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ORIGINAL EIROASTI:0 use this coupon SOUTHERN FRIED and get INDEPENDENT LEEDS AREA STUDENT NEWSPAPER 2O o ff FRIDAY, 4th NOVEMBER, 1983 - FREE Chicken :rte---3 our noimal price "I was thumped," says L.P. U. Treasurer LATE NIGH Rugby tour — the plane facts BEISTIIP P.3

The bitterest TensionAT has broken out between Poly UnionPOLY Presi- dent Graham King and runtime Union staff after an Pill ... incident in which an Exec. member was found by P.5 porters in an off-limits room in the early hours of last Friday. When accosted by the porters L P U. Treasurer Dave Coles ran off with no explana- He had chosen to sit in the tion. Finance section because it was Different accounts of the more comfortable. Here the story have emerged so far: the porters 'grabbed' him and porters' and Dave Coles' but 'manhandled him' downstairs. several letters, from Graham He said, "They would not listen King to the Security Supervisor when I told them I was an of the Poly. Mr. Bert Hutchin- Executive member. And I ran son, have added to the con- because they were bloody troversy. thumping me: I was scared." At twelve midnight, Mr. Mr. Hutchinson claims that this Hutchinson went home, locking is a physical impossibility as the all the doors behind him. At porters arc "just little old men around 2 a.m. that night the por- who couldn't hurt anyone." ters claim they saw David Coles On Monday. Mr. Hutchinson come into the building. They received a letter from Graham later saw him preparing to got to King accusing him of leaving the sleep on the couches in the doors of the Finance and finance admin. section of the Admin. section open. The letter Young failed to mention that an Exec. Poly Union Exec. offices an area Pic: David French which is forbidden to L.P.U. member had been around in the sung Exec. members. early hours of the morning. In f you had been walking hero -. Coles told the porters that he was only by chance that Mr. tic manner as if they were dirt.' through the Merrion Centre on had come into the Union to ring Hutchinson heard of the Coles he said. Halloween afternoon you P.11 the police and inform them that incident. He replied to King. Today. Mr. Hutchinson is might well have come across his car had been stolen in town. saying the open doors were referring the matter to NALGO two strange gorillas molesting He was merely waiting for them nothing to do with him since as he feel's hassled and victim- passing shoppers. to phone him back. Coles must have possessed the ised. He wants King to withdraw Fear not - it was but the Rag The porters asked him to keys to this area. The corres- his charges, or to have a proper Crew engaged in an effort to accompany them downstairs, so pondence continued, with both disciplinary inquiry. attract a little publicity for that they could call the police sides denying responsibility for Graham King's comment their cause. Entering into the and clarify who he was. the open doors. was, "David is a very hard- Halloween spirit, they wore The On the way downstairs, Coles Mr. Hutchinson felt that working member of the Union witches hats and even managed bolted and knocked one of the Graham King was trying to Executive. We should appreci- to obtain a cauldron which tricks of porters against the wall injuring cover up for Coles possession of ate his efforts to get the Poly belched out dry-ice. mischief his hand. the keys by blaming him_ But, Fees Submission in for the new The event raised £15.36 for Coles, however, claims that more important, he said that the deadline. No one eke would charity. night ... he was not preparing to sleep issue is typical of the President's work unpaid at 2.30 in the TAN IA LLN DON but was taking a rest after doing attitude to Union staff: "I-k morning. P.17 some extra work for the Union. speaks to people in an aristocra- ANNABEL McGOLDRICK N.U.S. 'disturbed' at OGM ruling Poly President Graham King's lenges the Presidential rulings order' I was not seeking to grind when political debate particu- PLUS ruling at the OGM, 12th May have been upheld by the law. a political axe, but simply to cor- larly on the subjects of peace and has been upheld by solicitors. Said King, " I am very pleased rectly interpret the constitution, the Middle East is prevented.' complete to know that the solicitors agree as is my job." Pete Goodwin former Poly Two OGM motions, regard- that my interpretation was cor- Jane Taylor National Secret- President, who proposed the "What's On" ing CND and the Middle East rect. This ruling will now stop ary on NUS is 'surprised' that challenge on the CND motion were rejected on the grounds people from putting motions on the ruling has been upheld by the said that the matter is in no way guide to that they were 'not within the irrelevent matters into ()GM's. solicitors, and added that this over, 'We will appeal against the Leeds objectives of the Union' as The union is not a political body ruling has 'disturbing implica- ruling and if necessary get a sec- defined by the Polytechnic Con- nor is it a debating society. By tions' on freedom of discussion ond opinion. stitution. Despite three chat- ruling the two motions 'out of in student unions 'It's always sad SAEEDA KHANUM PAGE TWO

Reagan faces Cruise lawsuit CMH President Reagan faces legal action on November 9th from the group Greenham Women Against Cruise. The group, affiliated to the Grecnham Common Women's Peace Camp, is organising a BACK DOWN lawsuit before the American courts. in an attempt to pre- vent the siting of American Cruise missiles in Britain. Student pressure reverses decision Their case rests on the fact that the decision to site Cruise Neil Gooderham, the final year Leeds Student. After two nail- incident was finished, and that could have been made for this missiles in Britain was taken by chemistry student who was told biting days, Neil was eventually the reasons for Neil being Hall." NATO without consulting the he had four days to leave told the good news last Friday at allowed to stay were exclusive to Neil himself summed up the British parliament or people. Charles Morris Hall last week, 7.00 p.m. Mrs. Shepherd told Charles Morris Hall. She claims incident by saying: "Naturally I GWAC see Cruise missiles as a has finally been allowed to stay. him that because of all the that good relations have now am delighted at the outcome. 'grave breach of international Mrs. Linda Shepherd, war- efforts made on his behalf and been restored, and feels that The response from the residents law which forbids the indis- den, decided to reconsider for the future good of the Hall, it there can be no advantage in of the Hall was overwhelming, criminate killing of civilians.' Neil's position after many stu- had been decided that the bringing the subject up again in and I owe a special vote of As well as legal action dents expressed their discontent should stay. public. thanks to Whetton Four, Robin against the American govern- through formal letters, a peti- When asked to make a state- J.C.R. President Robin Choudhury, the J.C.R. commit- ment the GWAC' hope to form tion, and a front page article ment. Mrs. Shepherd declined Choudhury said: "I feel this is tee and Leeds Student." links with the American peo- which appeared in last weeks to do so, saying that the whole the best possible decision that WENDY ROBBINS ple by speaking to church groups. women's groups. trade unions, politicians and journal- weapons may he exposed. She ists. They wish to make clear attacks the negative image of FLEA their belief that the threats of GRANT HELP Greenham women by pointing Cruise can never be limited to out that society asks its women First-year Social Care students lion, Para Inc friends have Europe and make Americans to adopt a caring role and then at Thomas Danby college are ral- forced a group which is organis- MARKET aware of the danger to them- accuses them of being 'uncar- lying to the support of their ing various sponsored events selves. ing' mothers when they course-mate, Parwin Verara, around the college which it is The second Poly flea market last Support action in the Leeds attempt to protect their chil- who arrived in Leeds this term to hoped will raise enough money week proved to be another suc- area is being given by WONT dren from nuclear disaster. No find that she had no prospect of to continue her studies in Leeds. cess. (Women Opposed to the Nuc- case, in her view, may be held getting a maintenance grant. Currently Pans in is reliant The stall holders are tempted lear Threat) who hold regular against GWAC. Parwin left home in Bedford upon her aunt, with whom she by the low fee of £7.50 - about meetings to discuss such issues. Expenses of the lawsuit and to live permanently in Leeds in sham a flat, for her financial half the cost of a stall at the Flowers and messages of transport to America for the order to study at Thomas Danby support since being on a full time Queen's Hall markets. The stall support are being planned for GWAC delegates arc about College. However she now finds course means that she is unable fees go towards general Union when the trial comes to court. £20,000. GWAC appeal for that she is inelegible for a to qualify for supplementary funds. Most of the stall holders Leeds University Women's donations, and for further maintenance grant from either either. have re-applied for the Christ- Centre representative. Emma information pros idc the mas flea market on November Ayling, sees the lawsuit as a address, Greenham Women 30th. However. there are still a demonstration against con- Against Cruise, 344 South pals chip in with £300 few places, and stall fees for stu- fused values where the clearly Lambeth Road. London. SWS dents are only £5.00 developed illogic of nuclear TINA OGLE her home or Leeds Education Parwin commented 'everyone Unfortunately. the market Authority in order to qualify for in my department at the college Was badly publicized around the a grant from Leeds you must has been %et*, helpful. hut there University_ In fact. University have been resident in Leeds for is nothing they can do.' The students who ran a stall had to at least two years. group altn to raise about £300 to put up all notices themselves, It Mr. Storey from the Leeds fund a meagre allowance on is hoped that subsequent flea , BALLOT ON City Council Grants and Awards which Parwin will endevour to markets will attract more Uni- section said "The burden of survive until next June. versity students. 4BALLO7 1 BALLOT U NION POLICY assisting cases like this should JENNY SNEESBY EMMA BATHA 1. Abortion not full upon Leeds tax payers." She pointed out that many stu- 2. CND/Disarmament/Military dents each year o ho apply for ..h Reseach/Nuclear Free Zones/ discretionary awards fall into Peace Camps the same trap but Leeds Educa- t. e pocket Tliberretttootri are hr. .. on ';he train irsairi and on the track 3. Central and South America tion Authority is unable to help. err 'The policy is reviewed each year SACO Ufa amity- Akraritirn3 Serretar: Stuart 4. Community Issues (eg. Home- in September but with the cur-' lessness, Poverty, Vietnamese rent financial situation it is The Or cril for L-ciir fitenaltry *Ill he ?i►e sfettaid Refugees, Community Work unlikely to be changed.' Iles PrrittititIM as I R be:ix lag 5. Fascism In view of this hopeless situa- 6. Gay Issues 7. Greenpeace 8. Health Service Campaign 9. Human Rights/Amnesty 10. Iran 11. Iraq LE PHONOGRAPHIQUE 12. Middle East THE MERRION CENTRE 13. Northern Ireland/P.T.A. MONDAY NIGHTS 14. Nuclear Power STUDENT DISCO • 15. Overseas Students/O.S. Fees FREE ON DOOR WITH CARD • ALL SPIRITS 40p A SHOT ALL BEER PUB PRICES 16. Poland OPEN 9.30pm tilt 2.00am 17. Police Bill WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 18. Press Freedom • All the Best Sounds with JYM your D.J. 19. Racism/ Nationality Bill/ OPEN .9 30pm r/// 2 00am 50p ON THE DOOR THURSDAY NIGHTS Deportations LIVE BANDS OR PRIVATE PARTIES 20. Recycling/Waste of Resources STUDENTS WHO BOOK THE PHONO FOR THEIR PARTY 21. South Africa/Apartheid * NO CHARGE FOR OVER 100 PEOPLE * 22. FRIDAY NIGHTS Third World/Development OPEN 9 OOpm till 2 00am 23. Trade Unions/Strike Action/ FREE ON DOOR WITH CARDS UP TO 11.00m ONLY Campaign for Trade Union ALL SPIRITS 40p PER SHOT UP TO 11.00pm SATURDAY LUNCH Representation on University Council DISCO 24. Unemployment/Privatisation/ OPEN 12.30 WI 3 00pm - NO CHARGE Government Economic Policy • SATURDAY NIGHTS 25. University Cuts/Education Cuts/ ANN IS YOUR D.J. Departmental Closures "CRAMPS", "SOFT CELL", ETC. 26. Womens Issues OPEN 9 00pm NI 2 00am 27. Invasion of Grenada A ballot on the above categories of Union Policy will be held on Monday, 7th and Tuesday, 8th November in the Union Foyer. Tel: Leeds 446507 or 433688 Bring your Union Card and state your preference on Union Policy. for dates for your party PAGE THREE

L.W.Y.A.N.U.S. RESULTS RUGBY CLUB

In the elections which were held two weeks ago, three places were filled as follows: Steve Hargreaves - Area Chairperson (sabbatical Presi- SLAMMED dent, Park Lane College) Particular interest - Leeds Col- Disgusted passengers complained bitterly about leges of Further Education; '91,IA N,//I L.U.U. Rugby Club antics on their flight to New Peter Cheung - Area Welfare York. Secretary (Deputy President. A letter was written the day after the London to New York Park Lane College) flight in August and was received by D. F. Birchen, Dep. Particular interest - Univer- Registrar, before the beginning of term. sities; The letter describes how one of the rugby club got so drunk Jake Twyford - Executive that he 'vomitted all over himself and plane seats' and went on Member (Ex-President, City of to describe how later 'he had to be forcibly removed from a toilet'. Leeds College of Music) Particular interests - Arts stu- The behaviour of the Rugby team was not confined to the dents, Sports. antics of only one member. The letter from the shocked American mentions members who: 'sprayed beer over pas- The members already sengers as they raced up and down the aisles' and members elected are Pete Godwin, Area who 'rode round on a baggage carousel' preventing the bag- Treasurer (Ex-President. gage handlers from returning the luggage. Even the Leeds Poly); and John Erskine. chaperone of the group is described as having slurred speech. Area Convenor (Leeds Univer- Fortunately for the rugby team, B.A. did not feel the need to sity). submit a special report; however, letters of apology from the One place (Executive club's team captain and the Dep. Registrar were sent to the Member) still remains to be fil- complainee. Ian Johnston the then team captain, in his letter led. Elections will take place at c4c6r-oo of apology, dated 29th September to Dr. A. Rosenberg con- _ /r-r> the next Area Council meeting. ceded that certain members were 'a little over-excited'! The "I'M so sorry, he always gets a little excited when we take off ..." Dep. Registrar sympathised with the passenger over 'a most unpleasant journey'. 'She's obviously never met any rugby players before' com- Cuts demo mented Rob Parr, Secretary of the Rugby Club, giving the Social Problems club's side of the story. Concerning the toilet door: "We had Leeds and West Yorkshire to get a security key to open the door because he'd fallen asleep'. He told Leeds Student Moves are being made at the Socialist Worker Student Soci- N.U.S. in conjuction with other that only five or six people were Poly to introduce a new rule for ety. N.U.S. areas will be holding a actually drinking, having bought duty free at Heathrow. setting up societies. demonstration against Higher Asked about the allegation of spraying beer whilst chasing Poly student Sarah Walton, Education cuts next Thursday. along the aisles, Rob said; "We didn't have any cans. It was a if the rule is passed this who is trying to set up the RCS It will take place in Leeds at seven-hour flight and we were walking up and down the aisles Thursday, all cultural societies, said, "I am absolutely disgusted 2.00 p.m. starting at Quarry to chat to our friends. It was their fault for splitting us up." rather than having to present by this move, basically it's just Hill roundabout. According to Rob Parr, only one person was on the baggage twelve signatures to the Student an attempt to exclude politics National speakers have been carousel and he had only "sat down to wait, when it started from the Poly Union. invited and it is rumoured that going he did a lap because we couldn't get him off because it Representative Council will was so crowded." The chaperone of the group accused of have to present twelve people -Polities is not something that Neil Kinnock may put in an appearance. "slurred speech" was perfectly sober said Rob Parr. "It was instead. can be ignored; without a politi- his Scottish accent." cal perspective the Union will Park Lane Students Union The move has been criticised recently voted to have its own The complaint against the club came up at the Tuesday never be able to fight the cuts the club received a formal reprimand. It as an attempt to block the prop- half-day strike on Thursday, to G.A.C. meeting and and hence defend the interests is generally recognised that the woman exaggerated. As Rob osed formation of two societies of its members." coincide with the demonstra- in particular, the Revolutionary tion. Parr said in defence at the meeting --Altogether we stayed 120 families on the tour and there was no Communist Students, and the DEB LYTTLETON SAEDA KHANUM with approximately complaints." The club's only worry now is that more trouble could threaten their £1,800 grant without which they could not play. As Rob Parr put it: "Everyone thinks we're bad boys now .. Grenada raiders it was just a case of over-exhuberance." The American invasion of Grenada was condemned in Tuesday's L.U.U. OGM. WE SMITH In an emergency motion submitted to the meeting. it was successfully argued that the American invasion was not a defence of the lives of Grenadian and American citizens.

The meeting also resolved to ated a motion which invited him publicise any campaign action, - to reconsider the proposals and to spread information which he made in his Speaker's ELECTION FOR among the membership of the report. Student Union. He attempted to resolve the Opposition to the motion constitutional wrangling which centred on the views that it was a has been raging recently by indi- UNION COUNCIL •liberation' and not an 'invasion' cating that his proposals had of Grenada and that the citizens been accepted by the President (Medical Faculty) welcomed the American of the Union, Executive Commit- Votes Cast in the Union Council (Medical Faculty) election held on involvement in their affairs. tee, Union Council and the October 31st and November 1st have been declared invalid. However, the meeting over- OGM. whelmingly supported the He defended his right to refuse If you wish your vote to be registered YOU MUST VOTE AGAIN. motion giving both the Executive Union members the opportunity Polling for UNION COUNCIL (Medical Faculty) will be held again on Committee and Union Council of prioritising motions in OGMs MONDAY 7th and TUESDAY 8th NOVEMBER powers to act on the matter with by explaining that half the time in the Union Foyer, and the utmost urgency. at meetings is spent on deciding 1 - 2pm Monday 7th November - Medical & Dental Building In the only other business dis- what motions to discuss rather cussed this week, the OGM than discussing than. 1 - 2pm Tuesday 8th November - Houldsworth School Speaker. Graham Wall, defe- PAUL BROMLEY CLIFF-HANGER c usticksforbooks Cliff House Representative, Nick Smith, has resigned after just ten days. Throughout the year we maintain in-depth stocks of books on a wide variety of Told that hefaced a vote of no confidence Nick decided to specialised subjects In particular, YOU MUST see our extensive selection of: quit as Rep. of Cliff House, annexed w Oxbridge lookalike Devonshire Hall. Nick's resignation came after Devonshire President, Ian Pat- COMPUTER BOOKS AND SOFTWARE terson, informed him of a complaint had been made when Hundreds of titles ranging from personal to main-frame machines posters were not put up in time for a recent exchange dinner ASK FOR A COPY OF OUR LATEST COMPUTER CATALOGUE with Oxley Hall. Patterson felt that Cliff House Rep. was someone who would UNIVERSITY BOOKSHOP, OPEN ALL DAY POLYTECHNIC BOOKSHOP. make an effort to keep people informed. 21 Blenheim Terrace, 26 Cookridge Street. Frustrated by this criticism, Nick claimed he was a popular Leads 1.S2 91-1.1 Monday to Saturday Leeds LS1 3AN resident and the elected representative. Telephone 432446 until 5.30pm Telephone 445335 "I can't see that they have really made a case," he added. BARNEY BENSON PAGE FOUR Conference TAKEN FOR GRANTED mn■■■■. The decision to hold this tai• s Lc-sinitti and Gay Law-ration Conference in the six counties was one of a show of solidarity cap-in-hand students rely on parents with Northern Ireland gays, in the hope that it would bring to the attention of the people of Ulster the problems of a minority in an already oppressed society, The conference took off to a adopted by the N.U.S. National flying start with a massive F-xecutive. The conferenee felt A student actually receiving a for essentials as well as for don all hope of independence." demonstration organised by disgusted that a group of self- full grant has only 0.38 more clothes and leisure activities and Martin Glancy, publicity sec- tan Paisley's DUP (Democratic proclaimed 'straights' deemed than a person drawing sup- students are finding vacation retary of the University Union. Unionist Party). Rhetoric such It fit to deride what should or lcm en a yu pbbenefitme jobs harder to come by, so that commented. "It is obviously as 'There is a strong caucus of shoold not be discussed by Gay books, equipment t ands many start the year with an ridiculous only to allow a 4% bible-reading Protestants in people at their own conference. activities, However, many stu- overdraft, with the consequent increase of students grants when this province, and whilst these Letters of prott.st are already dent do not receive a full grant 'knock on' effect. the inflation rate as affects stu- sodomites and perverts are free on their way to the dealt:ars at and their parents either cannot N.U.S. President. Neil dents is considered, for exam- on the streets of our fair city of the top. or will not pay their contribu- Stewart. commenting upon the ple, book prices have risen bet- Belfast, your children will not On a more positive note. tint tions, leaving them little or no survey said. "Not only is the ween fifteen and seventeen per be safe.' pooling of ideas. experiences, disposable income. average grant 'insufficient to cent in the past year. When peace was restored, and resources by gay people This week, the N.U.S. has cover bare essentials, it leaves The N.U.S. is hoping that the the conference turned its atten- offered an optimistic prog- announced the findings of its very little left over for cultural survey, the first of its kind since tion to the problems of gays in ram e for the future. £55,000 survey of undergradu- ► and social activities. It is as if 1974/75, will help them in Education, especially to the Next April there is to be a ate income and expenditure. students were being penalised negotiations with the govern- problem of discrimination on further conference at which It The survey shows that a high for wanting to further their edu- ment on next year's student courses. and those gas. students is hoped the heterosexist con- proportion of a student's cation by being expected to lead grant levels. In non-unionised F.E. colleges. spiracy of this last conference income is taken up with essen- a life of all work and no play. There was considerable dis- will not he repeated. tial spending; there is a reliance The alternative is to go cap in satisfaction expressed by dele- on parents to make up money hand to their parents and ahan- LOUISE DAVIS gates at the role and attitudes GRAHAM MOORE Coin-op flop lockers reinstalled Leeds University students' was either four lockers or ten The Wham concert this Friday academic and sporting progress books, and we'd rather buy the has not been cancelled, but put is being seriously threatened by books. The situation is under hack to Friday November 25th. new locker systems around cam- review. and we've ordered some The postponement is due to pus. more lockers for next term." George Michaels, the lead Coin-operated devices in the Students using the Sports singer, having just contracted Brotherton library and the new Centre, meanwhile, are baffled laryngitus. As a result the hand Sports Hall are proving too by the four-figure combination have to reschedule all the dates much for would-be users; either locks. "The manufacturers during the next fortnight. there aren't enough to go round, thought there'd be no problem Stuart Galbraith, the Ents Sec- or students simply find the with the lockers in a university," retary confirmed the new date instructions too difficult to fol- said Sports Centre Adminis- last Monday. He said that the low. trator Mr, Butterworth, "but uncertainty had been worrying Sixty new lockers were instal- we certainly had some difficulty, since Wham had been by Jar the led outside the Brotherton lib- mainly when students forget most popular hand this term, if rary in the summer at a cost of which number they've dialled, not this year. £1,500, but students complain and insist they've chosen a dif- Alf the original tickets, which Students were alarmed last week, when the handbrake on a they are always full by 10.00 ferent code. It might be a good sold out within half an hour of J.C.B. failed, allowing the machine to run amuck over the a.m. "I'm not surprised there's idea to write some simple, clear going cm sale, are now valid for the 25th. pavement outside the New Arts Building at the University. always a shortage," one shame instructions on the wall." EMMA BATHA Fortunately nobody was hurt, and the footpath is well on its faced locker-user confessed, "I VI VIEN MARSH way to being repaired. always leave my stuff here when The cost of mending the pavement is still being asessed, 1 go shopping." though the original footpath cost well into the thousands. "For us, it's a question of LEEDS STUDENT priorities," said Brotherton sub-librarian Mr. R. Davies. It CROSSWORD

Laps UHRERsill

ORDINARY GENERAL

ACROSS: DOWN: MEETINGS 8. See little about one array of 1. End raise (4-2) numbers that can't be copied (10) 2. Little body in excellent 9. Love to follow all-in wrestling of a shape (4.4) kind 14) 3. Long shot - the 19 of a 7 10. Abide for a day in health 15) perhaps {7-2-3) 11. Possessed by the old ones in 4. A man put on coat I made from This is the sovereign decision making body of the Union. Lancaster perhaps 19) pasta! (8) 13 Stupid clot - poor when it comes 5. Obstruct, say, a group of Come along and have your say. to diplomatic etiquette (8) nations (4) Held every 14. Where no women were found 6. Leave behind remote pasture 16) before this time (6) 7. Spin wool frantically to get a 15. Lead train, for example (9,2,2,2) prize (5,3) TUESDAY at 1.00p.m. in the RILEY SMITH HALL 18. taskk mi (6)an endless household 12. Good food is lark toes in pickle] (7,5) 20. Doctor gets on big piece of wood 15. Mammals coat or its to get night light (8) relations (4,4) 22. Allow oneself to poke fun at 16. Listing, a ship returns in Details of motions submitted can be found on posters Savoy's top dish (5,4; triumphant honour (8) 24. Paste loosely binds (5) 17. Unfold drawing of type of around the Union or on the Agenda available on the Monday before 25. Creep along a little way (4) house (4-4) 26, Recommence putting tar in street 19. It would be a fine thing to with a profit (5,5) happen (6) 21. Thinking about attack without offence (61 23. Jot a letter (4) PAGE SAFETY FI RST comparison of the age of the Dr. Fraser, suggests that The the bi-phasic pill Binovum (this women's first period - factors Sunday Times' guide is perhaps means that different strengths of JULIA KAY tests the often associated with breast not so accurate as the pill are used at different times of cancer. 'Observer.' the month and the Binovum Also there has been no known The 'Observer' warns that pills are accordingly different strength of the increase of breast cancer in regularly used brands of pill colours.) Postpill Britain, as yet. although such as Ovran. Ovranette, Mic- Triphasic pills Logynon, PILL Cancer link this may be because of the rogynon, Eugynon 30 and Logynon ED, Trinordiol and relatively short time the pill Eugynon 50 are among the cul- Trinordiol 28 are probably safe, had been marketed - the true prits. tieing on the borderline between 'Don't Panic' is the advice Fraser, head of Student Health. figures will only be calculable in high and low strength proges- offered by Student Health this 'But meanwhile do not stop tak- years to come. togen. week in the wake of a shock ing the pill in mid-packet and 'Don't Panic' does not mean DON'T PANIC The mini-pill progestogen report linking the Pill with risk an unwanted pregnancy. do not act, however. The Com- DOES NOT only. seems to have a small con- increased cancer risks. mittee on Safety of Medicines is tent of the hormone and is also The report, in last week's Lan not convinced by the evidence in MEAN DON'T probably safe. cet, suggested that women on the Women who think they are on the study which related an On a more optimistic note Pill could possibly be in a high low dose pills may find they con- increased risk of breast cancer ACT Doctor Pike is still an advocate risk category for breast and cer- tain suprisingly high proges- solely to the progestogen of the pill. "It's such a fabul- vical cancer. togen levels. Once thought to be potency of the products,' But However lesser known pills ously good contraceptive," he Hospitals around the country a scare-free hormone, unlike the CSM has recommended that Norimin and Brevinor are prob- said. And Professor Vessy has have been quick to react to the oestrogen (whose risk level has 'women should be prescribed a ably less dangerous. Ovysmen is agreed. advising "Don't panic. report's findings; the univer- long been realised) progestogen product with the lowest suitable another recommended pill as is Lower the dose." sity's own health service was no is now thought to increase the weu. 1 nuts t'n . k.ir). Mon I .155 1 'National Health Service exception; risk of breast cancer by 500 per j smear tests, if carried out regu- "We will advise women stu- cent. larly (although the NHS may dents individually" said Dr. Long-term users i.e. six years Mt5.1 !tem 0 have trouble carrying these out or more, or women who have ^ - • • - with an already overloaded sys- begun pill taking before tem) should notice any prob- twenty-five years of age are at lems of a curable stage. USEFUL particular risk. And Vessy has noted that But 'Don't Panic' - warns the • many pill surveys have been ADDRESSES Family Planning Association. encouraging in relation to Family Planning Information. The two relevant surveys, from ovarian and uterine cancers - Tel. Horsforth 588248. a Los Angeles study by Dr. Mal- showing that the pill may in fact Woodhouse Health Centre colm Pike (now director of the be a protective agent in these (MT Woodhouse Street, IS6 6N s, Imperial Cancer Research instances. Wednesday 5.00-7.15 p.m. ( • Can they damage your health? Fund) and Professor Martin --ar JULIA KAY Tel. Leeds 431281. Vessy of the Radcliffe Infirmary West Parkflreland Wood Clinic in Oxford, do not take all poss- content of both oestrogen and meson Road. ible factors into consideration. progestogen.' Leeds LSI6 6NN And they do conflict with earlier The Family Planning Associa- Friday. 1.30-3.30 p.m. studies which have been more tion advises women to continue 'It's such a fabulously good Leeds General Infirmary encouraging. to the end of their current pac- Great George St. 1.51 The surveys did not study any ket of pills and then see their contraceptive DON'T Tel. 432799. details of the sexual behaviour doctors. Student Health. of the women involved - an National newspapers 'The PANIC! LOWER THE DOSE!' 3 Cavendish Road. 1.S2 important factor in cervical Sunday Times' and The DR. PIKE I.C.R.F. Tel. 440044. cancer risk. Similarly they omit- Observer this weekend listed ted family history studies or the 'good' pills.

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Thursday 10th November-7.30 pm — University House. PAGE six RALLY ROW Dear Editor, If, as I suspect. Rob Minshull's review of the CND rally in London was designed to provoke an angry reaction, then, as far as I am concerned he achieved his objective. He directed his verbose attack on the presence of mostly left-wing fringe political groups and completely ignored the reasons for which most of us were marching; to protest at the way our lives are being manipulated and endangered by the dictates of power politics. Is this because he is opposed to the All contributions must be received peace movement or simply does not understand the issues? by the Tuesday before publication. His concentration on trivia must have been designed to insult us: do all Militant sellers have acne? Does Rob Minshull himself suffer from the occasional blemish? Do we Care? Maybe we do take ourselves too seriously, but the imminent arrival of American Cruise missiles is a serious issue! By all of the majority of student views. means, let's have more (or even some!) intelligent humour in / remain yours etc., Leeds Student but not, please, a contempt for sincerity mas- That witch we oppose ALBERT FULCRUM querading under flippancy. Mech. Eng. NICOLA SHEPHERD Dear Editor, belief in the existence of God As members of the Leeds stu- and the Devil. In all other areas Dear Editor, dents Christian societies. we Christianity and Occultism are Who is Christopher Pearson? were horrified to read the article complete opposites. My view is that he is a musical Propaganda counter in Leeds Student on 28th These remarks are not made bigot. His so-called 'review' of October which suggested that through "the eternal triad of the Kiss concert at the Queen's Dear Sir, Afghanistan; similarly, the des- there was any similarity bet- ignorance may end up with Hall consisted only of his own While in no way condoning truction of the Korean airliner ween Christianity and Occult- mdre than they bargained for. narrow-minded opinion of the the shooting down of the which invaded Soviet airspace. ism. Scripture is quite clear in its On behalf of, band and all they represent. Korean airliner by local Soviet At the moment there is a rough denunciation of occultic prac- Ang-Meth Soc. and others. I doubt .he was actually at the military authorities, let alone parity in the total number of tices. Deuteronomy 18:10-12 concert, he gave no mention to the political regime of the Soviet nuclear weapons in East and says: "Let no-one among you the songs played. classics like Union, I would like to make West: the installation of Cruise ...who practices divination or Cold Gin, Love Gun, Detroit some points in reply to P. H. missiles in Western Europe is sorcery, interprets omens ...or PIGS Rock City and Rock 'n' Roll all Symons' letter in last week's upsetting this 'balance' and consults with the dead. Anyone Dear Editor. Nite or their newer material Leeds Student. escalating the arms race, besides who does these things is detest- When my late father was a cir- especially Creatures of the Night Firstly, it should be noted that being a total waste of money able to the Lord," cuit judge, he encountered the and Lick it Up. any support by LUU for CND's since we are told that they will The Bible does not consider type of student who found some No mention was given either nuclear argument is in fact a never be used, and therefore the Occult as mere superstition adolescent thrill from taunting to the stage effects or the energy valuable counter to the massive they have no deterrent value but as a very real force which our law enforcement officers by Kiss put into their show. The propaganda campaign by the whatsoever. can take control of the mind. alluding to the beasts common to band really enjoyed themselves British Government and the Lastly, what is needed at the For those jokers who realise the the farmyard. I was deeply that night and this came across media in supporting ideas, moment is a lessening of the ten-• Occult is for real, the joke will shocked to find this sort of caper in the performance making the doubtless thought to be true sions between East and West, if wear thin very quickly as they going on in your periodical. whole evening a most enjoyable facts by the majority of students. the world is not destined to slip find that the powers which they Surely, you know that our experience. Mr. Pearson also that the Russian ogre is just into war by accident as in 1914. attain through occult means police force is the only one in the complained that he could not waiting to pounce on Western Therefore, it is hardly beneficial take possession of and control world not to carry guns. Though compare seeing Kiss to being Europe and that the West is in for peace. to harp on about the them. a friend of a friend, told me that kicked in the stomach by a some way at a nuclear disadvan- airline accident; in this context it As to the suggestion "Occult- he heard in the Student Hostelry horse, as the latter has never tage in comparison to the Soviet is perhaps hardly surprising if a ism and Christianity have much that the complexion ofthe editor- happened to him. I have a friend Union. few CND demonstrators were in common," all that we con- ial board with its Soviet sym- who owns a horse. The evidence shows these irritated by the speeches of the sider as common ground is a pathies was hardly representative PHIL QUILLIAN notions to be completely false. son of the extremely hawkish The Russians, under the Tsarist U.S. Congressman killed. and Soviet regimes, have always LUU. in backing CND, is being paranoid about the sec- providing a most valuable urity of their country (and Its adjustment to the ill-informed ,,ystem), and it is in these terms outlook of what P. H. Symons of fear rather than in terms of calls 'the average student'. aggressive expansion, that we must view the Soviet invasions Yours faithfully, Last Friday in the tley Smith record shows through her litiga- or Martin Luther when he wrote of Czechoslovakia and MARK CORNWALL Hall rolled up the spectacle of tion escapades, the Gay Move- his Wurtenburg Address. Sim- the Mary Whitehouse - House- ment, Women's Liberation and ple answers to these kind o wife Superstar Road Show. The other libertarian groups are all problems are pagan, not in the 'ageless' wonder of the moral firm favourites in her feverish true christian tradition. The and again majority seemed tired and worn persecutions. function of the heretic is to see Dear Editor, out, her message to the nation Her involvement with the through the folly of the All of Britain's post-war Labour Prime Ministers have even more so. Some people look Festival of Light campaign, who orthadox, a human right she believed in nuclear deterrence. During the Attlee, Wilson and for simple answers to complex have close links with the Moral would wish us to deny. Offering Callaghan Governments, the unilateralists and CND made problems, Mary offered them in Majority in America would, if not censorship, but arch little noise about Labour's nuclear defence policies. The chief profusion. As with most cam- they were allowed, emulate mediocrity and cultural pover- architect of NATO's 'flexible response' nuclear policy was paigns of this nature, they are their Hill Billie cousins. As we ity. Her self styled Inquisition Denis Healey. Doesn't the fact that that the current wave of constantly looking for new war have seen in the States, an wishes to pull us back into the protests started after the election of a Conservative Govern- crys to galvanise the faithful. orgiastic ritual of book burn- medieval mud. Her arrogance, ment in 1979 show CND to be just another Tory bashing The latest serpent with which ings, of such great pornog- Jacking the christian basis group cynically manipulated to suit left-wing extremists out of she indulges in her soul search- raphers as Shakespeare, Darwin compassion and humility. To office and out of power? ing convulsions is the Video and Lewis C.arrol. Reminiscent place her beside the Greats in Yours faithfully, Nasty. of those halcyon days of the the Christian tradition makes STEVE AVIS This is not the place to enter Third Reich. the ridicule complete. Her pre- Ist Year Economics & Pub Pol, into the 'Great Pornography At the beginning of this arti- sumption in knowing the mind Debate.' But to suggest as she cle I mentioned the fact of peo- of God in all things is an embar- did that the porno merchants ple looking for simple answers rasment to those who believe are backed by the Kremlin in a to complex problems. I don't that part of faith is doubt. ED ADS! devilish plot to undermine the think that Our Lord found them Dear Editor, fabric of Wester Civilization, to point out that the addition to in the Garden of Gethsemanae. PAUL SEWARD I feel I should defend myself the article upon which he bases puts the level of her investiga- against Patrick H. Gibson's cri- tions into the miasmal mist of his criticism was not my doing. ticism in the Leeds Student, the retired Colonel with bath In fact this comment was added dated 28th October, of my arti- chair. by the Editor. cle concerning the Mountaineer- If Whitehouse really wishes to Yours sincerely, ing Club accident. I do something to stop this blem- . should like JULIE SMITH ish on the quality of life, it would not seem fanciful to suggest. that instead of having cosy little prayer meetings with her secular counter-part Mrs. T., she attack L.U.U. Debating Society the real root of the problem. The continual process of indus- trial alienation and urban decay Meeting Monday, 7th November, 7.00 pm which leads to brutalization and oppression, providing the per- at the New Raven Theatre fect culture dish for the bacteria of the video nasty to germinate. As with all of her one issue "This House believes President campaigns, they provide a con- venient smoke screen to hide /4441/ Reagan's actions in the 4 her real intentions_ Caribbean are entirely justified.- It is not just the video nasty 1r— that she is after. As her track

• . ..... • • le •-• ■ ••••• V• •••I . Vie e - ■■ - • . • i. • .. . . • PAGE SEVEN 111111i1YR OF LOVE DEREK FATCHETT, Labour's new boy for Leeds speaks to PAUL BROMLEY Leeds University Lecturer I'd seen some of the early Derek John Fatchett was results come through on the elected to serve as the television, I'd seen the opin- member of Parliament for ion polls and you had a feel- Leeds Central constituency in ing from the ground. So I the June elections. didn't expect a Labour vic- He has been a member of tory. Wakefield District Council for "When it came to Leeds, we the last three years and anticipated that we'd win fought the Bosworth seat for Leeds South and Morley the Labour Party in the 197 (Merlyn Rees' seat) and Leeds General Election, East (held by Denis Healey), When I met him in the late but the problem area was summer, I asked him how he Leeds West," he said. had found life as a new MP. Michael Meadowcrott, the Liberal candidate, defeated the sitting Labour MP, Joe "I'd seen the Dean, in Leeds West. Derek Fatchett continued: opinion polls ... I "I think there is a tremendous didn't expect a political stability in Leeds which reflects the social class Labour victory" distribution in the city. So there have been safe Labour "The first thing that strikes seats and safe Conservative you about becoming a seats. And Leeds West was, I Member of Parliament is that, think, the first seat to change waste of an opportunity not to back from Northern Ireland as unlike any other job there issues are." hands in Leeds since 1945." make a few points that were part of the Labour Party really is no job description. So Did he feel that there was controversial and really delegation there and I'm also I was elected and was enough political education in related to the meat of the involved in the fight against immediately expected to INDUSTRY schools? maiden came political issues," he the privatisation of the Gov- assume all the respon- "Most people leave the very early in the Parliamen- explained. ernment Ordnance Factories sibilities and the dignity of the education system with very tary session during the How has he spent the since we have a major one in little knowledge of political office without any further debate on the Queen's summer recess? Leeds at Barnbow." issues and current affairs indication of what was Speech. He elaborated on "I've been going around generally, And how often do involved." this. organisations, meeting under-sixteens who may well The Leeds Central result "I took the opportunity to groups, residents associa- be going into a lob know was the first of the six Leeds speak on the part of the tions. I'm adopting the prac- about trade unions before constituencies to be declared. debate that was devoted to tice which I'm keen to con- they leave school? We need a Had he felt that there was industry. It seemed to me tinue of simply knocking on lot greater awareness of the going to be a Labour victory important, looking at the doors and saying to people fact that there is a need for an in all six? problems of Leeds, to talk 'You've got a Member of Par- education in current affairs "By that stage we had a fair about what's happened to our liament, here I arn, and do you and civic responsibility," he indication because before I manufacturing industry in the want to take up any issues replied, left home to go to the count, city. It would have been a with me?' I have just come CYNICISM As a result of contact with Finally, he gave his analysis his constituents, were there of the failings of the Labour Are you Barclaying up the wrong tree? any problems which promp- Are you fed up with Midland of the road ted him to introduce a Private Pa There are genuine prob- Members' Bill into Parlia- lems and those problems are service? 6 00 ment? not rooted in the last three or 7 30p rn "One of the things that fas- four years but go back over a cinated me when i first went Then read on 5ELECTED period of one or two decades. COC down there was the extent to KTAILS FOR "What I think happened which the place runs on a Ikes don't offer free banking for °MY C 00 was that the Labour Party (Diners poly) series of raffles. . clearly became the party of students "In the Private Members' social democracy and the Bills, for instance, you put language of the Labour Party Ikes don't offer a cheque book your name down and then was the language of social and card for students they have a grand draw in one democracy. of the committee rooms. If Ikes don't offer personal loons or free you don't come within the Parliament ... advice for students first six you have no real chance of getting your bill the place . . But Ikes do offer discount on the through. runs on a series best food in Leeds! "I wasn't near the top of the draw so I haven't got an of raffles. opportunity in this Parlia- Produce your union card and we will give ment." "What happened both you 10% discount, bring a party of 7 or under the Wilson and Cal- laghan Governments was more between Sunday and Wednesday BACKGROUND that the answers of social and will also waive the 10% service Being heavily involved in democracy failed and the education, I asked Derek language of social democracy charge (all cords must be produced). Fatchett about the idea of was dropped by the Labour student loans. Party. So we have this inter- We welcome all new 1st year students, "I think it's a fear that we esting position in which the have to live with. It seems to Labour Party has failed to along with our other regulars to Ikes for me that somebody from my deliver to its voters, creating a the best food in Leeds including beautiful own background would have degree of cynicism and indif- had no chance of going to ference. What we have failed burgers.stupendous steaks and University in the first place if it to do is to put the socialist and impeccable was a loan system. It would arguments to the front to totally discriminate against replace the arguments of pizzas and people from working-class social democracy. pastas. backgrounds," he said, "What the Labour Party has "I think students have got got to do is to persuade peo- to alert the public as to what ple that socialist responses, this possibility means," he not social democratic ones, went on. "You've got to win are crucial to the country's CROSS BELGRAVE STREET public support - I don't think problems. So we've got to be LEEDS it's an argument which stu- a campaigning party and one TELEPHONE 433391 dents can win on their own. It that is not embarrassed by has got to be broadened so putting its socialism up front that the public know what the and fighting for those ideals." PAGE EIGHT p.m. Sunday, 5.00 p.m. LCP 6.50

Cernte Show, Friday, 4th Cinema November, 10.45 p,m, Taxi Driver. WORKSHOP THEATRE HYDE PARK (7520451 11.15 p.m (Next to the Emmanuel Till Wednesday, November Blade Runner, Saturday, 5th Church) 9th, Sophie's Choice at 7.15 November, 11.15 p.m. Silent Cinema - Wednesday, pm. TOWER CINEMA (458229) November 9th, Seigfried, 1.05 ate Show. Friday, 4th Pirhane (18) plus Carrie (18). p.m. 40p. November, James Dean in Thursday, 3rd to 10th. GRAND THEATRE Rebel Without A Cause. Weekdays, 1.50 p.m. LCP 7.00 Friday, 4th November, 7..3u Late Show, Saturday, 5th p.m. p.m. New Babylon (U.S.S.R, November, Christiane F. Sunday, 8.00 p.m. LCP 7,00 1929) Commencing Thursday, 10th ODEON November. Roy Scheider in LOUNGE 1. Boys in Blue, Sunday, 3.15, Blue Thunder at 6.15 and 8.35 Till Thursday, 10th November 5.35, 8.05 p.m. LCP 7.20 p.m. p.m. LCP 8.10 p.m. Stavin' Alive (PG), Weekdays 3.10, 5.50, 8.3n Csssablenca is on its way! Weekdays, 5.40 p.m. LCP 8.10 p.m. LCP 7.25 p.m. ABC 1 (452665) p.m. 2. Yellow Beard. Sunda., The Hunger, 2.05, 8.00. Sun- Saturday. 2.00, 5.40, 8.10 p.m. 3.10, 5.35, 8.05 p.m. LCP 7.20 day, 3.00 and 7_00. Sunday, 2.00, 4.45, 7.30 p.m. p.m. ABC 2 COTTAGE ROAD Weekdays, 2.05, 5.10, 8.1e Spacehunter, times as above. WarGames finishes Satur- p.m. LCP 7.25 p.m. ABC 3 day, 5th November. 5.40 p.m. 3. An Officer And A Gentl e Zelig, 2.05, 8.15, Sunday, LCP 7.40 p.m. man. Sunday, 4.05, 7.25 p.m. 2.00, 4.30, 7.30. Commencing Sunday, 6th LCP 6.25 p.m. LEEDS PLAYHOUSE November, Psycho II (15) Weekdays, 2.05, 5.10, 8.15 Diva, Friday, 4th November, Weekdays, 5,45 p.m. LCP 7.40 p.m. LCP 7.25 p.m. Tusk and firework party. Saturday, November 5th_ Bring own fireworks and a bottle. See noticeboard for CAM 'SCO details. Weak:sea:a-a .. • . ANIMAL AID Social evening in Doubles PAVIUON Tickets £5.00 from Chaplaincy Bar. Monday, November 7th, 10th November. 7.30 p.m. includes coach, meat and 8.00 p.m. Beauty Without Photography; How the Hell dancing to Ceilidh Band. Cruelty products will be Gigs do you do it? Practical plus RAG RAID shown discussion. Women Only. To Manchester. Saturday, DISABLED ACCESS ACTION WOMENS DAY November 5th, Coach leaves GROUP BRANNIGANS Factory. 12.00 advance, 12.50 Labour Party Women's Day Parkinson steps 9.15 aerie 3 Wednesday, November 9th, Brannigans, Wednesday, 9th door. Training School, November Horse Shoes pub, 9.30 p.m. meeting at 1.00 p.m. Audio- November. G.B.H. and Engl- 12th, 9.30 a,m. to 4.30 p.m. at Back by 6.30 pen. Visual Section. Level 8, South ish Dogs. E2.50 students. THE DUNGEON CLUB Brudeneil Primary School_ THE TRUTH ABOUT THE Library. All Welcome. FFORDE Tiffany's, Merrion Cen-tre. Tel. 780495 for details_ OCCULT ENGLISH SOCIETY The Fforde, Harehills Leeds. Sunday, ath November. New LEEDS UNITED SOC Monday, 7th November, 7.00 Poetry reading. Two York- Saturday. 5th November. Model Army and Billy Bragg Saturday. November 5th, p.m. J. R. Airey room, main shire poets - Paul Mills and Mama's Band, with guests and Creatures of Habit. meet in Packhorse, 1.00 rem. building, Beckett Park. tan Harrow. School of Engl- for Crystal Palace home Speaker: Lawrence Pusey. ish, Thursday, November match. MODERN DANCE SOCIETY 10th. Members 50p, non- Monday, November 7th. Bonnie Meekum's Contact members 70p. Includes York- Committee meeting, commit- Improvisation Workshop. shire wine. tee room A, 1.15 p.m. Coaah No Ilth, 640 to 8.00 BONFIRE Rim Society tickets for Blackpool trip p,m_ In Cromer Terrace Gym. Bonfire and fir'erwork display going on sale. Members 40p, non-members in Rotmdhay Park on Satur- CATHSOC CEILIDH 60p. day at 7.30 p.m. with Radio CHINESE SOC LU.U. FILM SOC Sunday, November 13th at L.U.U. CONSERVATION Aire Ws James Whale and See posters for titles. Friday, I Vitelloni (The Spivs), Friday, Rivington Tithe Barn (Lancs.). VOLUNTEERS Martin Kelner. 11th November, LT22. Roger November 4th, RBLT. 7.00 Stevens. Members, 11.50, p,m, MMIMVAMOW:;:;'.P:*V}VgfEWIM::10;9a,WV sounds with live Jazz and Late others £2.00. Three Women, Tuesday, Bar. Friday, 4th November. GAY SOC November 8th, RBLT. Kent Modern Lounge. The Killing of Sister George, LEEDS POLY FILM SOC DEVONSHIRE HALL DISCO Tuesday, 8th November, 7.30 Repulsion, Thursday, Discos 8.30 p.m. 4th November. p.m. Doubles Bar. Discussion November 10th, 5.00 p,m. Entrance 50p. Gin and Vodka eftereverale H114. 25p a shot. SIXTIES DISCO LEEDS POLY FILM SOC in Tartan Bar. 50p. Doors Tuesday, 8th November. Disco. Brunswick Terrace, open 8.15 p.m. 10.00 pen. to 12.00 midnight Friday, November 25th. Late DIVERSE DISCO Late Bar till 11.30 p.m. FREE. Preview Bar, Members FREE. Tickets In association with Scouse BECKETT PARK 60p. from Union info. point Soc. A night of alternative Tickets 60p from door or cof- city site. or at Thursday's music. Tuesday, November fee bar. 10.00 p.m. to 12.30 Impact Theatre Company A Place In Europe was con Screening Room H114, city 8th, Tartan Bar, 8.00 p.m. to a.m. Late Bar ell 12.00 mid- A Place In Europe served and rehearsed in Italy site. 12.00 midnight. Late Bar . ni ht. In 1978 a group of university as a co-ptoduction with the LU.U. EVENTS Members 30p, nun members POLY CITY SITE DISCO students took a production of prestigious Polverigi internat- A Night of Crazy Fun: Mon- 50p. Late Bar Every Saturday. Barre Keeffe's Abide With ional theatre festival, the com- day, 7th November. Pink Peg RUB CLUB LU.U. EVENTS DISCO Me to the National Student pany return from Italy this Sfax and Ward 12 plus disco Reggae Soul and R'n'a Every Thursday Tartan Bar, Drama Festival, the product- week and open the English ion won the major award for version of the show at the Tuesday, 8th November, Part direction, and later in the year Ralph Thoresby Theatre at One. Impact Theatre was formed Holt Park. The show is Imp- Wednesday, 9th November, From these beginnings Impact act's biggest project to Th'eat're Part Two has developed into one of Brit- date, with nine performer! Thursday. 10th November_ ain's most successful exper- musicians and extensive live •-• Part One. imental theatre companies, music composed especially for CIVIC THEATRE Weekdays 7.30 p.m. except Friday. 11th Ncv.'W-nber Pan so much so that The Sunday the show, These perform- November 2nd to tide Billy Monday and Tuesays 8.00 Two- Times said in response to the ances are likely to be the 0,4 Liar. 7.30 p.m. pen. Saturday. 12th November, last show, No Weapons For Yorkshire performances. so if GRAND THEATRE POLYTECHNIC CREATIVE Pe8 orto 0.rime. 6.00 p.m. Parr Two Mourning: "for the best of the you are intersted in experim- NoVeMroef 13th, 2.30 p.m and ARTS British avant garde, we must ental theatre, or simply what 7,00 p,m Nevernbee .9th to November 10Ih, 7.30 pee. THORESBY now look to Leeds, the home of happens to old theatre group 1It1i, 10.33 a.m. and :2.30 p.m. Yorkshire Fringe Theatre ICrrOpMaMetUNThlreYatereENTCRomE the Impact Theatre Cooperet- members visit the Ralph Hiawatha, Company in Paul. Company. Thor esby Theatre. November PLAYHOUSE WORKSHOP THEATRE November 8th to 12th, 7.30 A Place In Europe 8th - 12th. 7.30 p,m.. admiss, 'November :ire. to 19th. Peter November 8th to 10th, 7.30 p m. A Place in Europe. )using Impact's latest show ion 75p for students, iernia.s' The Ruling C' p.m. Tom Jones. live music and tapes,.

,AmiorgiM& MENT Meeting as theGrandTheatre,- Sunday. November 6th, 2.00 NAPolitics p.m. to 5.00 p.m. Speakers include Derek Fateeerr (Labour M.P. Leeds Car:, A8OUh L;LI-J3.5 PROPHECY Michael Meadow/3'0{t (Lib- jliiEdileoLiap'. !PI; CND and Third vVorld are eral M.P. Leede West) and 1-.11 vrievi show;ng Prophecy, LT2 - . Mike Freeman - Irish Freedom ..ospitei in Eirediee; Lo sup- Tukisday, NoverhuHr 8th, 30 Movement Tickets 50r, fro' h stem AcIrni9sinn 51 Pr) C.'‘rrvr Reet.seen rOppos IMPACT THEATRE • A Place in Europe PAGE NINE THREE WOMEN Altman's dreamlike drama a highly personal portrayal of Film Index cehmanogteional and mental PROPHECY Previously censored film on SOPHIE'S CHOICE come t -.) terms with ins futili- Meryl Streep in Oscar- ties. Good visuals poor the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki winning performance as vic- dialogue. tim of the Holocaust, who is PIRAHNA KILLING OF SISTER GEORGE Beryl Reed and Susan George haunted by her past. Cheap Jaws rip-off with no offer a steamy and heterosex- REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE bite at all. ist look at the lesbian scene. Anti-Hero Cult James Dean CARRIE Interesting to see how we getting through his adoles- Sissy Spacek tries to scare the have moved on from here, cence. pants off you CHRISTIANE F STAYIN' ALIVE (USSRS A192 B Junkie life in the Berlin Sequel to Saturday Night 1;1 N Twenties classic about the twilight zone. Fever. Travolta camps it up. . Paris commune with a score BLUE THUNDER WARGAMES by Shostakovitch. A helicopter that has plenty of Disney's answer to where the SIEGFRIED tricks up its chopper. video game leads to. Can you A silent cinema classic. Not to THE HUNGER start World War III from your be missed in this excellent Modern Day Vampirism with home computer? series that offers you the sil- those modern day vamps PSYCHO II ent greats. Bowie and Catherine Anthony Perkins returns from RUNNERS Deneuve. the lunatic asylum with one Impressive thriller about a SPACE HUNTER thing on his mind. Tacky. The search in London for a mis- Sub-standard Star Wars rip- master would turn in his sing daughter. off. Fun for small boys. grave. ZEUG TAXI DRIVER SMASH PALACE Woody Allen in acclaimed Robert de Niro decides to take Story of an ex-Grand Prix rac- role as a human chameleon. the law into his own hands in ing driver who cannot handle DIVA the vice city of New York. the change from track to Beautiful visual feast set in working in a car-wrecking Paris, Diva's photography I MELLON! (THE SPIVS) yard. more than compensates for Fellini study of the corrupt THE SPONGERS possible plot deficiences. and aimless existence of a BBC teleplay about a mother BLADE RUNNER young gang in the Italian pro- fighting for her's and her chil- Ageing Harrison.Ford tries to vinces. dren's rights,

Classical December. Paintings by Keith Roberts, Drawings by Susan Jones and Eleanor Wood. LEEDS CITY ART GALLERY LEEDS GRAMMAR SCHOOL Exhibitions The Headrow, 9th November, November 12th, 7.30 p.m. UNIVERSITY GALLERY 1.05 p.m. Music by Mozart, Assembly Hall. Leeds Sym- Parkinson Building. Until 11th. Kodaly. FREE. phony Orchestra. Music by THE PAVILION Atkinson. Paintings and November, Photography. 9th November, 7.30 p.m. Berlioz, Greig, Tchaikovsky Woodhouse Moor. Blackfr- Drawings. 'The Enhanced Value. Works E2.00 students. Gary Kemp and Saint-Saens. iars Photography Show. A HENRY MOOR CENTRE FOR by Horace Nichols. plays the double bass. TOWN HALL show of the uses of commun- THE STUDY OF SCULPTURE 1899-1920. GRAND THEATRE Saturday, 5th November, 7.30 ity y. The Headrow. Until 6th Janu- From Shore to Shiny Shore' . Saturday. 5th November, 8.00 p.m. Hague Philharmonic CITY ART GALLERY ary. John Farnham and Mal- Works by American photo- p.m. Temperence Seven Orchestra. Music by Beeth- The Headrow. Until 29th colm Woodward Sculpture. graphers documenting the Showbancf oven and Tchaikovsky. January. Goya's prints. ST. PAULS GALLERY Depression for the U.S. Gov- Until 26th November, Terry 7th November to 2nd ernment in the 1930s. LA BRADFOKO PLA YI-luUSE o,oveetuer eLD November 4th (2nd screen), screen). The Spongers. Nana, 7.45 p.m. YORK - November 4th/5th, Diva, 7.30 THEATRE ROYAL p.m. November 7th, Stardust, with November 4th, Late Night Googie Withers. Zelig Show, Shock Treatment, 11.15 p.m. YORK - November 7th to 9th, Run- IMPRESSIONS GALLERY OF ners 7.30 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHY November 10th to 12th. Till November 19th, Photo- Smash Patter:{' Ze)\ig Women's Centre

Wednesday, 9th November. Zelig Flat 14, 23 Cromer Terrace. Monday, 7th November. Jew- Women's Action Group - 1.00 ish Women's Group. Work- shop on 'Zionism and Femin- F riday, 11th November, ism' - 5.00 p.m. Women's Centre Support Tuesday, 8th November Group - 1.00 p.m. zELiG Informal discussion group - Ail Women Welcome. 5.00 p.m. Women's Aid: Tel. 460401

PG

A JACK ROLLINS :v id CHARLES H. JOFFE Production

WOODY ALLEN MIA FARROW

Production Designer Editor Costume Designer SUSAN E. MORSE SANTO LOQUASTO MEL BOURNE Director of Photography Executive Producer Produced by GORDON WILLIS CHARLES H. JOFFE ROBERT GREENHUT v.*.NAOS Rowe CCAJPAN, Written and Directed by • W■11:111in BIOS° A AAPNEF 7A1146.111-D81- CO■4111A. orPHER Dame.: 701,6 WOODY ALLEN .063 'S.- AO/CS,: Wirry• en: NOW SHOWING Woody Allen in Zelig PAGE TEN

SINGLES COLUMN

average and the mundane. What with the non-arrival of the long-awaited Icicle Works single and the news about Wham!, the test seven days have been empty indeed, Still, on with the show, and in time honoured fash- ion, I give you 'in reverse order' the week's singles - not the singles of the week, that would be something STEVE HACKETT Pic Jason Hutchins quite different. * * * * * ARTERY - Alabama Song (Indistinct) LHACKETT'S NEW HORIZONS' Working on the principle brother John Hackett on Horizons, but especially the that anything that works for Riley Smith Hall flute. This departure from the beautifully haunting Second Bowie might turn the trick usual scheme of things was to Chance, written by Steve for us, yet another bunch of Different ... that in a word tie in with his recently corn- Hackett for the T.V. serial of obscure nobodies, probably sums up the concert witnes- pleted acoustic guitar album, the same name_ from Sheffield or some such sed by a sold-out Riley Smith The Bay of Kings, its purpose If criticism is to be found, it 'scene', produce a quite audience. being an attempt to make an must be said that the newer absurdly straight Brach- The support was the jovial album with a more simplistic, material - especially that not tsong. Alastair Anderson playing a non-technological approach on the new album - did not A waste of time, But not, selection of tunes of Scots, as well as providing a break- seem to stand up so well apparently, of energy. Limp, Irish and Northumbrian The set soon found its against the older material. tired and several streets origin on the squeezebox and natural tempo with everyone This could however be put away from Philip Chevron's Northumbrian bagpipes. This sitting around during the first down to its unfamiliarity. - own Brechtsong, 'Captains received a sympathetic reac- number. The music aired The evening's entertain- and Kings'. tion considering the hardly consisted of a combination of ment as a whole though pro- * * * * * mainstream nature of the songs from The Bay of Kings vided an admirable showcase THE PLAYGROUP - Going material. L.P., and songs written espe- for Steve Hackett's talents Overdrawn (Cherry Red} This was shortly followed cially for this tour along with both as writer and guitarist, Not only the best, but the by the tie-and-tails clad Steve older band material given a and as a temporary departure only arguably half-way Hackett, not appearing with re-working such as Jacuzzi from his normal set-up it was decent thing about this is his normal band line-up but and Ace of Wands. a very worthwile project. the title. And 'that's' the If the Fleshtones have any instead playing a solo dcous- The highlights for me were sort of thing fully canned sort of following in Leeds tic guitar set accompanied by Kim and the twice-played ADAM BOWEN engineers come up with there was little evidence of it towards the end of their on Monday night at the Thursday night disco. Warehouse. Just what you'd expect Except for the guitarist from massed ex-Rip, Rig bearing an uncanny resemb- (COSMIC ENIDI And Panic, Flying Lizards, lance to a young John Cale, Astsrad end Slits musos. Fleshtones present the Twelve meandering inches nothing extraordinary. TI4rr. of interminable nothing- Drawing heavily on T —Mtno °nub ness. psychedelia, but somehow The Cosmo Club did not strike * * * * missing out that era's colour for one of Britain's best known 'Hippy' bends, However, and sparkle, they performed about fifty faithful followers had been queuing for at least ONE WAY SYSTEM - This Is a set so savagely boring that half an hour in the cold autumn air by the time the doors The Age (Anagram) I felt moved to leave. That were opened. Just a little bit more like it. the Fleshtones consider I last saw The Enid at the Reading Festival, together These boys were obviously themselves to be more of a with thirty thousand stoned hippies, butThursday night's Slade boys aged thirteen. way of life than a band is a performance was a totally different affair. Superior brute metal let fact I find rather sad. With such a small audience Robert John Godfrey, the down by poor sere throat Playne Jayne, working backbone of the band), managed to involve the crowd in vocals and an overly simple with the same cliches of everything they played. The set consisted of most of the approach. Once the Noddy absurdist lyrics and silly new LP., each track being carefully introduced so that the Youth comes up with a noises, were far more enter- poetic qualities of the songs could be appreciated to the singer a little more 072y taining. The continued fullest. than Bruno Martell'', and a efforts of their most energe- To conclude the set, Walt Disney's seven dwarfs tune that uses 'three' tic singer evoked sufficient march, 'Hi ho, Hi ho', got everybody singing and rendi- chords 'and' a 'key change' response to justify an tions of the 'Dambuster's theme' and 'Land of Hope and then they'll be ready for encore. Glory' literally raised the roof. Reeding. Too many bands have Ti cries of "F's kin' ace", from the heaving throng, the * * * * * hammered on the doors of Enid gallantly struck into 'Wild Thing', which completed, DEAD OR ALIVE - What I the now decrepit and decay- on a triumphant note, an evening of colourful and very Want (Epic) ing psychedelic garage. heart-warming entertainment. Poor old Pete Bums. He's Perhaps one day someone done everything right. He JASON iUT HINGS _ _ • . will emerge with something developed 'that' look long of value. ENID Pic: Antony Fencman. before O'Dowd changeling, MARTIN FOAKES came very close to wiping TERRIBLE MANNERS Ian 'Echo McCullouch off the face of the earth, 'and' BAD MANNERS began his recording career Leeds Poly with at least one near per- . You know that you are getting old when policemen start fect single. But still success intime has passed him by. Whet looking young. So it is at a Bad Manners gig, where the average at the Poly show was roughly fourteen, can a poor boy do? To be quite honest, I wasn't really expecting to enjoy Well, he can start by disco this gig. But throwing caution - and pride - to the wind, I releasing NI best single for danced ... and discovered the secret. None of yer bloody some time. 'What I Want' poncey MERRION CENTRE, LEEDS 2 robotics: just flying a few limbs here and there may begin as yet another and although you Telephone 737545 atter Midday will get banned from the Phono for life, Blue Eurodisco Monday Rip you will have a good time. Oft, but it soon advances OPEN TOES - SUN • 9pm - 2am Bad Manners have always been contused with Mad- through the realms of sweet ness, AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE HIRE but whereas Madness have shaken off the Nutty pomp pop (circa The Tear- image, Bad Manners are still there blaring out unde- drop) into an angry brass manding dance-tunes which while not exactly raw, are supported pop charge. Far (HALF PRICE FOR STUDENTS) definitely underdone: unsophisticated, but great fun. removed from the shambles BIRTHDAY, SOCIETY PARTIES OR ANY CELEBRATION All the well-known ones were there: Lorraine, Walking that was 'Nightmares In in the Sunshine, and of course, Lip Up Fatty - a celebra- Wax", but happily just as HALF PRICE ADMISSION TO DISCO BEFORE 10.30 tion of obesity performed as only flabby, face-pulling distant from 'Misty Circles'. FOR STUDENTS SHOWING UNION CARDS Buster Bloodvessel knows how. Still, perhaps not a chart- The enthusiastic audience loved it, and there was bound sound this time. DRESS. SMART CASUAL plenty of room to dance. It takes a lot of cheek to keep on P he should have kil- doing what Bad Manners ',ouch; now that FULLY LICENSED 9pm - 2am have been doing for so long, led but they have it. would have been some ROSS WELFORD gimmick. PAGE ELEVEN YOUNG FREE PASSIONAT AND SINGLE

PAUL YOUNG and the glory, of Big Time Entertain- ROYAL FAMILY ing as it whirls, whizzes and Leeds University flashes over enormous banks 25th October, 1983. of colour-coordinated Habitat speakers and gleam- Life, at the moment, is just ing white Faberge monitors. one long birthday for Paul Paul's friends gasp and clutch Young. He's been doing ever their lovely Paul T-shirts and so well in his first term at a nice Paul scarves in amaze- new school. And with hit ment as they join the party. singles, chart-topping half-term so most of them albums and a silver star in have had all day to get their every margin, he's the apple of his mother's eye. make-up just right, and they all look their very, very best. To celebrate, and to con- But strangely, they do not solidate, his family are throw- shout. they do not scream. ing parties. Birthday parties Nobody faints and no-one for his many friends all over eats too much ice cream. the country. The invitations A wooden performance have gone out, the party passes over a wooden audi- dresses have been taken in, ence, and the cause and and Paul's mother has spared to distinguish. no expense whatsoever to effect are hard PASSIONATE FRIENDS make sure that Paul and his When Paul's friends cheer it is Warehouse friends have the time of their the muted response of chil- lives. dren thanking a mother for a Sallying down from the Scotch Mist to the foul smog of The mothership from Close party they didn't really enjoy. the smoke machine at the Wedneday Warehouse, came Encounters is helping out When it came to Paul's spe- the latest proponents of the Caledonian big beat, Pas- cial party piece. 'Wherever I with the lighting. A picture of sionate Friends. Groping their way across the stage they Lay My Hat' it was not sur- launched straight into their first number, Wake Up, Shake prising to find that under all Up. This got them into their stride from the word go. Just the ritzy wrapping paper the stuff to get them all away from the bar and onto the there was only an empty dance floor. cardboard box. And though When this didn't work they went into Breakthough. The Paul screams and shouts in bassist plucked away as though he had two more brace to his brand new black birthday finish during the set. The synthesist played to no great suit, and even stamps his effect as he was audible through nothing but his own foot, he is never quite the monitor. He did have a claptrap to which he applied birthday boy's feelings. himself with gusto, and both he and the bass player did Some day soon, young Paul is sport magnificent check shirts. going to have to grow up, A few more songs, then Setback. Evidently written for ROGER HOLLAND the occasion it had almost everything you could want from a song - verse, chorus, vocal bit, instrumental bit and a blowy bit for the magnficent saxophonist. His check shirt was anyway (magnificent). A rhythm bit that didn't leave a single space between the beats but no hook. None 58/62 FRANCIS ST KING of the songs had a hook or much of a tune. One of them had a magnificent check-shirted guitar solo. The singer walked off ... Only to prepare himself for the 'sensitive' Tel: 623619 number. Stage front, down on one knee with the microphone between his two hands - and no check shirt. Orange socks and plastic hiking boots from this man. No passion SATURDAY though. Wonder if he's got any friends? Next, "this is the single, it's called Passionate Friends". He runs from side 5th November to side across the front of the stage egging the crowd on, pleading for them to come back. EXILES For an encore they had a drink in the dressing room because no-one applauded. INTACT It's no good trying to be Simple Minds when you haven't cracked being the Zones. FRIDAY GORDON TAYLOR 1 1 th November METTALIC PSYCHEDELIC TRIBESMEN EXPERIENCE ... .T I SATURDAY KURT Pford Grime 12th November If 1,0* *sic me, this kind of thing will lead to transvestism King Kurt are a cult band MO* a bad name. Just how four home-loving boys can SARACEN who have suddenly out- end cricket for a career that loaves them grown their underground an the stage of the Fiord Green in various status. The immediate effect undnest is something that only *Sacred Alien' of this is that they are book- , but there is a lesson hers for us MI. THURSDAY ing into venues that are too Mho gams is `trash*. A regurgitation 17th November small. So at a full Bran- I say regurgitation I mean vomit - of the lout nigans (gasp), a hundred %greets of Van oaken and The Dolls, though ARIAA foam bedecked fans were unfortunately rsot at the same time. The set is half-way RECORD POSSE turned away. H.M. origkrals and half-way Over The Top covers, a split Once in amongst the bef- that is mineral by the boys in the bend. Gultarkrt Martin PRESENTS rocked supporters of King Ainecow and Mare fkAdro, The Skin Kid just aren't pretty, A REGGAE PACKAGE Kurt, we settled down to or ugly, enough and their heavy metal pretensions are wait for the witching hour - daunted both in the heed shaking and the lumpen aryl- THE MAD as the band were still en- bed soils* PROFFESOR route from recording Thurs- John Murray on bees is a real star, a natural. The day's Top of the Pops. move* are too studied to be studied and he has the looks RANKING ANN Finally at a quarter past toleany amrone of specimen look like an ugly over- twelve amidst a deluge of weight Geoff Capes. Vocalist Sean Kenny has something SISTER AUDREY flour, the band took to the too: obit Mahe* of plastic tubing and a crumpled handker- SANDRA CROSS stage, opening with the hit chief shoved down the front of his revolving pink tights. single Destination Zululand. These he discarded (the tights, not the acoeuorleal for Tickets available But tonight the band were *Sweet Transvestite' in which he sported a nice line of JUMBO RECORDS languid and tired. It is a Ann Summers underwear for consenting adults. tragic sight to see a band The bemused and bed:mimed itEdittilt0 were a great just going through the with an opportunity for some fine cree- motions - and that was all ds* wasted. King Kurt could manage. Soared share a single with local Leeds lot Virgin Amongst jeers of 'pop stars' fwho are they to kid) and look to be well on the YOU CAN HIRE ANY ROOM they played a quick forty- wirtfo=rtled as next to bottom of the bill at next: five minutes set and year's 1 FOR YOUR PARTY AT promptly departed. I haven't 4m4oyed anybody so much since Gary Numan., THE COSMO CLUB NIGEL HOLTBY GORDAN TAYLOR PAGE TWELVE

Considering theNMOVED first priority tract, although one could bouncy dance inspired by a of dance is that it should be argue that dance should not Fats Waller jazz piece, and aesthetically pleasing, Tam- need spoken interpretation. another dance explored the ara McLorg's solo show, Mov- Nevertheless, the monologue relationship between the per- ing, proved disappointing. broke down barriers between former, especially the woman Her dancing was ungainly, audience and performer and performer, and the audience. and her heavy build did not added to the show's warmth suit the flowing style. and immediacy. Generally, Tamara capti- he performance was vated her audience through- partly saved by the use of a The colourful costumes out the evening. Her very tape-recorded diary, which were effective, as was the expressive face and immense provided continuity between simple dressing-room set to charm compensated for the dances. It would have been one corner, but the music like show's initial limpness, and more beneficial if the diary the dancers tended to merge the main theme; the diversity had dwelt less on where she into one insipid whole. of movement was explored went for tea, and more on the Admittedly the performance thoroughly, even if without thoughts beind the dances, did become more dynamic much grace. which were often too abs- towards the end. There was a EMMA BATHA

The D major Trio of Beethoven then followed with the eerie quality of its slow movement, always apparent in a performance of great perception and drama. SE These two quicker pp movements which acted as a frame around the middle Mondays would not be the Tara McLorp one, were played with clas- same without Posy Sim- Pic. Huw Spiers. sical balance as well as moods' cartoon in The Guar- her by Stanhope, the crush "...As the monkey said as it restrained romanticism, dian. grows into a full-blown fan- shat in the sugar bowl! HAR highlighting the prophetic TRUE LOVE tasy, in the style of her favour- HAR!" nature of Beethoven's art. Fontana Paperbacks ite comics. Is Stanmore the "Must say, I wouldn't mind Finally in their reading of £2.95 man of her dreams? Is he giving her one myself ..." Brahms' Piano Trio in C really knocking off Victoria "Yeah ... bit or ORIGHT, eh? True Love, is as good as the major, the ensemble of Ian Meddlicot from the creative WOOaer!!!" best of The Guardian strips. Brown (Piano), Maureen dept? And where do the It makes you cringe and Better, in a way, for the full- Smith (Violin) and Anna 'sheep' come in? crease up at the same time. Shuttleworth (Cello) lentgh book enables her to It has a happy ending (if you develop a storyline, with all showed their considerable It's all worked out in a were concerned) and yes, the the hilarious stabs she gives musical prowess, and abil- delightfully wry way, with Webers from The Guardian to ordinary people doing ity to completely com- lovely drawings (the charac- do appear, briefly. ordinary things. ters always look like someone prehend the music they play Dare I say it so early? it Ordinary Janice Brady has and to appreciate exactly you know) and realistic makes a great, (ahem) a crush on her boss at Beazley dialogue. For instance, y lieges' Piano Trio the mood and nuances of Christmas present for any and Buffin Advertising, haven't you heard this pub 1977 opened the concert, the other players, which led Posy fans. Stanhope Wright. Fed by conversation before: music that was both to a hl hly charged and very But real fans should already weekly romance magazines "She his latest?" and relevant loth* I performance. have their own copy. gnant and a jar of Stilton given to "That remains to be seen ..." annporary listener. STOCKTON ROSS WELFORD

LEEDS POLYTECHNIC STUDENTS UNION ELECTION OF DELEGATES TO NUS CONFERENCE

SARAH WALTON JIM MILLAR P.D. GODWIN Proposers. TOMMY HUTCHINSON Proposers: Proposers: Jane Williams Proposers: P.J. Fergus P.J. Fergus Nigel Lockley Tanya Kalina D Edwards Jim Millar Ruth Balcornb Jan Mintram Tanya Kalina D. Coles NUS put students first?! Oppose Wendy Formby Do you want someone with: VOTE GODWIN 1 for all cuts. Vote Walton and fight for There is a clear need to send (1) KNOWLEDGE of NUS policy - a campaigning NUS the right to fight. A womens right tough, able and energetic and procedures as well as the - your views to be heard at to work. Free 24 hour nurseries, delegates to expose the govern- policy of our own Union. conference free abortion on demand. Oppose ments lack of resources for (2) DEDICATION to you - a committed and experienced DAVID ALLAN COLES all forms of discrimination, stop Polytechnics and inspire NUS to yourselves as members of our candidate protest vigourously against Proposers: all deportations. Get the troops Union and students interests as a - a LABOUR STUDENT out of Ireland and end Britain's societies lowest standards of J. Millar whole. A. Craddock bloody war. accommodation and finance (3) CONCERN to ensure we are which students have to suffer. G. King VOTE WALTON FOR A fully represented at a National FIGHTING UNION_ VOTE TOMMY HUTCHINSON David Coles - Union Treasurer. level as the second largest RCS CANDIDATE (LABOUR) Elect a candidate who will strive Polytechnic in the country to ensure that Leeds Poly Union THEN VOTE gets its £14.000 per year worth JIM MILLAR 1 out of NUS Thanks ELECTION FOR 6 DELEGATES TO VOTE DAVID COLES 1 NUS CHRISTMAS CONFERENCE 9 - 12 DECEMBER 1983 Notice is hereby given that the candidates listed below have been nominated for the above election: CANDIDATE: Stephen Avis Proposers: Gary Senior, Fergus J. Moffat. Brigitte A. Lawson STEPHEN AVIS CANDIDATE: David A. Coles Proposers: Proposers: J. Millar, A. Craddock, G. King Gary Senior CANDIDATE: Roy Graham Proposers: Sharon Welsh. Barbara Jeffries, F. Rosenberg Fegus J. Moffat Brigitte A. Lawson CANDIDATE: P. D. Godwin Proposers: P.J. Fergus. Tanya !Wine. Jim Millar Although I am a First Year CANDIDATE: T. Hutchinson ROY GRAHAM Student and have consequently Proposers: T. Hutchinson, Jan Mintram, Wendy Formby Proposers: SIMON TRURAN not been a part of previous NUS CANDIDATE: Jim Millar Sharon Walsh Proposers: delegations, I feel that it is Proposers: P.J. Fergus, D. Edwards, D Colas Barbara Jeffries P. Godwin important for the 'ordinary' CANDIDATE: Simon Truran F Rosenberg T. Hutchinson students to attend the annual Proposers: P. Godwin, T. Hutchinson, Linde Driscoll NO BULL IN BLACKPOOL" Linda Driscoll conference. I also believe that CANDIDATE: Sarah Walton No Bullshit! Cut the crap! Official Labour Party Candidate. NUS activities should be more Proposers: Jane Williams, Nigel Lockley. Ruth Balcomb Stop the hacks! Tory cuts mean the end of balanced politically - Left POLLING for this election will take piece on Stop the political hacks courses. departments and social Wing domination of such THURSDAY 10 NOVEMBER and FRIDAY 11 NOVEMBER 1983 from 9a.m. - 7p m. on both days for all students et the dominating this union. Vote for an facilities. Stop this madness! delegations is not desirable. INFO. POINT. CITY SITE end at the INDEPENDENT candidate - who • Expand Education ' Full non- For First Year representation SHOP/BAR at the BECKETT PARK SITE . thinks first . means tested grant for all. away from Executive, Voting will be Jr) accordance with the Consmurron and Byer Laws . VOTE ROY GRAHAM 1 VOTE LABOUR! VOTE AVIS R FAIR8URN - Returning Officer - 2 November 1983

AFRICAN INJUSTICE

troyed by religion and his readers know about the tor- like you," says one miner to rights removed by the white tures and Steve Biko's, the his friend three times, point- BAHUMUTSI man's laws. The discussion of exploitation and rape of the ing at members of the audi- Raven Theatre these laws by two Basotho black man and his earth goes ence, making the point that all tribesmen travelling to 'the on underground in the gold men are the same beneath city of gold' brings the play up mines. The miners work to the 'mask' of skin colour. to the present. They exclaim produce South Africa's This was a political play, In just under two hours the incredulously that there are wealth but they are not but more concerned with three man cast acted out the even laws that will punish you allowed to live with their people, or rather a whole history of South Africa and in for being in the wrong place families, low paid and, when people than with dogma. The particular apartheid, chang- at the wrong time. The white families, are low paid and, message was clear from the ing colour and sex where ticket inspector arrests one of when there is a collapse, two beautifully sung opening of necessary. These rapid the 'black bastards' on suspi- ambulances come for whites the play: changes together with the cion. From this P,Iene flows only. Even the miner who "Wake up mother Africa, combination of mime and another showing Cr.e inter- saved the white foreman's life Time has run out and all song created a fast, aggres- rogation or rather beating up was left to die. Protests opportunity is wasted, sive play. of a suspect who signs his against these injustices are Wake up mother Africa, wake In scene one we were own guilt, which is made into put down in the same way as up before the white man shown the white man, a sentence when the Scarfe- the tribal risings, with bullets. rapes you, denoted by the white mask, like judge reads it out. Finally we see the tribal Wake up mother Africa." discovering Africa and being There is injustice on a far homelands set up by the gov- Put simply it was the most taken in and fed by the greater scale, and this is the ernment where the miners powerful piece of drama I tribesman. Very soon how- central point of the play; that play at savages at weekends have seen for a long time. ever he finds his culture des- while all liberal Guardian for the tourists. "He looks just CARL HINDMARCH MIDDLE-AGE 3-WAY SPLIT Who else could have put embarrassing start, the SPREAD across so many viewpoints in unoriginality of many of the such a short time as the Visit- sketches was gradually glos- Roger Hall accent creeping more and its examination of social ing Friends Mime, Mask and sed over by their unmistake- Ralph Thoresby Community more to the surface). "False manners as the real relation- Dance Group? able talent. But a certain lack Theatre and unconvincing," I ships between the characters After a slow, deliberate and of style was not aided by their decided ... and how much emerge. over-long performance and it Prepared to sit through two more I enjoyed the rest of the Once accustomed to the was mainly this which led to and a half hours of cliche and play for it! peculiar style and format of my mixed reception of the stereotypes, I pondered on As a series of flashback the play, it becomes easy to performance. Roger Hall's reputation as a scenes occur, freely inters- accept its humour. This was The Madness of Lady playwright. The excellent set persed with the 'present' of borne out by the audience, NEXT Bright by Langford Wilson appeared far too good for the the dinner-party, Roger Hall's who showed signs of was a far cry from its Oscar Wilde-like title, being the poor show of characters - the skill came to light. Along with appreciation only tentatively reflection of the queen's life three middle-class couples it comes a sense of the at first. Beyond a certain point WEEK as faerie queene in New York. sitting down to a dinner party dramatic interpretation. Yes, the sense of fun and the were unoriginal and irritating. the characters are false and enthusiasm were unviversal. Film Reviews: David Robinson played the It was tempting to blame unconvincing, and to good tunnel of mirrors-like part the cast (especially on noting effect. The party becomes Yellowbeard with gusto and adeptness, a decidedly non-middle-class more and more acceptable in ANIELA HRYNIEWICZ although the difficulties Star Chamber involved in a one-man show National were in evidence, such as overacting at times. Lampoon's vacation However, this part was suited to an exhibitionist and CALL ME MADAM despite its, again, lack of orig- Theatre Reviews inality and dearth of 'good' Leeds Thespians Amateur Strains of good old whom there is nothing more The Ruling Class lines, the play (or should I say Operatic and Dramatic Soci- Oklahoma sprang to mind or beautiful than a hydro- monologue?) held together ety perhaps Seven Brides for electric powerplant, has to be at the admirably, showing the close Grand Theatre Seven Brothers. Poor old seen to be disbelieved. Playhouse parallels between romantic Sally tries in her inimitable In a part that cries out for love between homosexuals The blissfully and painfully way to endear herself to the ham, ham and more ham, one and the love portrayed in all provincial Duchy of Lichten- locals of the Duchy by intimat- has the uneasy feeling he is the popular songs. bourg seems to have escaped ing that her relatives were playing it straight. Or kosher. MARY KALMUS the ravages of capitalism and also Dutch. Cosmo Constan- All in all a delightfully the American influence until time, variously Foreign amateur production - the cos- Ends Set 29 Oct flamboyant Mrs. Sally 'Call Affairs Minister and Prime tumes were super; no really. Caryl Churchill's compelling play Me Madam' Adams becomes Minister among other titles, And the second act is only LEEDS TOP GIRLS ambassador. saves the situation by publ- forty-five minutes long, 'Had them burring in the bar' CON PLAYHOUSE 11, 'Compulsively watchabl• What follows is a simple icly naming Sally as the JIM WRIGHT. YP skeletal story, starved of sus- benefactor of the annual fair Calverley Street Matinee 3pm Oct 29. pense and ... oh dear, it's not (for it is she). STEPHENS 442111 really worth alliterating. Cosmo gave a stately FILM Irving Berlin could almost commanding performance MUSIC SHOP Tonight at 11.15pm be excused the unimagina- opposite Sally and he could 70 Newbriggate, Leeds Until 19 November DIVA (15) tive and repetitive lyrics - Tel. You've seen the film, now watch 'simply one of the most stylish end hit his high notes without 434710 the play! visually inventive movies of the year' except he wrote those as well. falsetto. Kenneth Gibson, for ROLAND SYNTHS PIANO'S ETC City Limits Jupiter 6 £1595, MC202 £299, THE RULING CLASS SH10/Synths (225, HP30 Piano C225. by Peter BLADE RUNNER (15) Drimatix & Bresene each (199 'A turning point in the drama of the A superb thriller about a time when second hell of the twentieth century humans fear they may be androids, YAMAHA GUITARS. SYNTHS - Harold Hobson and androids believe themselves to CS7OM POLYSYNTH NOW (1250 LEARN TO DRIVE be human Set in the year 2020 and CSO1 Monosynth £139 . CS60 Poly £750. 24 Nov - 10 Dec starring Harrison Ford need we say SG Electric Guitars at discount prices; morel JOHN LEE, COOKRIDGE, Hand-made acoustic guitars from £79; CHARLEY'S AUNT Home Recording Tapes Mixers, etc . by Brandon Thomas Sunday at 7.30pm SCHOOL OF MOTORING (Your parents will lova tt even it DRUMS. CYMBALS, ETC First tour lessons — /4 90 per hour Extra lessons £6p h you don't) VASSA (15) Ludwig & Yamaha shop-soiled 20% off; O O.E. Approved Instructor. Member of Inatitue of Advanced Motorists A passionate woman, embodying Paiste. Avedis. Sabian Tosco Cymbals. Mon/Tues eprn, Worl•Sat 7/30prn both the creative and destructive PICK UP SERVICE also Gibson. Fender. Custom Sound, Matinees at 3pm 19 Nov. and powers of capitalism, struggles to Trucker. Badger, Casio, etc 3pm 10 Dec. hide the sexuarscandels that threaten TELEPHONE: LEEDS 612200 6-TRACK RECORDING STUDIO her family a NOW OPEN a STILL ONLY £1,601 I I PAGE FOURTEEN BASKETBAL L

The last time Leeds University Basketball Club won the 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 U.A.U. annual competition was in 1976 with several players of superb class and that brought them to a total of six wins. This year may well be number seven. In recent years the club has done very well This year. however, things are quite different with potentially an extremely talented team_ With proper organisation and much enthusiasms in the club, a fantastic coach, Manuel Matias and good advice, we hope to go far. TALENT The new squad contains seven new players. Of course, five of those are our famous Americans, Mike Harrison, Johnny Turner, Eric Stevens (on transfer from Pennsyl- vania State University), Adam Gluckman (on transfer from -Vanderbilt University) and finally John Wilson (on transfer from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. Pic: STEVE HARRAP We also have freshers James Dobson, Colin Hunt, Dave 111111}111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101011111111111111111 Murphy who have already proved their worth. The played with rhythm and Yorkshire Basketball League Leeds University is hosting captain this year is the ever crushed Aire (82-38). Mike and we lost (58-65). the regional semi-finals faithful Paul Quilham. Harrisons (18pts), Johnny U A.U. Basketball tournament In the match against long Turner ( 1 Opt s ), Ada m HOME GAMES this term on 26th./27th time rivals 'Munsthrope Gluckman (12pts) and Paul Two wins in three matches; November 1983 We are Braves' we were slightly Quilham (18pts) were of great not bad going. Our two home participating and mean to do shaky due to the fact that it value and all ten players games of this term are against well. I am sure the was our first time playing contributed unselfishly. Bradford Mythbreakers, 7th atmosphere will be exciting together. After'a settling first Our first away game of the December, and against and we would love some half (25-25) it started to click season aginst Trinity and All Crestol Hawks, 14th Decem- support. and we romped easily (79-47). Saints College produced one ber, both at 8.30 p.m., all In our second match we of the revelations of the supporters welcome. CARLO CAIANI

Leeds University Union elections POLLING FOR: HOUSE SECRETARY (1) EDUCATION SECRETARY (1) EXTERNAL AFFAIRS SECRETARY (1) LEEDS AND WEST YORKSHIRE AREA NUS (3) UNION COUNCIL (Medical Faculty) (1) Plus Ballot on Union Policy 10am - 7pm in the Union Foyer MONDAY 7th NOVEMBER TUESDAY 8th NOVEMBER 12 - 2pm Medical Building — 7th November 12 - 2pm Houldsworth School — 8th November PAGE FIFTEEN

SPORTS TOUGH LUCK SHORTS When the going gets tough Argenson (both running for on. Not a good day for cap- the tough get going: so it was Manchester University). On tains either. Ex-captain Rich when Leeds University the same course Andy Jones ran hard but forgot CRICKET Orienteering Club, overcom- Heyden put in a gritty effort to how to navigate to finish well ing high winds, rain and finish only ten minutes later. down the field. Current cap- Preparations for the 1984 tough terrain last Sunday at Newcomers Andy Bradley tain Steve Patterson failed to season are already under way the Dales Trophy Badge and Paul Jarvis ran well to fin- equate his hedonistic Satur- in the University Cricket Club event, held on Kiinsey Moor ish third on M198 and second day night with the Sunday which has been one of the near Grassington, to put in in the Novices race respec- morning run. Promising Alan University's most consis- some rugged performances. tively. Cade found the going tougher tently good sides in recent than his Otley men the night years, STRINGENT FORGOT before and struggled. Both the 1st Xl and the 2nd With over 750 competitors However, it wasn't all The L.U.O.C.'s next event is Xl have been extremely suc- there was stringent opposi- roses. Cross country team in a week's time at Roseberry cessful, reaching the semi tion but Mick Dixon made member, Maurice Calvert Topping in Cleveland. Any- and quarter-finals respec- light work of it, finishing sixth discovered that orienteering one interested in orienteer- tively for the last two years. on M19A only ten minutes is not just running - it is a ing, full details are on the club Such is the standard of cric- down to junior Norwegian thinking person's sport as noticeboard in the Union. ket at Leeds that the team is internationals Singstrom and well - and had to retire early G. VINESTOCK now rated Fourth best in the country, behind only Durham, Loughborough and Exeter. PROMISING Prospects for next season U.A.U. R.U. OK are promising with a number of players returning from last year. However, there is still plenty of opportunity for any new players to come along and play their way into the team. Training is on Friday evenings, 6.00 to 8.00 p.m. in the Old Sports Hall. KEITH LEWIS NETBALL Leeds 1st VII 9 Hull 1st VII 11 MIKE The first half was keenly con- tested, but with only occa- sional flashes of teamwork. BROOK The rest was largely uninspir- Mike Brook was involved in a ing and showed a lack of con- car accident at the weekend, centration by Leeds, which and is suffering from a broken enabled Hull to gain and hold knee and a broken wrist. He is the lead. at present recovering in Chel- Nancy Read had an excel- tenham hospital and it is lent game, dominating the hoped that he will be transfer- Centre position. red to Leeds shortly. We wish' him all the best for a complete and speedy RESULTS recovery and hope he will be Leeds tat XV 23 hurdle in what they From the start the back at work in the near Sheffield 1st X",' B hope to be a more 'pro- Leeds pack won good MEN'S HOCKEY future. The Sports Office will fitable' U.A.U. champ- fineout and ruck ball 1st XI 0 remain open, manned by Sue Harrogate 2 Leeds University 1st ionships than in previ- and were soon ahead Jacklin and volunteers. 1 with a try from Julian 2nd XI EDITOR XV overcame their first ous seasons. Wakefield 3 Constable. 4th XI 3 HIGHER EDUCATION CUTS DOMINANT Wakefield 0 Leeds increased their RUGBY UNION U.A.U. lead with a fine try from 1st XV 23

R DAY OF ACTION Sheffield 8 NOVEMBER 10th IS THE N.U.S. DAY OF ACTION ON THE CUTS Captain Rob Parr which IN HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTED BY N.A.B. (NATIONAL was converted by Huw 2nd XV 12 E ADVISORY BODY). THIS DAY OF ACTION HAS THE SUPPORT OF Harris who later added Sheffield 20 ALL THE TRADE UNIONS ON THE T.U,C.IS LOCAL AUTHORITY rri 3rd XV beat Sheffield PUBLIC SECTOR EDUCATION COMMITTEE: N.V.P.E., N,A.T.F.H.E. a penalty. Sheffield N.A.L.G.O., A.S.T.M.S. etc. responded with some 1st XV 14 THE N.U.S. AREA ORGANIZATIONS OF NORTH YORKSHIRE, WEST fine play by their back Yarnbury 20 MB YORKSHIRE, SOUTH YORKSHIRE AND HUMBERSIDE HAVE AGREED division and were 3rd XV 18 TO ORGANIZE A JOINT REGIONAL DEMONSTRATION IN LEEDS Yarnbury 9 STARTING AT QUARRY HILL ROUNDABOUT AT 2.00 pm. THIS rewarded with a try WILL BE FOLLOWED BY A RALLY FINISHING AT ABOUT 5.30 pm. O themselves. Before THE VENUE HAS NOT YET BEEN FINALIZED, BUT NATIONAL half-time, however, the SPEAKERS HAVE BEEN INVITED. N FIXTURES BECAUSE OF THE LARGE CONCENTRATION OF NEWSPAPERS AND Leeds pack began to BROADCASTING STATIONS IN LEEDS, THIS DEMONSTRATION dominate all aspects of RUGBY UNION OVE PROVIDES A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO BRING CUTS IN HIGHER play and Ross McMillan 1st XV vs. Goole EDUCATION TO THE PUBLIC'S ATTENTION. THE N.A.B. CUTS dived over for another 2ns XV vs. Goole AFFECT NOT MERELY POLYTECHNICS AND INSTITUTES OF HIGHER EDUCATION, BUT WILL ALSO REDUCE THE OPPORTUNITIES try. MEN'S HOCKEY AVAILABLE TO MANY FURTHER EDUCATION STUDENTS. FROM 2nd XI vs. Farsley

N THE UNIVERSITIES' POINT OF VIEW, 1T REPRESENTS A DECISIVE 4th XI vs. Farsley BLUEPRINT FOR YET MORE CUTS IN THEIR BUDGETS. ALREADY The second half, with NETBALL IT IS BEING PROPOSED TO CRAM MORE STUDENTS INTO MANY 1st VII vs. Newcastle DEPARTMENTS WITH NO ADDITIONAL RESOURCES. WHAT WILL Leeds playing against a

10 2nd VII vs. Newcastle BE NEXT? IT IS IN THE INTERESTS OF ALL STUDENTS AND EDUCATION 1VILLS strong wind, was not All to be played at Weet- WORKERS IN YORKSHIRE AND HUMBERSIDE THAT THIS as high scoring. George wood. DEMONSTRATION HAS MASSIVE SUPPORT FROM STUDENT AND CAMPUS 1 Stanton scored a well UNIONS. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUERIES, PHONE OR WRITE TO : deserved try after some LEEDS POLYTECHNIC STUDENTS UNION, WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING decisive running and VOLLEYBALL CALVERLEY STREET, YOU IN LEEDS LEEDS LS13HE Harris converted. Shef- Leeds 1st VI 1 Tel: (0532) i.30171 JIM MILLAR Deputy President field rounded off the Ripon 1st VI 3 scoring with a late try. Leeds were narrowly beaten GRAHAM KING by a confident Ripon side in President of the Union The next U.A.U. match is against Brad- this their first match of the ford University at season. Captain Steve Wil- THERE WILL BE ENTERTAINMENTS AND BAND AT L.P.U. UNION ON THE liams said afterwards "we EVENING OF NOVEMBER 10th. Weetwood in two were unlucky." weeks time.

PAGE SIXTEEN

MORE SPORTS REPORTS FROM THE Leeds Student POLY PLEASE, TO BE IN BY MONDAY Sports LUNCHTIMES

HOCKEY HAT-TRICK

After thirty minutes, with few Gawthorpe. He followed real chances except for a these up with another superb Dave Gawthorpe shot which goat to complete his hat-trick. rebounded off the Wakefield Wakefield, however, refused post, there was no score. to give up and equalised to Two errors by the defence finish the game at 3-3. either side of half-time left A depleted 4th XI showed Leeds trailing 2-0. the club's strength in depth by winning 3-0 against They equalised through a Chapeltown with ease. Goals short corner and a penalty from Tucker, Brundan and both converted by Dave Callow.

and skilful play with a goal. scored almost immediately by left wing Kate Risley. This was followed, however, by controversy over a well hit shot by Liz Jago which was Leeds 1st XI 2 finally allowed, thus securing Sheffield 1st Xi 1 Leeds' final score. Leeds 2nd XI 5 Sheffield 2nd XI 0 CONFIDENCE Wednesday afternoon Confidence and knowledge marked the start of the of each others play enabled U.A.U. matches and, hope- Leeds' seconds to produce Pic by IAN SCOTT fully, a place for Leeds in the some top class hockey. The final. 5-0 result reflects that they The first's game was have finally mastered the LACROSSE LOSS characterised by enthusiastic technique of gopl scoring. Leeds University 8 ATTACK he was aided occasionally by Wilmslow 'A' 10 It wasn't until the second various parts of Chris half that Leeds really took Jaecker), Happy 21 Captain Caveman - The Despite a brief pre-match control, winning nearly all the DEFEAT Parkin Munchers psyche-up session as centres and constructing Two quick goals from * * • * Personal opposed to the normal 'walk some excellent attacks. Half- Wilmslow finished off the H3.1 Sorry about Saturday night in the park' approach, the way through the final quarter afternoon and the team Love Booster. University side still had fallen the scoreline read 8-8. retired, well pleased with * * * * foul to a 3-0 scoreline by New-blood Andy Sledge their performance. Leeds add Snoopy. Quotation from Mae West quarter-time. Centres were put in a strong debut perfor- another defeat to their one is adpt. Woodstock. Graham come out from behind that * * -Jr * * Wall. We know your in there. won consistently by Graeme mance in defence and once hundred per-cent record with shing wrong (GedditH17) * * * * Blythe which helped Leeds again Rob Seldon was excel- 58 goals against and 22 for, in * * * * * Got a light Dick. to . well, at least a better lent in goal, his play advanc- four matches. Pippa, You're like Man. Utd. - clear * * * * scoreline ing in quantum leaps (even if of the pack (2 points) So called 'First Reserve' I'll save you MARTIN JONES a place anydey GedditHITTII * * * * * Lost one bag containing books and file at the Polytechnic. Contact Graham King. Crazy name Crazy Nicola PoHand. Leeds 757149. * * * • * Guy I'll be your queen and knight of the week (GeddittIll???) Paul (The Marathon Man) 2 hrs. 57 * * * * • Well DoneIll Stuart Galbraith you can give me a Women's Safety Don't forget the Christian plus one any time. Mel. Apologetics Training Meetings led by Nigel Lee 7.30-10.00 p m. Mike Village Person It't all in the Tonight Committee Rooms A and B Game. and tomorrow 10.00 a.m. - 12.30 Minibus p.m. OSA lounge followed by Ploughmans Lunch.

k * * * * Hey Woody. Keep yer Pecker Up She Classified Service May Come Back Some Day. The minibus service runs every night alter dark for all women students and UNion staff. Women feel that it is vital to their safety and enables them to maintain the Hobble and Brinks: Road Run independence and freedom of movement which is their right. Please note that if a Victors Where Were Morthain. Guitar Tuition • Classical and group of three or more women are going to the same destination they should not • • * * plectrum style. Cheap rates for take up places on the minibus needed for women alone or in pairs Andy Elvis militant It is now time to students. Tel. Leeds 434164. pay the price. JOURNEYS FROM THE UNION - The minibus leaves the Union steps at limes displayed in FreebaCk and general publicity Just wart in the foyer * * * • * * * * * City Limits, Empire Arcade LS 1. Thanks! From the pissed squirrel . OTHER JOURNEYS - If you want to be picked up from any other address in Leeds Good selection of Chinese and * * * vow must book your iourney in advance Phone the Porters Office on 439071 at Enema - Clean the Lool Japanese Kimonos. least one hour before you need to be collected. Please he ready Ill plenty of time so • * * * * as to avoid delay If you do not need to use the minibus please cancel your booking * * * * * No collections will be made after 11 p m Brudenal boy Bombers strike again Guitar Tuition all styles. Beginners at Tetly Bar and Lupton. Trick or welcome. Leeds 554086. BOOKING IN ADVANCE • Bookings can he made upto a week in advance lust treat? Bang - Bang - Bang. * * * * fill in the booking form in Extrusion Office Make sure you give sufficient detail for * * k * the driver to find you and please write clearly Jesus walks on Water, But poor Ker-Chingl The LUU Travel Bureau Gabriel doesn't now sells Metrobus Savership QUERIES/COMPLAINTS • II you nave any queries. complaints or suggestions tickets . please complete a form, available Irom the Porters Office, and place in the Suggestions Box in the Union Foyer These will be dealt with by the General Too many Maltesers make you Top Secretary Heavy. Never mind John . Electromusic Mobile Disco * * * * * Available for Parties, Societies. Ring COLLECTIONS BOX - The service is provided completely free of charge but Sue R, Hotpoint, Zenussi, and all Leeds 456739 after 6.00 p.m obviously costs the Union a considerable amount of money Please contribute es leading manufactures recommend * * * generously as possible to ensure that we can continue this vital service it. * * * * * BUNAC, working holidays in DRIVERS - The minibus drivers have a ditticulttob Please have patience — delays Stove Wad., the legend grows. America See BUNAC desk in Union must be expected extension. Fridays 1 00 p.m.to2.00 Further details are available hum the General Secretary in Executive Office * • * * * P m. Yoga Keith? Put your manhood * * * where your mouth is. Nightline. Or some one to talk to and Mandy: Don't forget the cheese- for information 8.00 p.m. to 8.00 cake! Love from Piggy. a.m. every night. Leeds 442602 * * *

Come Saturday: Roger what a Guy! Guitar Tuition Classical and * * * * * plectrum. Leeds 434184.