 'incitement to racial hatred' is the only ADM: £1.60 £1.00 with SU Card mined by a lack of unity within the form of discrimination recognised by 9.00pm-2.00am Union. the law. The Union's policy is therefore JAZZ ROOM OPEN WITH Middlesex Polytechnic Student Union within the law. The 'No Platform' policy LIVE BAND is likely to clash head on with the law cannot cover heterosexism. requiring universities and polytechnics LUU intends to follow the NUS lead to try to secure freedom of speech for when selecting speakers, but Rob Mur- visiting speakers. It has extended the ray. Education Secretary, stated that a tuesdays: policy of refusing to hear racists and hearing would not he given to "Speak- fascists to those who portray heterosex- ers who are offensive to some members uality as normal. of the University." The Union requires Vicky Phillips. President of the NUS, that societies select speakers within the kaleidoscope pop said "Union policy does not extend to 'Code of Conduct' which legislates con- heterosexism, homophobia or anything ditions for speakers. This operates with- NANCY SINATRA AND A else." She advised Middlesex in the current law. WHOLE LOT MORE Polytechnic Union to withdraw their Rachel Brewster ALL DRINKS 70p ban. ADM: £1.50 9.00prn-2.00am fridays: Data Act to IN BRIEF keep The Soul Pit LUU anti-apartheid launched their SOUL, SEVENTIES, FUNK, Safeways Campaign last weekend when HIP-HOP a number of members distributed leaf- secrets lets urging shoppers to boycott South ADM: £2.50 £2.00 with SU Card African produce and asking them to 9.00pm-2.00am The Data Protection Act which came into force on November II has made it sign a petition. The petition called on JAZZ ROOM OPEN WITH possible for individuals to see their per- Safeways to stop stocking South African LIVE BAND sonal data files, but don't get too excited. goods. Over 2(10 signatures were col- There are convenient 'exemptions'. lected last Saturday alone and the cam- The Act only applies to computer paign will be repeated every weekend memory information, not hard copy. until the end of term. when the petition Mike Smith, Data Protection Officer for will he presented to the manager of the Leeds University said, "People will con- store. if is hoped that this will persuade tinue to act in a discrete manner with Safeways to stock alternative produce regards to 'sensitive' information." In since the success of last Saturday's peti- other words, anything interesting will be tion shows that there is obviously some written down and is therefore not co- demand for them to do so_ vered by the Act. The Act is at the if you arc interested in taking part, fledgling stage, however, and the possi- turn up outside Safeways, Oticy Road, bility that it will eventually cover hard 1-Icadingley anytime between 11.30am- copy cannot be discounted. 2pm tomorrow. The Data Protection Registrar is plan- Jasmine Gideon ning to bring out adverts in the media to Cut & Blow Wave £3.50 High Lights/Low Lights inform the public how to use the Act, but they're not going to be shown very often. The long awaited radio station at Trinity Perms from £9.00 incl. from £9.00 The registrar is worried that they will be All Saints College has finally been Cut & Blow Wave Tints £9.00 incl. inundated with people demanding to see opened. The studio will enable students their files. Ironically, that is the point of to learn the processes involved in mak- Cut & Blow Wave the Act. ing a programme. Positions are vacant But how does the Act affect Leeds for reporters of news. sport and local students? For a very modest fee - £5 - events. Presenters, editors and basically you can get all your personal informa- any student interested in apsects of the tion kept on the computers - things you radio production. never knew before, like your name, The studio functions as it new major 4t11# address, phone number and exam re- option for students of (Public Media). sults. Gripping stuff. Flowever, daily lunchtime programmes •thtfig Rob Murray Education Secretary for shall be transmitted 'live' to the student LUC, is waiting to test the new law; all he coffee bar. This will then give every needs is a student who knows their some- year an opportunity for displaying their what more interesting personal file is radio ideas and skills. still on magnetic tape. Kate Marsh HAIR ACADEMY Steff Torten Vicky Osborne Training Price List For Hair Extensions. Dreadlocks and i rrt Spiral Perms. Call in or phone PAULA on It's a funny ir 452054 Carlo & Jeffrey 5 Empire Arcade, Briggate Leeds. old world! West Yorkshire P,Ilice have arranged to put crime prevention information on the side of milk cartons. Paul Hunter, Manager of Leeds Co- operative dairy says. -This is part of our caring and sharing image,..- And Chief Inspector John Dryden adds, -When I was approached by the dairy 1 realised that this was an oppor- tunity I could not resist." So when you're eating your corn- flakes you can reflect on secure win- dows and specialist locks for the home, As they say. • les a innny old world.

NEWS J-Soc storm over Punters angry as LUU anti-semitic book A discredited, anti-semitic hook which was on sale at the recent benefit concert flops Islamic Cultural Exhibition was banned within an hour of the opening ceremony. The book. 'The Protocols of The Soul to Soul for Africa be- the Elders of Zion' describes a _e)- nefit gig in the LUU refectory political and social programme PROTOCOL°. last Saturday passed off with a for the control of all societies. SABIOS low turnout of 150 people and and purports to be written by complaints about the calibre of Jewish leaders. The hook was Odyssey's performance. seen as proof of an internation- One fan who turned out to al Jewish conspiracy in the early support the concert was dis- 20th century. appointed at their poor show- Johnny Mendelsohn, public- ing: "They just sang over a ity secretary of J-Soc agreed hacking-tape of their album and with the decision to ban the only did five songs even then," book. "It is described is the she told Leeds Student. "but most grotesque anti-sernitic luckily Uthingo and Kabbala hook of the 20th century and I were brilliant so there was still a am appalled that a should he on really good atmosphere in the sale at a university. The exhibi- hall." tion was generally superb and it Sally Milnes, LULLEnts Sec. is a shame it was marred by the was also not pleased with the sale of this book.- he said. way things had gone. "The The book was distributed to tocols [hough, are now seen to whole thing was a bit of a night- the White Russians during the he a vicious forgery, and ;tic Photo Gin (Daft mare," she said. "It wasn't • Odyssey - back to whose roots? Russian civil war to incite anti- thought to issue from a mason- actually our gig. We just agreed semitic behaviour. This re- sally based society. to supply the venue and staff. "We also had to provide half We acted in good faith." sulted in the massacre of 60,000 Tony Austin. LUU Chief Ex- An outside promoter handled the equipment. after the PA She added that in the future Jews who were blamed for the ecutive, confiscated all copies everything else. As it was we had arrived three hours late. benefit gigs will either be hand- Russian revolution. of the hook because of the anti- didn't receive the tickets and We weren't headlining the gig led by Ems or Events. as with It was also used by the Nazi semitic and racist content, and posters until only a few days and only playing for 20 mi- outside promoters too much theoretician and propagandist. all copies were cleared by 12 beforehand. so the publicity nutes, I apologise to anyone can go wrong. Alfred Rosenhurg. and h til- noon on the opening day. was very low profile. who thought it was a rip-off. Martyn Ziegler ler in 'Mein Kampi. The Pro- Simon Rigg Blacked paper 'Prisoner Abortion Enterprise sidestep for launched back in LUU shop of The government is poised to launch 'Project Enterprise'. the Conscience' TASC plan to offer all undergraduates the chance to learn business skills. This week LUU amnesty group The Catholic College, Trinity It is asking universities. has been letter-writing as part and All Saints Student's Union. olytechnics and colleges of of an investigation into the case had an anti-abortion policy higher education to supplement of Gurcharan Singh Tohra, who which on November 5 1987. was funding. Those institutions tak- is the head of the Management reviewed at the ()GM. The mo- ing part will have freedom to Committee of the Sikh temples tion was passed again meaning define their own object in the Punjab. that no union officer was enti- targets. and implementation Ile is a member of the Pun- tled to advise any woman seek- structures. jab's ruling Sikh political party. ing an abortion. Thus stripping The Manpower Ser teesCom- the Akali Dal and has been the Students Union of its pur- mission, masterminding the

h] active in its campaign for grea- pose to help students during scheme. stress the importance o ter religious and political auton- qualifying years. of vocational education. in WI community in

k omy for the Sikh i Sally Clark, Vice President of order to 'bring some sense of the Punjab.

Ma the Union commented. "The reality' to the university sector. He was among 2(1(1 political Lord Young. Secretary of State to anti-abortion policy imposed activists arrested under the pro- morals and values on people in a for Employment, recently com- Pho visions of the Indian National situation which is undeter- plained about the Mo. trans- Rupert Murdoch's Times newspaper is back on sale at Lt 1 Security Act on December 2. mined, tas does the Catholic re- formation of polytechnics litter- stationery shop despite a ban on the Wapping papers passed by a 1986, following a terrorist ligion) 1 believe." ing technical and industrial February 1986 OGM. The News International papers were official- attack on a bus. He has not As a result of this view she qualifications into 'indifferent ly blacked by LUU during the Wapping dispute. been tried and it is not known proposed a 'no policy' on abor- universities that ended up doing whether specific charges have tion, allowing the students to be arts ad sociology'. "When the dispute ended. solves to black the distribution been brought against him. given the pros and cons by Un- Jeremy Coleman Exec deemed the policy to he of Murdoch's papers in union Tohra's case has investiga- ion officers according to the in- lapsed." said Mike Frape. shops." The Sun (as well as the tion status, which means tht we dividual's situation. This mo- OGM speaker. "And the pap- Mirror and the Star) is banned are trying to establish the tion was voted out by 27 against, ers were then sold in the Union because of claims that it is sex- reasons for his arrest, and to 25 for and two abstentions. shop. This matter was brought ist. and Today is not available Student ensure that his case is dealt with However at the OGM on up at Union Council. discussed, because when it was first pro- promptly and fairly. We are November 19 after great de- and ratified at the next OGM." duced, under the guidance of also concerned to ensure that bates an amendment was made However. a policy still re- Eddie Shah, the workforce killed he is held in reasonable condi- and the 'no policy' motion pas- mains in the constitution stating were non-unionised. tions and has access to his fami- sed (leaving the Union officers Third year mechanical en- that : This OGM of LUU re- John Rigby ly and lawyer. to give advice based on the wel- gineering student Colin Wil- Anyone who is interested in fare of the woman concerned). liamson was tragically killed in Tohra's case. or who wishes to The new policy resolved to a motorcycle accident on the become involved in letter- 'nut affiliate to any pro or anti- Otley Road on Sunday after- Fun fundraising writing should contact LUU abortion lobby'. noon. amnesty group through their Kate Marsh He will he greatly missed by notice board in the Union. his friends una [tee. the information and Stamper, who played a game Vicky Osborne women's technology centre on against each other. Sweet Street. is holding a fun- However everybody is wel- draising day for the BBC's Chil- come to come down and play Leeds Student needs your dren in Need Appeal today Fri- on the microchip machines up c7VIrc.714iles day, November :2.7. news. to midnight tonight. for the If there's anything going of Leeds They are inviting people to meagre sum of 20p. bring in their teddy hears, for on... if there's anything you're where good books cost less some rather obscure reason, Spokesperson, Gill Neal told talking about . . . then our and will be holding a sponsored Leeds Student "We participated readers want to know too. Secondhand Books Bargain Books computer game session. in the Children in Need appeal Try the Uni office (4390711 The fun was kicked off this in a rather small way, and de- 9am to 4pm) or the Poly 12 Great George Street 64 The Headrow morning by Look North presen- cided to go on to bigger and (434727 'til very late). Monday to Saturday 9am to 5.30pm better things this year." L ters Harry Ciration and Judith • r•-

Page s QUARE Page of comment and discussion The ideas behind 'No Platform' policies which seek to stop certain orators speaking on the grounds that their views are obnoxious or intimidate certain sections of society, obviously have both their supporters and their opponents. This week in the first part of a two week discussion Joe McCrea of LW Labour Club gives his reasons for supporting the policy.

F O PLATFORM

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t is in the area of the 'No dictatorial tendencies of the physical, emotional or Rsycholo. hear a stout defence of apar- practice. it is the concrete ex• Platform' policy that Ihe 'loony left' in NUS. who are ton Rical attack from another party. theid? hihition of power, deprived of / sheer hypocrisy of the afraid to put their views to the Political debate and argument The pee iosed visit of I,P Pen logical legitimacy and so forced new Right is shown in its test of open argument for fear does not constitute a transgres- to this year's Conservative con- to crush any forms of' resistance. clearest form. The argument of they lose. sion of this freedom, since it is ference provoked a genuinely lest they succeed in displaying the ideologues on the Right to support this vivo is to the individual's views and not universally .expression of out- its irrationality . runs, as I understand it, some- overlook. deliberately or other- hisihcr existence as a person per rage. the logic of those who are If oe were in allow racists to thing like this. By refusing ac- se which is being targeted. wise, and to reduce to crude seeking to undermine the 'No speats in our I Him,, we would cess and speaking rights to those simplicities. the precise nature For example. I myself would Platform' policy would mean a not simply be allow ing them whom the 'lefties' in NUS dis- of racism and fascism in prac- and it quite upsetting to he pre- defence of this invitation. 1 chat- some perverted sense of free- approve of. student unions are tice, It also relies on a highly sent at a meeting in the Union at leoge anyone who contributes to dom; we would be bestowing a denying their members the right which a speaker asserted that all this column to express their dubious definition of •Ireedom' sense of legitimacy on the ille- of free speech and the right to for its justification. To define Irish people were 'thick Paddies approval at that invitation. hat is more at hear a *balanced' view. and terrorists'. i his is because I Furthermore, it is futile en- gitimate- freedom as simply the absence would he furnishing them with It is a fundamental right of all come front an Irish family and gaging racists or fascists of constraint is both simplistic in the opportunity of organising. to be able to speak their minds consider such a v kw to be bi- logical or rational debate. Rac- and dangerous. Racists are not interested in and express. their virus freely goted. offensive and above all ism feeds off illogical and irra- simply stating their views; their without constraint, and the con- Freedom is essentially a posi- else. totally untrue. tional fear. h is essentially a aim Is the development of the tent of a person's speech and tive concept. embodying posi- Irish racism, however, is one negative phenomenon, an organisational means to put his/her political allegiances tive rights for the indiv 01 the more subtle variants of attempt by certain groups in which act as ewictraints. yes. their views into practice. should not infringe upon this the phenomenon. How much society to codify and defend the against others who might see I. to right. more upsetting would it he for indefensible; that is the acquisi- Far from being the denial of Therefore the Right argue, by attack, to exploit or to injure someone whose family had suf- tion andior maintenance of pow- freedom of speech, the 'No Plat• seeking to obtain equal access to that individual. fered at the hands of the Nazis er over other groups based on form' policy is the 21sertion of facilities and to arenas of de- An essential part of this posi- to hear doubts cast on the exist- boundaries Of race, the lreeduni 01 all to co-exisi bate. they are championing the tive freedom is the right of the ence of the gas chambers, or for That is why violence is such legitimately and in harmony. cause of freedom against the individual to exist free from a beneficiary of the SASE' to an integral part of racism in ,toe McCrea

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3 Page 5 „,---‘11._ neon; unit ► rs ot his secunt•NE! tsiaLl•.• - beirnitor, • paid to feel we must " and taro o your front ""4” Read. pear Editor./ vide a '• As a stau!ir • ktt'i, our Idlers nvur fit • Maned letters 0111s Dtvase. t60uich ue can With-huh' sitar Warne ii' %TIN wish. • Send em Letters 1.verls Student Leiters it 1.1'1. Pt) nos IP b Leeds 1.52 II. II w When the balls drop THE Dear Editor grasses. Believe it or not. and (AND ONE OCCASION how are we expected to prog- Does anyone in Leeds real- visiting university netball ONLY) have the team arrived ress with these facilities, God ise that the University posses- teams rarely do. this is THE to find the courts cleared of only knows! ses netball teams? Just as im- two netball courts. Closely re- debris, and naturally this was There has been a rumour of FIFTH portantly perhaps, do the sembling an ice-rink, the the Saturday when our oppo- new courts appearing at (isles- groundsmen at Weetwood we courts are definitely not for nents did not turn up. Are - you show me a netball team realise? It seems that the net- those who wish to remain up- really this insignificant? who can play on rumours! ball squad is right at the bot- right during a match. tom of the list when it comes Netball is a non-contact These LUU teams repre- So. if anyone is listening to sports facilities. sport, which relies on short sent THIS University on the way up there in Executive COLUMN Tucked away in a corner at sprints and precise dodges - netball circuit and are a damn land, invest in the future of Weetwood lurks a square of very difficult when even the sight better as University netball at Leeds and don't concrete - in places inches best sport shoes can find no ambassadors than the rugby ignore applications for new The recent publication of the deep in mud and usually co- purchase on the surfaces at and football squads - there's courts AGAIN this year. great Education Reform Bill vered with dead leaves and Weetwood. On one occasion no puke on our coaches! Yet C. Tomlinson and its bias towards the in- volvement of industry in the themselves and their food. It was also fantastic to be particular interest. please do future funding of our teaching We have now raised £9,167 receiving active contributions - so. Any individual who has not establishments, was mirrored for this in Leeds - the effective people asking where it's going, contributed and wishes to - any this week by the announce- support asked for and a why Eritrea'? Why tests, why member ot Exec yvill pass your ment that the Tory govern- tremendous response which re- self help, long terni, non- donation OR to us. ment is going to introduce £9,167 charges for dental treatment flects the potential within us as govermemal, small scale? This Lastly. to all who helped Dear Editor (largely) young. educated. pri- shows a recognition that is cru- across the harriers of Poly. FE. and eye tests. The Eritrean Tent campaign vileged people. cial - which people, which sys- University, politics. race and grew from conversations I had This certainly puts a dent in tem. which charity money goes religion a massive and sincere Both work on the premise with refugees on the Solomuna the picture of students as an to - hopefully people will con- thanks. on behalf of all our that all sections of society camp last year. They deeply apathetic stereotypical mass. tinue to look critically and sup- members and the people of function best as part of the appreciated the steel and wood- and also belies the idea that our port selectively. Solumuna camp. free market economy. But the work shops we funded with the institutions are necessarily dis- The need for long term work Yours idea that through market £5,000 we raised two years ago. tant and irrelevant - the co- is overwhelming. but the costs Dave Hampsun competition can come an and considered another self- operation of Exec, Entstech, are high. Societies, if there is (President. Eritrean Tent Lilt11- even distribution of wealth, help workshop - to make tents Leeds Student and Events have any possibility of supporting paign) therefore lending to better - as the new priority, protecting all been crucial to our success. our fund raising by using your services for all, is fun- damentally flawed.

WASH DAY The free market theory does not allow for the fact Fundamental failings that some people and orga- BLUES nisations will attempt to Dear Leeds Student Dear Editor accumulate vast amounts of Last week's letter from most recent play is about J.J. enough flexibilip, and toler- On Friday, NoN.ember 20 I wealth without putting it back America (Leeds Student. not Farr, and the Director, Ronald ance. to avoid bullying, torture. put ms washing into one of the into the economy, for the be- Alistair Cooke) wrote at length Eyre says: "It is about the rigid- terrorism and war. Was it University Union washing nefit of society. about Christian Fundamental- ity of mind and belief which Cromwell who said: "1 beseech machines. I returned half an ism on American campuses, leads to bullying on it domestic you in the bowels of Christ to hour later to find that the If profit could be put to and then said in the last para- scale and terrorism on an inter- admit that you may be wrong?" machine had broken down and work in this way within the graph that most American stu- national one." Obviouslo sell-doubt can be tailed to drain. It was mormi”: tree market economy then dents were agnostic drinkers is it too much to hope that another Erobtem. but it seems and there was no one there. I rhatcherism might roily be a Om like their British counter- Leeds institutions of education to me rig t and wholesome if all returned at 'pm however dm( wonderful thing. But it can- parts. will foster religious and political our attitudes, beliefs and ac- was still no one supervising the not. It is wound up in a spu- Your centre spread in the attitudes that arc non- tions are accompanied by a machines. therefore I called the rious set of theories which same edition was about Iraq Fundamentalist? Whether we small question-mark. Arro- porters whom kindly helped nie ignore the tendencies of big and its war with Iran - a ghastly are speaking of the Right or the gance. idolatry and violence to remove my washing and business. conflict between countries Left in politics. whether we are otherwise follow, as night fol- three buckets full ot water from where other forms of fun- speaking of the Right or the lows day. the machine. They gave me to The effect of Thatcherite damentalism play a major part. Left in religion, please can Yours faithfully (sic) understand that this was nut policies will be to destroy the part of their regular duties. Meanwhile, Albert Finney's there be enough give and take. Paul King basic concept of education, On Saturday I returned turning it into a tool to serve twice. however there was no industry rather than society. supervisor On Monday I returned twice. however there was no super- Similarly people will be un- Security scam scorned visor. By this stage my damp willing to go for dental treat- washing was beginning to smell ment and eye tests when it Dear Leeds Student security isn't good enough', im- to a Leeds Student 'reporter' On Tuesday morning I re- will cost them to do so. Ones The 'reporter' (sic) w ho in- plying that Events Security could well he misquoted or de- turned and at last found the health and education must terviewed me about a tight in Were not as efficient or profes- liberately distorted. Is this the supervisor. This lady informed not be left to suffer the whims the Thursday bop two weeks sional as they should he. This is standard that Leal, Ctudent me that it was not her responsi- of an Irratic and uncontroll- ago. had obviously decided just not so. Executive. myself has sunk to? I am now howev- bility either to supervise the able market. what 1 was going to say before I included, have a very high re- er, starting to question whether self-operated machines. If this said it! When questioned with. gard for Events Security, which Leeds Student is worth the is the case then who is supposed Although the great crash "Do you think security is good arc hired regularly by Execu- £16,000 a year spent by the to? may only be a distant ringing enough?". I answered -Ulti- tive for speakers, sit-ins etc. Union. if all the news they can She said she would put my in our ears now, we should mately security is not good One of the greatest assets of find is the cheap sensations they washing in again, however her not forget that the world mar- enough in this instance. but it Events Security is their di- create! I wonder if anyone else concept of public relations did kets are a fragile thing, and never could be as there are so plomacy. which is just what is has similar views'? not run to doing the drying. not something that the health many people down there This needed in a lot of situations. is this your concept of a well- and education of our people was then cut to 'Ultimmely I now feel that whatever I say Ton, Austin run service? Isobel Richardson should depend on. Yow — pump up the volume one more IlLEEDS time with Leeds Student. PUMP UP

Use this coupon to get in for half price IbTUDENT THE VOLUME INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER to The MIX at Ricky's on Lower Merrion I Use this coupon to get 1/2 price entry to the MIX on Street — where the music's def and the Monday, November 30 food's free. Join the in crowd and get on out (as one says). Entry 80p with this coupon. Furious funk and free food L 1_ ARTiPage 6 er TRUTH OPEN SUBMISSION SHOW Pavillion In our post-romantic era, the photograph equals truth, a rep- resentation of the real, making photography one of the major communications medium. This must hold particular import- ance for women as they are con- stantly the subject of photo- graphic images in the mass media: to sell, as the Pavillion points out, not only products to men and women but, in addi- tion, to sell women identities. The aim of the Pavillion group is to give women an understanding of how images construct meanings so that they can then start to comprehend how those images operate in shaping women's lives and forming misconceptions of true identity. The Open Submission Show is a satisfying product of working towards this objective. It's a col- lection of work from amateur women photographers; the idea of which implicitly challenges conventional notions of the isolation of the male artist. • After staring at this picture for three hours. a caption-writer finally hangs himself in desperation There is a great diversity amongst the pictures on show: ranging from complex mixed media pieces to a simple photo- graph of a vase of daffodils, laden with symbolism, to pic- INSIDE STORY tures of and by elderly women for some engaging hokum. Yet potential of this anatomical from Hyde Park Day Centre. INNERSPACE Cannon it fizzles out feebly since. tour is wastefully sacrificed in Don't expect every piece to be although we see quite literally favour of interminable routine technically flawless: instead. It all starts with hell-raising De- into the heart of Mr Short. he, chases and misfiring gags. through looking at these photo- nnis Quaid plunging headlong like his fellow co-stars, remains which accompany our hero's graphs realise something about into the backside of effeminate unremittingly and crassly two- efforts to keep the hordes of the way one can interpret mean- hypochondriac Martin Short. dimensional, as though nobody maladroit industrial spies at ings through images. This show To elaborate a little. Quaid is cares what really makes him hay. By such banalities the pic- is nut about women 'being participating in a secret tick. ture underplays its plagiarism miniaturisation experiment. photographers' but hopes to Director Joe Dante and his of the 1966 sci-fi landmark Fan- and is diminished to dimensions provoke discussion on the poli- scriptwriters appear trapped by tastic Voyage. Considering the suitably microscopic for injec- tics of photographic representa- the delusion that only the spe- revolution in effects wizardry tion into a living body, therein tion. cial effects department has over the past decade a straight to monitor vital functions at the Phillippa Holland sanction to display any imagina- remake would for once have • Photo of the photo - Lee Turner closest of quarters. tion. been vastly preferable. As it is. I'd grant you that such non- I wish that unsuspecting bottom sense is hardly spiritually en- The visuals are as impressive had minded its own business. lightening but the basis is there as expected. but the cinematic KEOGH'S BOOKS A. Moore 2nd hand books & curios bought & sold HIT AND MISS Open Mon to Sat THE ROOM Claver Lwanga) were, in gener- favourite of the company back 10.00am — 6.00pm by Harold Pinter al convincingly portrayed and home. Mercenary revolutionis- Workshop Theatre showed a deep understanding er of trading techniques he 1.5.000 books in stock of what their roles entailed stands for — yes. you guessed it covering a wide range of subjects The Room, a short terrifying within the drama, and hence — selling guns to the Indians. glimpse at the life of an elderly added to the eerie, sinister Add to this the thrilling sub- couple, Rose and Bert Hudd. atmosphere that enveloped The plot that the moaning Lilly. We buy used textbooks whose whole existence lies Room. who can't get pregnant and the within the four walls of one Hayley Lee flirtatious Jane, who doesn't room, presents a depressing want to get pregnant — both do outlook of human nature. The THE TRADERS get pregnant.. . A660 is 11064inylty plot, somewhat abstract, is Finish it all off with the mur- • Utley Trinity and All Saints College fragmented and in some places der of Bennet, not forgetting to non-sensical. Generally I am frustrated by hump off one of the others as H1 OE PARK Liz Brooks manages to cap- L srvtii reviews of pure narrative which well and if at end end of all this ture with feeling the pitiful do nothing but ruin the plot. you're still awake, you're lett character of Rose Hudd. but The combination of an ama- with what is. I suppose, a thor- lacks the devout intensity of the zingly dull subject with largely oughly moral tale. character's nature. and fails to abysmal acting which was to he If your imagination ran wild convey to the audience the found in this production of 'The in those boring hours you might frightening. brutal reality of life Traders' however, makes tell- even be left with shades of 011ie that Pinter showed through his ing the stork a remarkably North selling guns to the Ira- words. attractive option.. . nians or hints of concern for The character of Bert. played The year is 1711. the setting. contemporary tribes threatened I 1:11),s by lan Wood. was even less a trading post in Northern t I `s by technology. . . but it's rather convincing. The role. almost a Canada. Henry, a wet but not a vain hope. mute one with the exception of too dislikeable Scotsman has The Traders' did not impress one speech, relied on little but lived and worked here for 20 me. If it made me think. it was OFF MIDLAND ROAD. LS6 the odd abrupt movement. years. He Is a friend to the only to ask why it was written The other characters of Kidd Indians. he stands for decency. and why it was performed. Tel: (0532) 755271 (Val Gallagher), Mr and Mrs tradition and not trading guns Quite simply it was not enter- SHOP HOURS ONLY Sands (Chris Woods and Julie to the Indians. Enter Bennet, tainment. Arrowsmith) and Riley (Peter an obnoxious but boring Ilse Howling Page 7 ARTS 168

HOURS 4 Lass things first. the New Art in Yorkshire exhibition at the City, Poly, Urn. Jacob Karmer and St Paul's galleries ends this week and with it will go the chance to sample the diversity of work being produced in the region It's all there - from the indescribable to the indifferent Your choice of thespian thrills this week could well de- pend on your taste in interior decor Are the spartan yet func- tional surroundings of the Poly • Theatre Nova with performers from Punchiines in Let Me Speak studio theatre your thing, or do you favour the plutocratic mill- owner chic of the Grand theatre?

If the former, check out The World Turned Upside Down BLOODY MASSACRE (Thursday and Friday, 7 Worn). ■ the story of Gerrard Winstanley LET ME SPEAK formers had an excellent intui- jeeted to ph sieal and mental her husband but she was given and the Digger movement, Pots, Theatre tive understanding. switching torture at the hands rrt the face- the agonising moral choice of who tried to take things further less agents of the State. 'Let Me Speak' highlights the unobtrusively Irom narration to either betraying the revolution than Oliver Cromwell liked in character portrayal. Through Domitila's experiences were or letting her children he mur- atrocities of the I967 Bolivian the revolutionary ferment that their powerful delivery of hard- much more instructive than dered. government which ordered the was mid-17th century England. hitting poetry and their confi- those of her male counterpart The note of hope at the end bloody massacre of rebellious Rather less subversively the dent. contorted movements because of the extra emphasis of the play when Domitila is workers and union leaders on Grand gives us The Taming of they managed to convey the given to her private life and the tree and reunited with her chil- the traditional feast of San the Shrew - the staging prob- anguish of Ignacio Almanza. a tension arising between this and dren Juan. was glaringly at odds with ably won't leave you a quiver- union leader, and Domitila her public life. Not only did het the sense. of deteat and terror ing, alienated heap, but the Against a backdrop of blood Barrios de Chungara, organiser growing independence cause prevalent throughout the play. sexual politics might. red roses the four female per- of the miners' wives, when sub- her to *become estranged from Mark Murphy Finally filmwise, the long awaited Witches of Eastwick, with of Jack Nick in a devil of a role (they're all doing it now, like De Niro in Angel Heart) SHARPEST plays at the Cannon. While over in Bradford the decidedly downbeat Down By Law fol- `THESE CORNFIELDS' the video v.ener :Ilion l suppose. lows three escaped convicts to Workshop hut, as it was. I w as left feeling the quirky accompaniment of satisfied to hay e seen it all Tom Waits for no man). Or try Every so often you see some- This was one of the sharpest Diner with Mickey Rourke and thing which reminds you why things .I've seen in years. So never eat popcorn in the cine- you go to the theatre in the first much for the mid-term blues. ma again. place. Not only was 'These Duncan Murray I. Tiresias Cornfields' admirably direct but it was also sparklingly funny. Lasting .30 minutes it was like LEEDS PLAYHOUSE is a breath of fresh air in the grey fog of mid-term. Herring (Tim Calverley Street. 442111 WI Burt) arrives at [he Cornfields' Until December 5 house and finds himself in the middle of an incredible marital A CHORUS OF DISAPPROVAL HEAR THIS squabble. The schizophrenic by Alan Ayckbourn Cornfields take out all their A hilarious comedy about life and love behind the scenes some of the group. The most frustrations and aggression on of an amateur light operatic society. FISHNET BALLOON YP Poetry Reading notable of these- being Dave him and the resulting mayhem 'The laugher... is was pure enjoyment, a real de- Mon/Tue 8pm, Wed-Sat 7.30pm Raven Theatre l-Iampson's reflections on Erit- rea and the amusing 'VT by light. Matinee 3pm Saturday, November 28 Balloon? Yes. Hot air? De- Andrew Werit. Mr Cornfield (Chris Ban- field) was like Basil Fawlty on a FILM AT finitely not. The outstanding character of had day-manic, unpredictable, LEEDS PLAYHOUSE In yet another departure for the group was reflected not Fishnet Balloon, the evening hilarious even when he wasn't Friday, November 27 at 11pm only in its choice of material but talking. Mrs Cornfield (Katie covered the varied subjects in their enthusiastic delivery. `CROCODILE' DUNDEE (15) which you'd expect from the Oldrield) was suitably spiteful One of the best comedy films to come out of Australia. Their off-beat style and energy and paranoid. but all the per- group. Anti-sexist, anti-racist. ensured the audience's atten- formances were so tongue-in- Saturday, November 28 at 11pm anti-war. the poems reflected tion throughout. many of the things we should he cheek that every turn in this STAND BY ME (15) taking notice of. Fishnet Balloon aren't new in slapstick was greeted with Set in 1959, when four young lads go in seach of a The selection included work the topics that they cover btit general hilarity. missing boy in the woods. they do it well and are by poets such as Roger an essen- It's not very often you see a 'A quite brilliant young cast, the experience seems not McGough and Sylvia Plath. but tial mouthpiece for things that play or a film and immediately only fresh, but actually moving'- Screen International need to he heard, the evening was interspersed want to see it again. That's Admission only £1.80 with original material from Amanda Inverarity what comes from being part of Page 8

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eeds STPostcards are they produce and the quantity "I was very interested in a promising a sharper They have not published over form of media that could be Leeds Postcards, one L twist to the Christmas 400 cards, with a great breadth distributed in the market place festivities this year with a of subjects, from peace and and that a small group of of the few truly sprightly set of cards, ecology to women's and trade .people could control It's not postcards and, of all union rights just that it happens to be 'independent' yet things ..Nicaraguan-design I could be romantic and fashionable. it's also a very newsletter, an irregularly- commercially viable wrapping paper! The traditional create some elaborate fantasy interesting piece of popular produced full catalogue tinselled reindeers and 'cutey' about their origins, but that media that is cheap to buy and supplemented with news arid postcard producers in robin redbreasts are displaced wouldn't do them justice, - cheap to produce_ views. showed a feature a this country have never by a red-taped Father Marx and they're extremely ralistic and Because of its political profile while back on an American a rather mischievous looking down-to-earth What started Leeds Postcards occupies a progressive postcard collector, been afraid to aim their feminist fairy, a top-selling duo out as a 'hobby' in Richard rather unique position in the an anomaly in the fairly lovingly labelled 'Marx and Scott's home in 1979 has postcard market, but they are conservative (small 'C'l world political and often Sparks'. Leeds Postcards grown into a politically forceful nevertheless distributed far of postcard collecting. a scene satirical might at a bestseller so far is the Hilda and yet extremely business and wide, avoiding the stigma usually much akin to train- Bernstein design, 'Three Wise like venture. They overcome of 'just another lefty product' spotting and stamp-collecting worthwhile target. This Women', three black South the usual financial barriers by What they see as basically a They've been particularly year they have Africans colourfully clad in mass-producing cards for service to campaigns in targetting the student market travel mode, with royalties politicial campaigns, charities producing 'witty and punchy recently, with considerable Christmas - and in going to the anti-apartheid or unions (NUS. Nicaraguan messages' doesn't always so development in sales to movement Solidarity Campaign and War crudely explain the distinction Student Unions, although, as particular its somewhat The Christmas catalogue is a On Want included): this helps between the political and the with the rest of the trade, they more 'pagan' excesses central focus for the three fund other cards in their artistic, but at the same time sometimes find shop person Leeds Postcards catalogue. there does have to be some management a bit stiff in - firmly in their sights. cooperative, their investment They struggle to define what 'point' to it accepting new ideas in the yuletide having begun qualifies a card for their "We are very aware of a "They're sometimes quite last summer: they don't reap catalogue, but it's clear that market for trendy alternative conservative, (not just in the the full benefit of their frantic behind their 'plurality' and in cards, there's no doubt about political sense), in not seeing work until January, or even spite of no particularly it. We get sent so much the potential in the student Words by Paul Spence February. By that time the dominant political ideology or artwork that we could do market, not seeing that three - Richard Scott. Christine dogma, Leeds Postcards does meaningless trendy alternative students, in addition to snoopy Pictures from Hankinson and Richard Honey. have a particular character cards and we don't, which cards of sub-athena airbrushes Leeds Postcards will be resting and reflecting on (they call it 'imprint'). Christine, might seem obstinate of racing cars, might actually another year of growth, both in who's got a media degree and considering we're still not like a good quality postcard of terms of the range of cards like Richard Scott had previous totally stable commercially " Nelson Mandela or any of the experience in publishing, was Leeds Postcards see other subjects students are especially drawn to the power themselves as the 'thinking Interested in. Third World of the postcard person's postcard seller Their issues, CND /514prz:w5e 7 kva.4-44,e___ a s t.,,eI( Pry% eq;"1- V114'1

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SKIN G H A TH At present, above the Antarctic there lurks a hole in the ozone layer the size of America and the height of Mount Everest which is constantly expanding. Adrian Wright of LUU Green Soc discusses the implications for our planet. Re-arrangement — Damian Earle. Emotive conclusion — Penni Mawson. Advertisement — Graham. depletion, and assuming an he ozone layer is an than 20 years, mainly through stratosphere forms ozone skin cancers, herpes and immediate halt to all CFC essential barrier to the the use of synthetic chemicals which has two vital functions. hepatitis. reduced crop production, it would take an sun's rays that can be found in products It absorbs a type of UV (UV- productivity and even the T estimated 100 years for the Ozone molecules are not such as aerosols 8) that is particularly damaging gradual destruction of many ozone layer to restore its permanent but exist in a The action of the sun's ultra to genetic material. .artifical materials such as dynamic balance; a balance we violet (UV) rays on ordinary Unhampered. UV-8 can lead plastic equilibrium. have been upsetting for more oxygen molecules in the to increases in the incidence of According to the US The EPA argues that an 85 Environmental Protection per cent reduction in CFC Agency (EPA), a mere 19 per emissions is needed cent global depletion of ozone immediately, merely to would lead to 10-20,000 extra stabilise current stratospheric skin cancer cases in the US conditions, let alone allowing DEOZONER alone ozone levels to increase again. The ozone layer also helps to In spite of the devastating, if maintain the planet's climatic not irreparable damage a hole equilibrium in the ozone layer can result in, The absence of ozone leads not enough has been done to to a 'greenhouse effect' which limit the production of these confident removal has wider consequences for chemicals. the environment. At a meeting in Montreal in of ozone fora!' the Scientists at Norwich September this year, scientists University have calculated representing 24 countries that an average increase in agreed on a reduction in CFC family. global temperatures of only 1'C manufacture of only 35 per would result in enormous cent and not until 1998. allows more sun changes such as a rise in sea Until then, it was agreed to level of 30cm over the next 40 allow the big multi-nationals years or cause a shift in the who control CFC production rays to penetrate world's climate that would fICI. Hoechst, Atochem) to transfer the 'grain basket' from actually increase their for a brighter day the US prairies to the Ukraine production of CFCs until 1990 in the USSR. None of these companies A group of chemicals are willing to Jeopardise their known as chloro-floro- commercial interests by halting carbons (CFCs) present the the manufacture of CFCs and most serious threat to the thus the situation deteriorates existence of ozone. daily. 9 out of 10 scientists recommend They were first produced However, picture your synthetically in 1936 and have average consumer religiously DEOZONER for effective since been put to many caking its sweaty body in anti- industrial and commercial uses perspirant and squiring ozone removal. Will last for from aerosol propellants. hairspray on its grease mop many years. and aid a deep tan, refrigerants, the production of and consider if anyone will ever foams, plastics and electronics, convince us that someday in Only available in aerosol forms. to hamburger packaging the near future we may all (Ironically enough the same become frazzled greenflies in a sort of products that UV-8 can 'greenhouse'. destroy), Our existence is seriously The link between CFC under threat but until we production and ozone depletion realise that our planet's fate is was made as far back as 1974, at stake, people will continue when it was discovered that to see it as more profitable to CFCs react with UV to form destroy the environment than LETS THE SUN free .chlorine. protect it. One atom of chlorine can If you want to do something destroy 10,000 molecules of about it, the US company Du SHINE RIGHT ozone. Pont has patented safer CFCs have a lifetime of up to alternatives and Friends of the 150 years. Any of these Earth have published a broad- chemicals released today could sheet listing over 300 CFC free THROUGH ! ! still be affecting the ozone aerosols obtainable from: FOE, layer in 50-100 years time 26-28 Underwood Street. At present levels of ozone London N1 7JQ.

Dobson units are a measure ,Increase In Antarctic ozone hole, 1879 -1984. <200 dobson units 200-250 un ts. of ozone-concentratfons. ACTION is the Leeds Student k.‘ Community I \ Action group. s ee101"'- TAKE I .„..,11.11 Full time co- - ordinator i ,),A Jonathan. Senker 2 in itti ,L41 explains. ACTION • Get down to this

et's start not by asking Recent trips have included a what is ACTION but visit to Meanwood Valley L 'why?' One key issue is Urban Farm, swimming, the GETTING INVOLVED isolation. Students as a group agricultural museum and to the are often distanced from the additional museum of film and community they live in. photography at Bradford There You don't need a great deal of free time to get involved in Unfortunately many other the sight of an aeroplane taking people suffer isolation to a off on the massive IMAX Action, so don't hesitate to come up to the Action office much greater extent screen solicited quite a reaction out of even the less in the west wing of the University Union, to get up to People with disabilities, responsive of the group. These young and elderly people, trips are exciting and often date information, to sort out a project, or just to let us single parents and many other unpredictable. sections of our community are know how it's going once it's started. If it's more marginalised by a society Taking,children that are often whose norms are rarely met by convenient phone us on 439071 ext 220. the most disruptive in the the rich and diverse lifestyles classrooms, the club channels of its population. This their energy and enthusiasm marginalisation is not an into creating a closely knit and abstract idea to be examined caring group of friends, building only by academics. It is real and across the often artificial can manifest itself in barriers of 'mental handicap' discrimination, institution, loneliness, frustration and The club provides a welcome wasted talent. It demands respite for parents and carers action_ for whom little provision is The isolation of students is made. Also of far reaching often very different to that of importance is the opportunity other groups and may not be for integration between the so obviously a bad thing. This younger members of the group isolation is not one of and a society from which they disadvantage but of a are often segregated by the privileged minority That is not special education system and saying students are well by other people's prejudices treated, or that their grants or Like all our projects this living standards are high, but it Saturday Club shows that points to the access that volunteering is not a one way students have to decision giving process but instead making and positions of opens up possibilities of influence. We believe th8t mutual understanding, respect, students should use their learning... and most of all abilities to challenge enjoyment themselves and empower other groups. This must be We are not a closed done by allowing individuals to organisation set in our ways decide what they want instead but welcome new initiatives of arrogantly deciding for them. and ideas. Since the beginning as is often done consciously, or of term ten new protects have not, with people in institutions, begun including a sign or with people with a mental or language course, work with physical disability. people with Alzeimers disease (a form of senile dementia) and Entirely through the work of three new youth clubs as well mainly student volunteers, as a large expansion in our action is involved in over 40 work with people with physical different protects around disabilities. Leeds These include work with children, elderly people. Any new plans, will be teaching English as a second welcomed We hold open language and work with people meetings Monday at 1pm in with physical disabilities or the Action Of fice. learning difficulties, to name but a few. To find out more about our projects collect a handbook Our protects can take on a from the Action Office or Poly wider significance by breaking Exec Icity site). Also check our down isolation, as already notice board next to the Old mentioned But it must not be Bar food entrance and in the overlooked that our protects near future opposite the Poly are also enjoyable. Otherwise Exec at city site no one would go There is a blend of excitement. learning and enjoyment that gives our activities a momentum of their Funding own. Here's just one example, Action receives a grant from the University and Poly Student Unions. However this only Saturday Special goes part way to meet our Each week a group of often costs The 'Saturday Special' bleary eyed volunteers arid 16 alone costs hundreds of more lively youngsters meet pounds So we have lo for an afternoon of outings and fundraise both inside and exhaustion The children who outside the colleges. II you have been labelled 'mentally think you can help us with this handicapped' come from many - perhaps by a sponsored different parts of Leeds. event or outside fundraising though they are predominantly Please, get in touch Watch out from the poorer areas. Most for the Fun Run on the last live with their parents or foster Saturday in February and the parents, some are in children's 7th Annual Sedan Chair Race in IseWe'*es homes . the second week of May Page 12 "You're not going to catch many graduates like that, Binder."

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•••■••■• To: Stephen Blank, Binder Harnlyn, Scottish Provident House, 4,441 ! i ti•V ‘41i 41v\v1/4,v 5') Brown Street, Manchester M2 2A U. Please cast some more information in my direction. *I enclose a little about myself: past, present and future. *Delete ifyou.d rather not yet. Name - 11 Address rffri 11:`_-- Post Code

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Which Bright Students will see the world with £1000 this year? International Paint Travel Awards

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The season of goodwill and mellow fruitfulness fast approaches, and the distant sound of tinkling sleighbells can almost be heard, glistening and frosted on the crisp northern air But where have all the bands gone. those strolling players, those peripatetic min- strels? This week there are but a relative smattering. They must all be beavering away like Santa's little munchkins on those dodgy stocking fillers, trying to better 'Merry Xmas Everyone' and out slime 'Mull of Kintyre' First of those who have ventured out is Dennis Brown, in town for some skankin at the Poly (Fnday 27) Charmingly named Bastard appear at the Duchess of York same night to relive AC'DC's golden era (l). Chirpy Cockney sparras; Skin Games are to be found at LUU, and bluesman Brendan Croker at the Duchess {Sunday 29) More r 'n' b nostalgia with Howling Will and the Vee Jays at the Astoria (Monday 30) and then two MARC ALMOND the wrist-slicing nihilism of stated but the the man with corpses on one night (Tuesday, December 1). Dot Cotton looka- Singles191W1987wirvj Crime And The City Solu- a voice deeper than the like Johnny Thunders plays the Astoria and Sisters/Skeletal tion which is a blessing, but deepest ocean has re- combination, Ghost Dance are at the Poly. That Marc Almond has hints of desperation still turned. Fresh from their South Bank Show tribute, Real Sounds of managed to sneak out a creep in both lyrically ("Will The album is all about Africa liven-up the Astoria (Wednesday 2) and the hairspray considerable number of I really fail at every single water and how nice it singles over the last few sponsored Balaam and the Angel jangle at the Poly (Thursday 3) thing I try?" - Don't kid would be to flood France. Anybody wanna buy an advent calendar? years without hardly any- yourself Rowland) and The music has lost that body noticing is remarkable musically (as in the dirge of siren guitar sound for the considering the amount of 'These immortal Souls'). bleep of keyboards. He attention he can attract. The only flaw on this LP is wrote all the tracks and This is the man who, in his Howard's voice which does produced the majority. The Soft Ceti days in Leeds. kid., ill-justice to such finely Sisterhood album had indi- s. nag unsuspecting crafted songs. cated of his new approach ir 14,ft toil.,ts Mark Little to music. The nine minute the - use. version of 'This corrosion' This Virgin compilation AZTEC CAMERA left little doubt as to where lot shoddy sleeve and du- Love (WFA) he would like his music to bious intentions) captures go. For the Sisters were al- ten examples of Marc's voc- 'Love' was always going to ways Elcritch, and now he al dexterity and gay aban- disappoint, the burden of and the drum machine are don. The sound is a per- nigh-on mythical potential the true survivors of that verted Europop with the too much of an albatross break. He works differently flamenco strumming of for the self-respecting man to the old group, but has 'Tenderness is a Weakness', of vision, and three years in managed to do something the strings and brass of limbo the kiss of death which leaves first, the 'Stories of Johnny', and the (see: Echo And The last ... standing in the Aristocats jazz trumpet of Bunnyrnen). shadows as a weak cousin 'The House is Haunted', And what is 'Love'? of this album. How can Simon Bates and 'Love' is the angst-ridden Tim Peel co be expected to give air- out-pourings of a man who play to 'Mother Fist' VI doesn't know where he's don't have to feed her/I just going any more. KASHIF have to (k)need her") when Thus spoke Roddy: "I've love Changes' (Ar s1,11 they're a bunch of Sher- been searching/Seems like mans anyway - too close to so long/For perfection/In a After about 30 seconds of 7" SINGLES ONLY £1.65 home. world made wrong." listening to this I could have sworn I had heard it all be- Marc Almond's Top 40 in- Yip, people, life certainty fore somewhere - about 12" SINGLES ONLY E2.99 significance is a product of is a dog - one huge bugger his overblown and overtly of a chi-en, where intro- eight million times poss- melodramatic music/lyrics/ spection marries all- ibly. And I thought of ell CD'S ONLY £10.99 personality, and thankfully embracing, abstraction; this those seemingly innocuous vinyl Li' grooves that have (or less) this is why he remains con- album is riddled with words siderably more interesting like 'loneliness', 'true', and had to bear, throughout ** SPECIAL OFFER LP'S then say, the Erasures of of course 'love' but its lofty time, lines like 'I can't get this world (rubber suits and pretensions to such intel- you out of my mind', or all). lectual pursuit are all-too- 'Love me all over like THE SISTERS OF MERCY you used to', or 'I've been Floodland £5.49 Roger Lakin often undermined by the sickly sweet and shallow yearnin' for your love so GEORGE MICHAEL much', or , THESE IMMORTAL SOULS production in which it is co- It goes on and on. See the Faith £5.49 'Get Lost (Don't Lie)' (Mute) ated - consequently, high LLOYD COLE points ('Working In A Gold- cover and you know what it will sound like. He has Mainstream £4.99 Having relieved themselves mine' is vintage Frame) fail of dreadful vocalist, Simon to compensate for a tamely duets with Dionne Warwick EURYTHMICS Bonney, and more unfortu- and Mell'sa Morgan, back- Savage £5.49 disparate end lame whole. nately the great Mick Har- Cut down on the sugar ing vocals by Whitney RUSH vey, Crime And The City next time Roddy - grown Houston, a single put out Hold your fire £5.49 Solution become These Im- up - not OUT. by Jermaine Stewart's pro- mortal Souls. I've always ducer, and it is still aural GAYE BIKERS ON ACID John Quinn Drill your own £4.99 thought of Rowland S. Ho- wallpaper, for the bedroom or clubland. And the univer- ward as being one of the THESISTERSOFNIERCY most innovative guitarists sal theme of love - with its 192 VVOODHOUSE around, and whilst being Headland ;Merr,ifu Release/WEA) happy side, and sad side, somewhat more tuneful "Strange men sell strange and problematic side, and LANE. OPPOSITE than in his Birthday Party flowers" echoes the droon. frustrating side, and lonely days, Howard's brilliance So the album you goths side (etc) - is here spruced THE UNIVERSITY still shines through. These have long awaited gushes up, placed in the limelight, Immortal Souls manage to forth. Words are lost in this and flogged to death. TEL. 465823 escape, for the most part, desert of sound he once Martin Baker Page 15

MUSIC 11 REAL iii A SOUNDS SOUL TO SOUL FOR AFRICA warriors complete with Refectory spears and shields, doing First on were Kabballa, play- ritual war dances, while all ing a distinctive brand of dis- the time mesmerising drum- co music with strong African ming and chanting sounds influences; a bit like Hot set the rhythm. Chocolate meets Real The stage was cleared and Sounds of Africa. on came Odyssey, a glitter- The audience, who were ing dark and diminuitive few enough to make the Tar- trio... and then came the tan Bar look empty, danced music as if from nowhere. enthusiastically to the Afri- All those favourites you can beat in atmosphere more used to dance to ten years • laid back than the Refectory ago were executed with a is used to. • selection of emotional smiles Uthingo appeared in cere- straight from Top of the monial Zulu outfits with an Pops, to the sound of a back- accompaniment of congas, ing tape. Some felt ripped-off horns and other instruments C as Odyssey departed after I couldn't even begin to k only 20 minutes, but they name. Four women per- obviously missed the rest of formed energetic tribal the evening's shows. dances, followed by three Ian Glatt after about an hour, and took on quotient, infectious enthu- full of success with numbers COMPETITION the proceedings up tempo, siasm and a range to strike like 'My Beloved Girl' and Then Jerico return to Leeds bringing the crowd alive, fear into the heart of upstart 'Shilly Shally' (although he to headline at the Refectory keeping the dance going and larynxes. Sexy, powerful and seems to have an unhealthy on Thursday, December 10. executing an extraordinary absolutely captivating. fixation about people in 'Blue LS has two copies each of dance that successfully com- Fine notices too to Simon Jeans'). their new album and single bined the splits and the can- Booth and Steve McQueen Faithful Orange Juice fans to bestow upon the first can in one. lookalike Larry Stabbins' effi- were disappointed though four people who arrive at With the return of Pablo cient fusion of jazz and prop- with Collins playing only a the University office with now on keyboards proper the er soul. The new single Largo sprinkling of old numbers. the name of the band that set cruised on making up for - a mighty stalking dance Edwyn's certainly grown up TJ supported last time they its earlier uneven pace with melodrama if ever there was since his wimpish Orange were here. pure energy, fine musi- one - and a host of others Juice days and he's now got cianship and a rich set of ton- actually got the Mao-capped the taste of a real Del Monte sils from Delgado. 'crowd' dancing, from the man. Two hours into the set the opening feisty cover of Ain't Andrea Evans whistles were still blowing, That Perculiar on. It might the crowds still swaying, not be pushing things too WILKO JOHNSON bass still pounding. much to say that Working Duchess of York A great night. Week are not so much yester- Wilko Johnson is a lunatic. Simon Sanders day's thing as a good bet for Unarmed, he appears vague- tomorrow's. ly normal, shambling onto Charlie Pontoon the stage in the darkness. WORKING WEEK However, picking up his Tele- Leeds Poly caster, a profound change AUGUSTUS PABLO It's a hard life being a dance EDWYN COLLINS/A HOUSE takes place and once he be- Poly band for people who are too Warehouse gins playing, it is possible to For more than a decade Au- cool to dance. Getting the po- All set for a Celtic night out, see his marbles rolling gustus Pablo has been pro- faced sods to sway a bit is Dublin hopefuls A House steadily away one by one, as ducing some of the best dub usually the most you can ex- broke the ice with what his eyes become completely reggae to have emerged pect, and even then only after seemed a hard act to follow, vacant, assuming the loboto- from Jamaica. Last Friday the expending enough energy in an inspiring combination of mised 300 yard stare only legend himself was in Eng- showpersonship (sic) to enthusiasm and classic usually seen in Vietnam land for the first time, playing shame James Brown. acoustic guitar. Glasgow boy veterans, basket cases and at the Poly. And it's even harder when Edwyn proved hard to beat viewers of 'Bob's Full House'. On stage with him he had a your show is as sparsely playing the Warehouse again Ten minutes into his per- tight band of studio players attended as a wet day on the after an absence of four formance, chopping up and Junior Delgado, perhaps terraces at Halifax Town - years, not losing his touch, or 'Sneakin' Suspicion' and visi- best known for his Ragamuf- thankyou LPSU ents 'pub- his sex appeal for that mat- ble only from the waist up, he Well! What can we say..? fineer LP. Pablo eventually licity'. ter. You'd be blind not to see is skitting back and forth ''How Mr Woodward could appeared after a couple of Yet against this sea of that an embarrassingly large across the stage like Sooty play so many notes so rapidly was asto- numbers fronted by different adversity, Working Week part of the audience con- on bad acid. Twenty minutes was as baffling as it singers and took centre stage triumphed comprehensively, sisted of infatuated females later, and playing Sam the nishing " However we found with his curious mouthorgan/ dispensing with their former grabbing any part of Collins' Sham and the Pharaohs' the performance of Cecil keyboard from which he pro- Latin jazz leanings in favour anatomy that was going 'Woolly Bully', it could be Taylor totally fascinating - he duced weird and wonderful of - as they say - super dyna- spare - there's a few who anywhere from Chicago 1962 seemed to be having a spiritual sound over a roots backing, mite soul. won't be washing their sanc- to Canvey Island 1977, The experience with the piano, the giving nowt but a quick The occasional plinky- tified little hands for weeks to audience, clearly hoping memory of which tended to from the outset for a brutal, outlast any recollection of Ro- salutation to King Salasie plonky percussion bash come. ger Woodward's technical bril- here and there, before apart, Juliet Roberts is now Despite this adoration be- sweaty R and B gig played by moodily disappearing off the Weekies' focal point, a low him, Collins managed to a headcase from Essex, were liance After an impressive 50 mi- stage. lavishly-warbling Diana Ross play a foot-tappingly good, if not disappointed. nutes of compelling improvisa- Junior Delgado bounded surrogate with a better right- a little disjointed set, stuffed Adam Higginbotham tion. Taylor returned to thrill us with three short encores The Sources of Advice on AIDS audience were speechless There will be very few people who haven't now heard or read quite it lot about some felt the need to give a the new and serious disease condition called 'AIDS'. CHARTS There are people in Leeds who are carrying the virus which causes the disease standing ovation, others were and a small num ber 11'110 are curremli, suffering from 'AIDS'. It is quite possible totally untouched and wanted that you wall encounter people with the infection in the University and in other to make a quick escape ,JAZZ LPs INI)IE 1.Ps parts of the city. There is no easy way of knowing whether a particular individual On the preview front_ the 1. SMITHS - Strangeways Here We is infected Common sense tells us that we should appreciate that the chances of 1. ANDY SHEPPARD - A Jazz 'n' Blues Society are hold- Come encountering someone with the disease will increase over the next few years_ 2, PAT METHENY - Still Life 2. ERASURE - Circus ing a disco in the Doubles Bar Care must be taken whenever blood is spilled and anyone rendering first aid i5 3. ORNETTE COLEMAN PAT TONIGHT with a live band and advised to regard all blood as potentially infective and to follow the 3. NINA SIMONE - My Baby Just •or recommendations in first•aid textbooks. METHENY - Song X Cares For Me a late bar NOT TO BE MIS- The commonest way of getting the infection is by the se.rual route While liie 4. STEPS AHEAD - Magnetic 4. NEW ORDER - Substance SED' Other events worth risks are reduced by having few sexual partners and using condoms, the surest 5. MICHAEL BRECHER - Same 5. POP WILL EAT ITSELF - checking out Peshkar with way of avoiding infection is either to have no sexual relationships or to have one 6. COURTNEY PINE - Journey Frenzy Larry Covell (jazz guitarist) on faithful life.long partner. 7. MILES DAVIS - Sketches 6. TIGER TAILZ - Young and Crazy December 9 at Sheffield Lead- Advice about 'AIDS' is available to you in Leeds from: 7. METAWCAX - Master of Pup- 8. YELLDWJACKETS - 4 Corners mill; Alex Konadu pioneer of pets 1,9h1ife guitar music at the • The University Health Service 9. DAVE SANBORN - Change of 8. SMITHS - The World Won't • AIDS Advice a voluntary telephone advice line on Leeds J14209 Monday. Heart Listen Trades Club on Saturday. De- Wednesday and Thursday evenings) 10. DAVE SANBOFIN.808 JAMES - 9. SMITHS - The Queen is Dead , rnber 5 • Department of Genito-Urinary Medicine. Blundell Street. Leeds 432799 es; Double Vision 10. ERASURE - Wonderland Consult LUU Jazz and Blues 3767. noticeboard for further inforrna, All these services are free and confidential Page 16

INISMIEMIECCRIMIKIMIINUCIMMIESI Cinema Miscellaneous

DUCHESS OF YORK (453929) rae Nov 27 - Enough Said 28 Bastard 29 - Brendan Croker and the Five O'Clock Shadows 30 - Goodnight Vienna + The Keep Dec 1 - Jump the Gun Dec 2 - Pink Peg Slax 3 - Cigar Store Indians FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 LUU FILM SOC - 'Les Enfants du LEEDS PLAYHOUSE (442111) CANNON (452665) EDUCATION SOC talk on 'The Reor- Paradis'. Roger Stevens LT21, 7pm. HADDON HALL (751115) ONE. INNER SPACE at 4.40 and 27, CROCODILE DUNDEE: 28 ganisation of Tertiary and Middle 50p members/f 1 27 - Cream Soda STAND BY ME, Both at 11prn. 7.45pm 12.50 and 7 20pm on Sun- Schools' by Geoff Drier (Chair of 28 - Red Eye days). Leeds Education Committee). 1pm in THEATRE GROUP - Directors meet- Dec 3 - Noussommes COTTAGE ROAD (751606) WITCHES OF EASTWICK at TWO: LG15, Arts Block. Free. All welcome. ing 1pm, See TG noticeboard for MAURICE at 5.20 and 7.45pm, 15 and 4.15 and 7 15pm (3.40 and 6.45pm details. For all those with a play to THE ADELPHI (456377) 7.25pm on Sundays). Late show at on Sundays) SF SOC present the film 'The Termi- put on next term. All members wel- 2 - Ed O'Donnell 10.15prn on 27 is LITTLE SHOP OF THREE; BEVERLEY HILLS COP II at nator' in RBLT at 7.30pm Members come. HORRORS. 3.30, 5.40 and 8pm (on 2.10, 4.35 and 50p, others El. THE ASTORIA (490914) 7.30pm on Sundays). CARNABY CLUB - 1955-1969 Disco 27 - The Hot Doris Band and Hope HEADINGLEY LOUNGE (751061) JAZZ AND BLUES CLUB has cool 'n' Tartan Bar. 9pm. Augustus (women only cabaret) HOPE & GLORY at 5.40 and 8.10pm hip live music, disco, drinks promo 29 - Howling Wilt and the VJ's + The Ion Sundays at 5 and 7.20pm), Satur- NMP - BRADFORD (0274 727488) and late bar. Doubles Bar, 8.30pm. LESBIAN AND GAY SOC - Speakers Cowboys day matinee at 1.40pm, THE CARE 28 at 7pm, Demme Double Bill, 80p member. £1 everyone else. - Rachel Taylor on LCLGR; Gareth Dec 1- Johnny Thunder t The Quire BEARS and MUPPETS TAKE MAN CRAZY MAMA and STOP MAKING and Alan on Gay Youth Group, Meet Boys + The Vaynes HATTEN. SENSE; 29 and 1 at 7.30pm. THERE- LUU FILM SOC shows Hermann Hes- 7.30pm, OSA. 2 - The Bhundu Boys a Distant SE; 2 at 7.30pm, THE CURE IN se's 'Steppenwolf' at 7.30pm in Ro- Cousins HYDE PARK PICTURE HOUSE ORANGE ger Stevens LT21. 50p members, ft (752045) others. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3 THE COCONUT GROVE (455718) All week at 7.30pm. DONA HERLIN- LUU FAB SOC - Meeting 5pm. See 3 - The Coconut Grove Allstars DA AND HER SON; Late shows at J-SOC - Shabbat comes in at notices for details. 11pm - 27, ALIENS. 28. THE COLOR BFT - BRADFORD (0274 720329) 3.38pm. goes out at 4.53pm. Ser- THE ROCK SHACK (683357) PURPLE. ONE: 27128 at 7.30pm. JEAN DE vices Friday night at Hillel Flat 6pm. POETRY READING - By T.F. Griffin 3- The Collapse a Lettrnotiv FLORET, 27 at 11 15pm, DINER, 30- and Saturday morning 10am. Shab- and Tony Conaboy. Keogh's Book- ODEON (436230) 5 at 7 30pm. RITA, SUE & BOB TOO; bat Shalom . shop, off Midland Road LS6. 7.30pm. THE ROYAL PARK ONE: BEST SELLER 4 at 11.15pm. THE ROCKY HORROS 75p/60p Light refreshments. Nov 28 - Lizzie Wouldn't Like It TWO: DIRTY DANCING AND NIGHT- PICTURE SHOW. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28 MARE ON ELM STREET III TWO: 27/28 at 7.45pm, DOWN BY FIGHTING ALTON'S BILL - Leeds Women's Reproductive Rights Cam- PHILOSOPHY SOC - Party. Philoso- LPSU THREE: CREEP SHOW II LAW; 1 at 7.45pm, ROLLING THUN- phy Department foyer, 7.30pm. 27 - Dennis Brown Ring for times. DER. 3-5 at 7 30pm, BIRDY paign DAY OF ACTION, at Wood- house Community Centre. 1 lam- Dec 1 - Ghost Dance 4pm. £2 waged/75p unwaged. ALL LUU LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY 3 - Belem t The Angel xagib- F.I.L.M.S--tetragon women welcome. Full access/ - 'No Pasaran' video on Nicaragua creches etc. 1 pm, committee rooms A and B. 50p BECKETT PARK CROCODILE DUNDEE THERESE non-members. 30p members. 1 - Kingless Popular swampland to New York Sensitive and touching story of Nun INDUSTRIAL SOC - 10 Pin Bowling. fairytale (?) romance, interspersed Therese Martin. Meet on Parkinson Steps 7pm. £2, or J-SOC - bop at 'The News', Tickets LUU with such gems as Paul Hogan see noticeboard for details. 50p from Robbie Sellman . Nov 28 - The Farm (cancelled) washing his undies in the bath and THE CURE IN ORANGE freely hobnobbing with yuppies. Not a fancy dress parade, instead its CLUB SOC - Trip to Liverpool. Every- live footage of Robert Smith and the man's, Mardigras. Coach departs STAND BY ME lads in France. singing Boys Don't 8pm Parkinson Steps. Tickets on sale Adult recollections of idyllic youth Cry, Killing an Arab, etc in Union Extension. 172 members. and how four young boys go into the £2.75 non-members Exhibitions woods searching for a missing play- JEAN DE FLORET SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29 mate. Du they discover a teddy Acclaimed portrait of life in rural HIKING SOC - Walk to Kettlewell. ( bear's picnic ?? Provence in a sensuous and poig- Coach departs 8.30am from Parkin- a nant adaptation of Pagnol's novel. son Steps. MAURICE DINER ALTERNATIVE CYCLING SOC - Ride Long-suppressed novel of platonic Mickey Rourke struts his funky stuff love at Cambridge, with Clive and to Harewood House. Meet on Union then the possibilities of more with steps 10am. Come along and get wet RITA, SUE & BOB TOO and muddy! Clive's gamekeeper - a beautifully Controversial local comedy, set in filmed slant on Lady Chatterley. Bradford, returns to the area after a LESBIAN AND GAY SOC - Meet 1pm national airing, (Gives babysitting a in Hyde Park Pub. NEW ART IN YORKSHIRE JACOB KRAMER COLLEGE new light). LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30 This weekend is your last chance to 29 at 7pm, performance programme The innermost secrets of the Union LESBIAN AND GAY SOC - Trip to go and view this superb collection featuring Sally Dawson (cultural stationery shop laid bare for alt to DOWN BY LAW at: City Art Gallery, Poly Gallery, misrepresentation in Britain), Evelyn Convicts escape in dead of night, Sheffield to see 'A Vision of Love' at see? the Leadmill. See noticeboard for University Gallery, Jacob Kramer Silver (Leeds from 1950s) and Tony greatly helped by Torn Waits sound- Galleries and St Paul's Gallery. It White (A Star is born and A Pinch of track and cult status. details. One ticket still left. HOPE & GLORY closes 29. Salt) Wartime horrors and little ruffians, DOUBLES BAR LUU - Cwana Pro. ROLLING THUNDER NMP - BRADFORD who turn out to be perhaps quite The Vietnam season continues with ductions present Onion and the PAVILLION (Woodhouse Lane) Portraits by LEWIS CARROLL; Picto- endearing in the end), playing at this rarely shown film combining Bhajimen and The Fleas of a Open exhibition show of photos and rial photos by Henry Peach Robin- soldiers in 1940s suburbia. footage with the vigilante move- Thousand Camels. 8.30pm. Fish with ears free, rest 80p. Drinks promo . videos by Leeds women son, Mass observation through the ment. in the capable hands of Paul eyes of founders Jennings and Schrader (better known for Taxi DONA HERLINDA Spender. 28 at Leeds Grammar AND HER SON Driver). Tickets for Ski Club cheese and wine An effectionate tribute to the Mex- holiday meeting next Thursday CITY ART GALLERY School, SINFONIA OF LEEDS pre- ican matriarch - but isn't she lust LADY BUTLER'S moving depictions sent excerpts front Mikado and a CRAZY MAMA (10th) will be on sale at board every meddling old cow? of aspects of Battle, until February. Beethoven's 5th; 2.15pm. Arkansas in 1958, mother and lunchtime fpm. daughter weave plot of kidnappings TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1 ALIENS and robberies. It all ends in tears. MUSIC SOC - Chamber choir and Ace...abandons the high tension of Brass Ensemble - music to include Alien I, in favour of wholesale gore- STOP MAKING SENSE Christmas carols. All Souls Church. letting sessions. Talking heads in this, one of the Blackman Lane LS2. 7.30pm. 75p most accomplished rock concert members. £1 rest. Classical rnovieg ever made THE COLOR PURPLE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 Exploitation and oppression leads WITCHES OF EASTWICK J-SOC - Learnathon 1prn; Ivrit 3pm; Whoopie Goldburg into glamorous Jack Nicolson and three bored Football 4pm. Match v Hull J-Soc hero-worship relationship with 'the housewives. Lots of spoof stunts cancelled. Women's group meeting other woman'. and dabbling in the other world. 8.30pm.

LUU ECONOMICS SOC- Prof Patrick INMIlmilriforillormasaffmastasma CIVIC THEATRE 1462453) Minford (Liverpool University) on 27-28 at 7.30pm, THE SUNSHINE 'Productivity and Unemployment: 't heatre BOYS, £1.50. December 2 at 7.30pm, Economic Reform in Britain'. 1.30pm PETER SKELLERN in concert. £3. roof 9.02, Economics building. LEEDS INSTITUTE GALLERY CLOTHWORKERS HALL RAVEN THEATRE - 'Troilus and 2 at 7.30pm. CLCM present Britten, 3 at 1.10pm, Music Dept Wind En- LEEDS PLAYHOUSE (442111) Cressida' by William Shakespeare. Bach, Torelli and Mendelsohn 75p. semble play Beget and Strauss. A CHORUS OF DISAPPROVAL - that Until December 5. At 6pm, £1 mem- LEEDS TOWN HALL Free. romp set in an amateur operatic bers/£1.50 non-members. Tickets THEATRE AT THE POLY 28 at 7 30prra WARSAW PHILHAR- group continues all week at 7.30pm. available in Union Foyer 12-2pm. MONIC play Sibelius, Liszt and 3-4 at 730pm, THE WORLD TUNED E3 50 or much cheaper on student UPSIDE DOWN - is Civil War as the Beethoven. £3 standby. LEEDS 'FIGHT ALTON'S BILL' JAZZ Diggers challenge Oliver Cromwell. GROUP - Leeds FAB launch with TEMPLE NEWSAM HOUSE £1.50. speakers and discussion. Leeds Civic (Bus 47 from Corn Exchange) 1 at THE GRAND (459351) RAVEN THEATRE Hall, 8pm. Free! See noticeboard for 7.30pm, A'OUATTRO play Schubert COCONUT GROVE TAMING OF THE SHREW - an TROILUS & CRESSIDA from Decem- further details. All WOMEN wel- and Rossini £3.50. 3, House All Stars. attempt to woo turns into a battle of ber 2-5 at 6pm. f1/£1.50. Tickets in come. Full disabled access/child- wits. 27/28 at 7.30pm. From £1.25. Union foyer at lunchtunes. care facilities etc. ▪▪

Page 17

Happy 21st Petal - please can I come to ■ ■ ■ ■ Pe rsonal your party - I promise I'll be good!!! Luv Ryan Screenprinting Dodgy Sala xxx CRAFT AND ■ 011 Classified & Embroidery DESIGN SHOP Oxley Bali. December 4 Tickets on sale JEWELLERY from Friday 77 Double £13. Service Reflex Discos - societies. pnvate parties • Sweatshirts FURNITURE Leeds 468170 Are you Northern Irish? Willyou please NIGHTLINE * T-shirts CERAMICS i 1.1 EL come to next week's OGM Ppm Riley TEXTILES Not a charity concert - your chance to Smith Tuesday) and make your voice heard Confidential listening and • Knitwear Your logo printed or FILOFAX experience life - Life Aid. .1;) information service run by DESIGN Happy Birthdy Cate - love and smoothies students, for students embroidered Minimum quantity 10 GLASS Pervy Pierre (alias Greeny), Let's hear your No 16 roar Rrrr! Happy Birthday (help me, help ❑ 11 Li LEEDS 442602 Telephone 0800 269 101 M E-T A L me) 8.00 pm till 8.00 am every WOOD Will the three ugly sisters go to the bail? 279 Palatine Road •t night of term Snap us up quick! xxx CITY AST CAWS, Julie Bernardi; fish and chips twice and a Northenden 1St 1110.101.1 I iris cneese and tomato pizza! Happy Birthday Ear, ea; - what's this I hear about David Manchester M22 4ET a 0 Crettin going for God? Good on ver, Davie - _ SCREEN PRINTING Ft we know you'll make it. Love, Cassandra ;1 Eastern Reflex Discos - book for Xmas now. Leeds 'Let's give it to 'em . ' so say the Bhalimen Delight 468170 and the Fleas - the grungiest bands in Indian town Restaurant Devonshire Xmas Ball. Friday. December and 11. Tickets £28 double from Union exten- If you know what s good for you get down sion Today and Monday 1pm to the Doubles Bar on Monday for probably Take-A way F uoy food in the worst gig this term, but at least a's rundmiaMe. alcoholic . SexAativ- Perfection is a man who likes Sonic Youth Mendly rurremsilinsi Pretension is seeing them In Berlin NOW 'AT RICKYS Pretension seeks Perfection. Many thanks to the kind person who hand- 50 wOODSLEY RD LEEDS 3 CIZ:CONUT FIROV E DISSERTATIONS • THESES 1.1 LI .1 ed in a pair of black killy ski gloves to the FULLY LICENSED porter's lodge in the RSB on Tuesday. Telephone 434131 70S . FUNK AND SOUL . Quality typeface E1.50 for a New life - Beckett Park, Main November 24 admire your honesty so Hall, Saturday 7.30pm. 1 Opening hourS ELECT RO.-PILS 90p have a drink on me. Ring 759876, Flat 3 15 Monday 10 Saturday Professional layout t 12 noon•2prn.5.30prn onwaldh 1.50 siuoENT/uB40 Lupton Thanks again. Phil Coates. Sunday Bpm onwards Student rates: Young. free, single male seeks third partner FOOD AND COFFEE £1.50 per typed page for Dev Ball. Contact Martin at Devonshire. Patrick - Surrey? Now isn't that somewhere FRIDAY 10.30 near the Norfolk Broads? Ha ha! Love Mic loop:6 - Sp photocopying The only place el presidente is hard Is below + VAT the waist TAP Es - My Secretary and Company '1 LI 11 Gloria - _only the crumbliest. flakiest TrOiLus Suite 2a NI chocolate tastes like raw egg and treacle g MGM": Mb- when you're on nube nuevel Joseph's Well Hanover Way Alantosis ; etAllirg Man-eating Gargoyle loose again. Fond Le Leeds 3 peanuts and chocolate (nr Park Lane College) You better learn to pray! d ring Leeds 439459 Oxley Ball_ December 4 Tickets on sale to book in Need a life transplant? - see Lire Aid ?row Filday 77 v.13 a loutile

Groove to the hip sounds of the Jazz and Jonny Dixon and The Blues Club down at the Doubles Bar tonight Live music drinks promo and late Kingsnakes at The hat - can't be badl Packhorse on Tuesday, December 1 Live before you die' - life Aid Books on Indic Languncies and GOOD BOOZE AND CIMUMI Background oz immogmor communities in Bingo Lingo! GOOD BLOOZE Bntain 1:1 Get in free with Cassettes of Indian Muss. Greeting Cards of Mo9hut LP this ad. Miniatures. Posters and other O O ❑ ByCli amiy3 Artefacts thing? Wed 2nd Where's your bottom sheet, WW1 011 WORKFORCE THIS WEEK EPA RE A ADE, io; Open Tuesdev•Saiturdav D O Li 9.30-5 30 MANY THANKS TO GIRLY & KA F EIRIGGATE — Sat 5th Dec qi Barbie Doll Rod - come and ken your green and especially to 6 BLENHEIM WALK wellies, love Rah 8 Eek. MEW Raven Theatre LEEDS 2 [I II II WHERE & WHEN MAGAZINE for helping to compile this Lti sap. (m32-4289% 6 pm. E1/E1.30 'Shyness is nice, BUT shyness can stop week's pages. TO: 0532 440433 you from doing all the things In life you want too... ' ,"1 1'1

It's lust gone noon. halt past monsoon, on the banks of the River Nile I ID CI Oxley Ball, December 4. Tickets on sale from Friday 27 Double £13 Cl 13 RI 0 Cl The answer to Lite, the Universe etc Con- cert by Lite Aid, Main Hall. 7.30pm. Sat 28. tickets €1.50 . 7. 0 0 Ho-ho! 21 "1 D Oxley Ball. December 4. Tickets on sale Tram Friday 27. Double E13

Happy 21st Jill - Reynard the Fox. Cl F11 0 Hello Regie N.D.! Fr: U Get smashed with... The Fleas and the Bhalimen down in the Doubles Bar, Mon- day, November 30. O ti 1. You gel pissed, the Doubles Bar makes sense, 'Onion and the Bhalimen plus 'The Fleas of a Thousand Camels and a 'Drinks Promo'. Monday night

Kevin Dalby - Mr Mysterious I ILI Public School educated, witty, well dres- sed, 'modest', black guy looking for a compatible playmate. Contact Pal - 436626, SPORTS EDWARDS ON FORM LEEDS WIN AGAIN After defeat at Durham. the with a tremendous 7 and 6 vic- Leeds team shuffled the order tory. Leeds United exciting 4-2 win as a draw or better would keep The lad is proving a great over Swindon and new signing them above Durham in the asset to the team, but everyone Bobby Davison's contribution league. is wondering how he'll cope if including a debut goal seem to Unfortunate Richard Lee he ever has to go past the 14th indicate that the club have was a 'lamb to the slaughter' green. found the solution to their scor- playing Durham's number one. The sting in the tail was com- ing problems. Leeds managed to A valiant effort saw him defe- plete when Andy Edwards pul- go three up early on but allowed ated 4 and 3. led away from his opponent for Swindon back showing Bremner Dick Timmis* power was a 4 and+ 3 victory. Having gone that all Leeds' problems are by lacking as he visited some more behind after three holes, Ed- no means resolved. interesting parts of the course. wards showed his true class to The first two goals can be However, his best golf possibly finish the round in only two directly blamed on poor de- wouldn't have been good over par. fence by Swindon. With firstly enough and the 4 and 3 defeat Rennie then Davison making was little more than could he the most of easy chances. After expected. only 36 minutes Taylor was set Lichfield scrambled to a 2 up by Snodin and volleyed su- and I victory. Three up on the perbly to leave the visitors 13th tee. both players birdied three down with their hacks to the 13th hole. Birdies at 15 and the wall. 16 by his opponent brought the Swindon, although demoral- match back to one hole differ- ised. showed character by not ence but a three at the par four allowing themselves to give up. 17th saw Litchfield home. Their retaliatory efforts en- abled Bobby Barnes to pull one Dean Fletcher found carrying back before half time. his new bag too much of a strain The second half began as he suffered a 4 and 2 defeat brightly for Leeds with a Davi- at the hands of the American son header forcing a full length from Washington state. save from the Swindon keeper. Mark Church once again With the 15,000 strong Elland showed his outstanding ability • Andy Edwards Road crowd urging them on. Leeds were in total control but on the hour they allowed Swin- don to take a further step back ASHTON BEATEN into the game allowing Jimmy Quinn three chances to score LEEDS 18 ASHTON 3 fence with G. Blyth scoring the first of his three goals, hut un- before Barnes latched on to a Leeds University men's lacros- rebound off the legs of Day and fortunately in his own net. This, se team pulled off another vic- along with a scorching shot. shot home convincingly. At 3-2 tory, after a narrow win against from Ashton's number two Leeds were in trouble with Mellor last week. They faced seemingly no-one to put their brought the half-time score to unbeaten Ashton in a league 7-2. foot on the ball and take con- cup first leg that proved to be as David Rennie trol. • dramatic as it was fast paced. The third and final quarters Bremner's response was himself with only the keeper to to lead the firing line. Leeds hit the field with a deter- proved to be less exciting, with forced on him as Stiles replaced heat which he did with style. At last Bremner has made mined air, and by the end of the a tiring Ashton side becoming a limping Gary Williams. Two Leeds went on to win by the the major signing he's been first quarter were 4-0 up. increasingly vulnerable to a fast min utes later Stiles put Had- same two goal margin. Davison aiming for and it remains to he The second quarter saw and accurate Leeds attack who dock through on the right, he showed that he has the poten- seen tf Leeds can produce the Leeds becoming a little compla- seem now to be approaching twisted and turned through the tial to score regularly in the form that will take them into cent and the Ashton defence peak fitness, Swindon detence and found second division and the ability the promotion hunt. tightening up. The same could not be said of the Leeds de- Toby and Wendy IS YOUR RENT GOING THROUGH THE ROOF? NETBALL SLIP UP The LUU netball's 1st VII have skill.

battled their way through to the Leeds lost some of the second round of the UAU ion /1 rhythm in the second quarter championship, despite a narrow and dropped behind by seven

Un defeat last week. Between goals. The third quarter, ts 'friendlies' the team fitted in however, saw a tightening in UAU matches against four the home team's game and the den other universities: Beating deficit was pulled back until York 44-10, overcoming only one goal remained in New- Stu Durham 32-21. defeating Hull ic castle's favour. Mistakes were 43-27. more common in the final quar- hn Their last match of the first ter as all the players became tec round was played last Wednes- tired and were increasingly ly day against Newcastle. Despite hampered by the slippery sur-

Po the atrocious state of the courts face. The final whistle was at Weetwood, a thrilling match

ds blown with the score at 25-27 to Iv ensued. All four quarters were Newcastle. closely fought as the teams 1'. 4 d Lee 4.: i •ra,;-„,1 '''' were almost equally matched in C. Tomlinson

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SPORTS DIARY ity

rs MEN'S FOOTBALL WOMEN'S LACROSSE Saturday, November 28

ive Saturday, November 28 LUU v Liverpool Uni (home) LUU v Birmingham Uni (away)

Un YOBS v Ellanchans (home)

Wednesday, December 2 Poly 1st XI v Sheffield Uni (home) LUU v Sheffield Poly (away) ds MEN'S HOCKEY Lee W LUU v Tadcaster (away) RUGBY LEAGUE Serviceserye Wednesday, December 2 Saturday, November 28 LUU v Bradford Uni (away) LUU Colts v Hull KR (home) If you live in a shared house and are paying £17.50 or over you should consider Wednesday, December 2 WOMEN'S HOCKEY LUU v Salford Uni Saturday, November 28 LUU v Lancaster Um (home) REGISTERING A FAIR RENT Thursday, December 3 RUGBY UNION LUU v W Yorks Police (home) Saturday, November 28 LUU 1st & 3rd XV v Kirby MEN'S LACROSSE Lansdale (home) Pick up a Fair Rent Pack and seek advice from the Welfare Office now. Saturday, November 28 LUU 2nd & 4th XV v Kirby LUU v Cheadle (away) Lonsdale (away) SPORTS ip► GEORDIES TROUNCED LUU 1st XI 1 NEWCASTLE 0

Leeds started very well with excellentplay around the New- castle defence. Within five mi- nutes they were awarded a short corner. Andrea Fleming received the ball and after a couple of one-two's Beverley THE Stewart put in a very well struck goal. After this initial excite- ment Leeds made some good FINAL constructive moves and looked like scoring again on several occasions. The defence man- WHISTLE aged to keep the ball out of their net with particularlygood clearances from sweeper Erica There could be those who Evans but the score remained might he forgiven for thinking at 1-0 until the final whistle. that Robert Maxwell is becom- ing the 20th century equivalent of Darth Vader owing to his • Girlies on the rampage seemingly unstoppable quest LUU 2ND XI 3, NEWCASTLE 0 der desperately adopted the fleeted oil Annie Guest's stick pressure on the Leeds defence. to take over the world. Max- role of a kicking back. and skimmed between the with a number of consecutive well. apparently unsatisfied In the opening minutes of this In spite of much uncalled for goalie's pads. Leeds' third and penalty corners. With the with a series of publishing match. Leeds played a scrappy aggression Leeds continued to final goal was neatly put home assistance of inspired goal- houses, a daily paper and two and confused game before play as a team under the solid by Emma Howarth who played keeping from Kate Gardiner football clubs last weekend finally pulling together as a captaincy of Fiona Donaldson. solidly throughout the match. Leeds defenders refused to con- announced his intention to buy team. The first goal was knock- Leeds' second goal was unlucky cede a goal. The final whistle out another flamboyant char- ed over the line by Emma for Newcastle. A good cross During the second half, New- left the score at Leeds 3. New- acter's controlling share in Howarth as a Newcastle defen- from the right was deftly de- castle began to increase their castle D. Watford Football Club. Robert Maxwell is very much the millionaire of the moment. His recent spending ORIENTEERING WATER-POLO spree into high profile con- Last weekend. LUOC' com- The university water-polo team cerns whether they he sport- FLASHING peted in the Churchill Cup had a busy week playing three ing or media orientated has against Manchester University matches in preparation for the not only made him a very well and Trent Poly. The event took Eastern UAU championships. known face but is also going to place despite the appalling con- On Wednesday the team played mean he becomes the subject BLADES ditions underfoot, and con- Elland WPC. A good all round of a football league investiga- sidering the unusually poor performance resulted in a five- tion. Now that 'Maxwell En- turnout, the club managed to all draw: Alan Hollis topscoring terprises' owns Oxford. Derby impress the competitors with with two goals. and Watford questions arc incredible speed and impressive On Sunday morning the team obviously going to be asked map reading. An unfortunate travelled to Newcastle to com- about the running of these mistake at the second control pete in a triangular match clubs. Ever since 'Big Bob' cost Emma Austin first position against the university and the suggested a scheme to merge but this was compensated for by city of Newcastle's team, In the Oxford with Reading to create a run of almost equal standard first game Leeds University the unlikely sounding by Rachael Spoonley. In the played well to win f,-4. Howev- 'Thames Valley Royals' to men's team. good times were er, the successful run of results mention his name amongst made by Thomas Somers Cocks was halted somewhat by a city football traditionalists has and Jeremy Parr. but Andrew team. who, despite excellent been rather like shouting Chilton finished disappointing- goals from from Peter Spears *Kerry Packer' in the middle ly lower down the field. and Mark Stacey, defeated the of the Long Room. Leeds' team by a rather embar- Whatever the implications rassing 14-4. Notwithstanding of secret transfer deals and this. the team's play indicates match arranging that have they have an excellent chance been mentioned the reality is of reaching the UAL! finals. that Maxwell is not breaking new ground. The Littlewoods LUU MEN'S FENCING TEAM 15 save it 5-4. This put the score Pools Empire has a controll- at 11-7; just three fights off ing interest in both Liverpoo- NEWCASTLE FENCING TEAM SOCCER SUCCESS land Everton football clubs 12 victory. The epee team moved smoothly into action and from which certainly hasn't les- LUU 1ST XI 3 castle team. Dave King opened sened Merseyside rivalry but l'he men's Fencing team the first fight the result was NEWCASTLE 1 needed a victory in the last never in doubt. Leeds won the scoring in the second half it could be argued that these UAU match to qualify for the three of the first live fights It has been a great week for the with a corker of a goal from the deals were agreed in rather play-offs in second place. The and Newcastle conceded the University Football Club. All edge of the area. Andy Clarke's muted fashion. The lack of match started with the foil match. three teams sit proudly at the puckishly penetrating runs were publicity of that agreement is team struggling to find its Special mention must go to top of their respective leagues, the highlight of the game, and in stark contrast to flashbulb touch, eventually winning 6- Wilhel Roman and Paul for with both the first and second he reaped just reward with a popping. razzamatax at Vicar- 3. The sabre team had its sterling performances. Hope- teams through to the latter superb strike to put Leeds two age Road where the nation's Work cut out. fighting against fully the team can continue to stages of the UAU after domi- up. Newcastle pulled one back. Grandstand viewers were tre- strong opposition. Due to a fight well and go on further nating their groups. The firsts' which meant a tight finish, but ated to shots of a smug Max- fine sense of team spirit the than last year. recorded their best win of the Leeds hung on with Thompson well, a bemused Dave Bassett season with a 2-1 victory over a and Rooney managing to keep and a neurotic Tony Gubba three fighters rallied round to Stuart Grimsell strong and well organised New- their cool at the back. who couldn't remember so much excitement since Reyk- javik pinched a late winter at Dukla Prague in 79. MEMORIAL LECTURE Since the new soccer supre- mo rechristened the Daily OLOF PALME Mirror Manchester office MAN OF PEACE (1927-1986) 'Maxwell House' it wouldn't he that much of a surprise if Speaker: MARTIN ENNALS names like Maxford Town, ISec Gen of International Alert and Derbwell County and Boh- lormer Sec Gen of Amnesty International) ford started appearing on the coupon. But at the same time you can't help but have a hit `THE INDIVIDUAL IN INTERNATIONAL of a soft spot for a man who RELATIONS' once explained why he wasn't FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1987 at 8pm too disappointed about Ox- ford losing a crucial FA Cup CIVIC HALL, LEEDS 1 tie with the words. -Well 'ave Chan. Michael McGowan MEP for Leeds 'em in the second leg." Adam Batstone

Page 20 LEEDS 141PM11111111111111111 °•irlillr EDITOR Jay Rayner NEWS Sue Cocker Andrew Harrison FEATURES STU EN Chris Donkin Damian Earle INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Penni Mawson ARTS LIBEL Tim Whelehan ASBESTOS CLEAN UP MUSIC Work began on the removal of SHELVED poisonous asbestos from halls Roger Lakin on the Poly's Beckett Park Robert Winfield of the LUU site, as more of the potentially Conservative Society has with- lethal material was being disc- drawn allegations of Union cor- SPORTS overed in residents, bedrooms ruption against Jeffrey Adam Batstone on the campus_ Samuels, last year's sabbatical After the positive identi- Administration Officer, as a re- fication of asbestos in the sult of a threatened libel suit. PHOTOS basement of Macauley Hall In a motion printed on the reported last week. four resi- agenda for last Tuesday's Kieron Dodd dents came forward saying OGM, Mr Winfield alleged that they were concerned about Jeff Samuels took a holiday in WHAT'S ON certain materials protecting May 87. in order to assist the heating equipment in their election campaign of Mr Gren- Alayne Addy bedrooms. ville Jenner - the Labour The four occupants - one in Candidate for Leicester West. Macauley. one in Priestley As a result the whole of Meanwhile the portacabins Winfield alleged that this holi- BOOKS and one in Cadmen were all Beckett Park is to be sur- of the asbestos unit have day had been taken without the told to leave their rooms, and veyed, and the Union is re- moved in round the side of permission of Union Council. Ann Marie Levan officers of the Leeds City ceiving day to day reports of Macauley Hall and have The confusion arose, initial- Council Asbestos Unit were the findings. started the job of removal by ly. last March, when the then ADDITIONAL r called in to carry out air tests. Steve Stewart. Vice Presi- cleaning out vast amounts of education secretary used Union All proved negative. but a dent for Beckett Park was rubbish from the area. Council to suspend by by-law, DESIGN positive indentification of however satisfied with the The work will take between stating that no sabbatical asbestos was made on the safety precautions being taken 12 and 15 weeks and was de- should take their holiday allo- Graham Alexander rooms and the students were over the situation. scried by one person involved wance during term time. Mr therefore relocated. Work will "1 am assured that there is as pretty standard with very Buckhy wished to attend NUS Steve Hicks now he carried out to seal off no danger whatsoever" he few problems likely. Conference. The by-law was the asbestos, said. Jay Rayner suspended and still remains so. When Mr Samuels came to ADVERTISING the Union on Friday. he in- formed Mr Winfield that unless Gulam Uddin the motion was withdrawn, he would Like him to eiluri, under FAN GERBILL ATTACK BOOKIES the Representation of the Peo- - Hie government's wide-ranging "It's a recipe for divisiveness ple Act. Fanthing Education Retorin Bill ran into and segregation - and students An apology printed by Win- universal condemnation from will by the ones io suffer." she field appeared on the amend- Leeds Student Newspaper, A raffle prize presentation was Leeds Student Unions when it said. ment paper of Tuesday's OGM Leeds University Union, given by Austicks bookshops PO Box 157, Leeds LSI IUI-1 was published last Friday. "Colleges like Bretton Hall withdrawing any libellous com- this Wednesday as part of their Tel 439071 ext 251 As expected it provides for which are primarily arts-based ments. book buying promotion for this Produced by Hamilton Press Limited the removal of Polys from local will suffer enormously under He stressed, however, that Ouayside House. Polders Way, year. authority control, and makes all this legislation. he would still be pressing for Preston Riversway. Preston. FE colleges more dependent on Ulna PR22XS. Tel. "Its proposals arc very vague Both of the draws were con- the setting-up of a committee of business and industry for fund- and as it concentrates on Printed by Pace Web Offset. L nit ducted by LUU General inquiry, to invstigate the mis- Centurion industrial Estate, ing and government. schools, it's very likely that FE Secretary. Germaine Varney. use of union facilities during the Centurion Way. Leyland, Lanes. "The Bill is disgusting," will be forgotten as the Bill goes• who was deemed to be a suit- general election'. Tel. (0772) 436000 LPSU President Ed Gamble through Parliament. Worse, it ably disinterested person. "Whether Mr Samuels is told Leeds Student. seems certain to put colleges on technically in the right or "It will he a total disaster for the government's privatisation The first draw was for wrong. is irrelevant," he said. WEATHER education, list." Freshers - each received an in- "It is arrogant of sabbaticals to -As we feared all along it The West Yorkshire colleges. vitation to fill out an entry card equate the interests of the Un- reduces access to the Poly and including LPSU, staged a lobby as they bought books at the ion with the interests of the FORECAST will result in wholesale cost cut- of MPs at Westminster early beginning of term. Labour Party." Valid 1200 hours ting in the name of efficiency. this week. Simon Buckby, last year's Friday: Fine and dry ■‘ttli "The result will he the end of Though they were refused ac- There were three generous Education Secretary was in spells of sunshine and light many arts courses, a fully priva- cess to Leeds West Tory MP, prizes in the form of vouchers. strong disagreement. winds. Maximum tempera- tised system of higher and Dr Keith Hampson, Labour's First prize of f 100 goes to Joan- "What Sabbaticals do in their ture 7°C 45°F. Slight frost further education anti students David Hinchliffe (Wakefield) ne Turner (combined studies) own time is their own busi- overnight with temperatures at the mercy of business for met the delegation. and agreed who was unfortunately absent ness." he said. down to minus 1°C 30°F. funding, to put the FE colleges, case in from the ceremony, the second When asked if she agreed Saturday: Again dry with "The government wants the House. prize of £50 goes to Andrew with the setting up of a commit- some sunshine. education to serve industry and In addition WYANUS arc Horton (politics) and third tee of inquiry, Germaine Var- More cloudy with not students - it's as simple as Sunday: conducting a series of lobbies at prize of f_25 goes to Rosy Lums- ney was hesitant. She told perhaps a little rain later in that." local level, asking local educa- den who studies German. Leeds Student that Mr Samuels the day. Daytime tempera- Gamble claims that now the tion authorities to support the had been awarded time off by ture 7°C 45°F. Nighttime 1°C Bill has been published there is WYANUS charter for educa- Lynda Smith. a second year head of staff, and if Robert 34°F. at least an opportunity for stu- tion. This calls for wider access. sociologist received an enor- Winfield had grievances, he dents to fight if from a position community and arts-orientation mous food hamper containing should have raised them six Supplied by LEEDS Weather of knowledge. and better financial support for such luxuries as wine, choco- months ago, and not now. centre. "Up to now we've been students. lates, and assorted tinned de- "Whilst sabbaticals are working in the dark, with only It also condemns the Educa- lights. This particular competi- accountable to the Union," she White Paper proposals to go STOP PRESS tion Reform Bill as "Both re- tion was entered by surviving said, "there is very little that UNIVERSITY THREATENS on," he said. gressive and damaging." registration and completing can be done now, as far as TO STOP BANDS PLAYING "Now we can move the cam- Bradford and Kirklees LEAs another form in the sports hall. investigating the misuse of faci- THE REFECTORY paign into top gear, to get what have already pledged their sup- Austicks seemed very pleased lities is concerned." She also As a result of the University we want from education and port for the Charter and with the response to these in- said that no sabbatical had withholding 1:115.000 of Union not what they want to give us.- WYANUS will lobby Leeds, centives and the winners were enough time to sit on a commit- money. the Union is unable to Suzy Barrett of West York- Wakefield and other local certainly happy with what they tee. "All of us are too busy with finance any present building shire Area NUS also dismissed LEAs in the coming weeks. had won. campaigns and welfare, to in- work, including the Ems chang- the Bill as potentially disastrous vestigate the actions of last ing room development in the for the FE sector. Andrew Harrison Julie Thorne year's executive." Sarah Mann basement of the Refectory _ /he University is therefore Ihacatening to stop all gigs in .L3 tht Reteetory until these new rlt nging rooms arc built. WEEK --- Popular Gay Cul ,) [-NEXT ♦ 'till su next week. f