Leeds Univents TICKETS ON SALE NOW Leeds Student FROM THE C.T,S. SHOP AND JUMBO RECORDS FOR MARILLION SATURDAY FEBRUARY 11th f4.00 INDEPENDENT LEEDS AREA STUDENT NEWSPAPER THE CRAMPS TUESDAY FEBRUARY 14th ...... £4.00 STEELEYE SPAN FRIDAY FEBRUARY 24th f3.00 20th JANUARY, 1984 — FREE THE SMITHS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 29th £3.00 FRIDAY QUIET RIOT MONDAY JANUARY 25th f4.00 HOWARD JONES SATURDAY MARCH 17th .f3.50 SECOND BID TO REMOVE -ft* "NO POLITICS'

First year University student, Saeed Younis-Butt, hit back this week at the charges of electoral PRESIDENT malpractices which have prevented him from standing in The controversial reign of Polytechnic President Graham forthcoming IA:IU elections for King may soon be at an end. executive posts. A special General Meeting of the Polytechnic Union An Elections Committee meeting at the end of last term met on Thursday to discuss a motion of no confidence in found Mr lounis-Butt guilty of Mr King and a motion of censure against LPU Treasurer distributing "written election Dave Coles. publicity" in his campaign for the post of Disciplinary Tribunal At the time of going to press Graham King could be re- chairperson. The publicity is (Wednesday evening), the instated if another SGM is called alleged to have contained the meeting had not yet taken place within ten working days and names of three candidates but the result is carried below in reverses the decision. standing for election to various the Stop Press column. Both he and David Coles were posts. mystified as to the alleged However. he regards the The motions were proposed mishandling of Union affairs constitution as ambiguous. In a by the Polytechnics Sports Club Mr King said that no instances written statement to Leeds Committee which gathered the of mishandling had been put to Student, he declared: necessary 50 signatures to call him and he thought that it would "In order to constitute written the meeting. have been fairer if he had been publicity, the information issued A member of the committee given even the vaguest idea of must he both written and told Leeds Student that their what was being talked about. public!" grievance resulted from alleged David Coles was confident of his Ile believed his notes were mishandling of the affairs of the chances of defeating the motion best interpreted as personal Polytechnic Students' Union. of censure. "if explanations are letters to friends. Nonetheless, required then I can supply them An amendment to the motions Alarm over the Elections Committee and good ones at that," he said resolved that according to the was table by the Socialist Graham King readily Worker Student Society who Union bye-laws he had admitted that his term of office contravened Union policy on the called for a guarantee of full and had been full of incident. fire in flats basis that "even though the free political debate in the After only two week of last Union. This was a clear response Disaster was narrowly averted at the end of last term when publicity was of a simple type. it term the SWSS threatened to was nevertheless publicity." to Graham King's decision at the Henry Price Fiats President Craig Smith turned off the fire call a Special General Meeting to alarm, believing it to he a false alarm. LUIS Deputy President, end of last term to rule out of remove him from office and his brought the order two SW SS motions on the The fire started in flat 5 and several of the occupants tried to Alison Wright. who later decision to declare void I matter to the attention of the Campaign for Nuclear extinguish it. but were unsuccessful. policy issues brought a rebuke Committee, also Disarmament and the National On hearing the alarm, President Craig Smith checked the Elections from NUS President Neil received a letter from a union Graphical Association. outside of the building for smoke. When he saw none, he Stewart. switched off the alarm. He then went along to F Block and member complaining of intimid- A simple majority vote of the His notoriety has reached as discovering the fire was real decided to evacuate the block_ It ation by one of Mr Younis- students at the SGM ensures far as Fleet Street with the Dail\ was also decided to evacuate F Block as well, but many Butt's supporters at the ballot that Graham King will have to Telegraph reporting this second residents refused to move - believing it was a false alarm. boa. resign his post Out Dave Coles action. Four fire engines extinguished the blaze. but not before a lot However, he countered this by will be allowed to continue in of damage had been done. alleging that he himself was office. PAIL BROMLEY. The fire started in a pile of rubbish which had accumulated in intimidated I” former Union the radiator shaft. House Secretary, Marlin Craig Smith said that if the situation arose again he would • Butcher, now no longer a STOP PRESS leave the alarm ringing until he had checked that there was no student. Martin Butcher denied fire. He said that he had CO make a quick decision. and know ing this. Graham King no•cortfidenced escaped censure by 215 votes to that the alarm eau 10 he easily switched on again, he did what he The two other candidates who by majority vote 360-94. 188. Deputy President, Jim 11 ought hest, were named on the controversial Comment "No longer being an Millar will assume Presidency, The kitchen of F5 k being redecorated - but now the roof publicity, Natasha Quist and 3rd officer of the Students Union. I — Null report of S.G.111. in leaks. year English student, Kathrsn have no comment to maAe to nest week's Leeds Student. JULIE SMITH Ilighfield, were both dis- your newcpaper.- David Coles qualified front their elections. Storm damage ... see P.3 ROB MINSUIILL Shang Hard- p.6, Letters p.5, Films- pill Page Two COMPUTER TERMINAL BLOWN Storms o‘cr the weekend An estimated forty terminals minals will have to he taken out word-processing system used by of computers, Peter Curry said caused major problems for the within departments were of service and checked. the secretaries has had to he "Protective measures were t no.ersity's computer system. affected and four printers and a In the meantime many temporarily replaced by nor- taken but they can never be graph plotter were completely departments are facing prob- mal typewriters and some stu- 100% certain. Damage of this Lightning hit the central ter- detroyed. Fortunately. all the lems thought to have been sol- dent computers are also out of sort is virtually impossible to minal access controllers. blow- equipment was fully insured. ved by the computer age, and action. prevent and usually occurs ing up a complete set of mic- The full extent of the damage are returning reluctantly to In response to the question of every summer.- rochips and causing approxi- will not he known for several manual equipment. In the whether the damage could have mately 1.12 Mot orth of damage. weeks as all departmental ter- psychology department a been avoided shift co-ordinator TINA OGLE DOLE GOAL If you're unemployed (and in Usually about 50-80 young these days that is far from people pass through the doors unlikely) there is life after the everyday, and the centre has Job Centre, and it's known as run special music and girls' First Base. weekends in the past. Originally set tip in 1980 by a Funding comes from the group of unemployed people as !vlanpower Services Commis- an attempt to provide activities sion although they refuse to and a social centre for them to fund arts based activities as not meet in. Now the centre has being 'sufficiently job related.' been moved to Meanwood Other funding comes from Road and acquired a limited benefits such as Red Lorry Yel- company status - the first step low's Saturday gig at the union towards becoming a registered which raised £80. The centre charity. also has permanent loan of a The centre provides BBC micro computor from activities such as a music work- liarehill's technical college, shop - that has been visited by and equipment money from the members of Red Lorry Yellow Prince of Wales trust. Lorry and Scritti Politti - NIGEL HOLTBY photography. video comput- ing, woodwork and crafts. The young unemployed, mostly aged between 19 and 23. make their own clothes, music and pottery in a creative and informal atmosphere, educa- The University Health Service tional and self-employment charge is no longer compul- information is also provided. sory, and the £5 fee paid by A Leeds 'niversity graduate is 27(1 mile footpath. The film is in four half-hour many students in University on BB(' T% this month for her The group was accompanied programmes - the remaining Accommodation, can now be efforts as part of a four-strong by award-winning cameraman two are to he broadcast on the recovered ... team tackling the Pennine Sid Peron, who recorded their 23rd and 30th January at 6.40 In Court However, Union Represen- Way. experiences. p.m. A University student has been tatives intend to take the mat- Sue Cartland w ho graduated Peron, well known for his committed for trial at Leeds ter further, and during the in Textile Management last adsenture films, had a support The lilm highlights the phys- Crown Court charged with an meeting of the Health Service year accepted a challenge by team with him to help with the ical and emotional demands of assault which caused grievous Advisory Committee at the end 81k' North along with three problems of carrying cameras the journey on Sue and the bodily harm of the week the late of the other young people to walk the and equipment. others. Mark Ulyalt, 21, from Man- charge will be considered. sfield, Nottinghamshire, MARIA DAVIES appeared before magistrates in n reman t c on con c atom ■ December and his case will now hail since then and is required he heard by a judge and jury in to remain away from Lupton. a fortnight's time. A full report of the Crown LEEDS UNIVERSITY UNION The alleged assault took Court hearing will appear in place at the beginning of last Leeds Student in due course. term at Lupton flats. Mark has PAUL BROMLEY OBITUARY ELECTIONS Albert Fulcrum. Union celebrity and man of letters was tragically killed in Afghanistan early this month. Albert. aged 43 a mature student of Engineering was vocal in his opposition to what he termed the 'Soviet menace.' He met his death while attempting to reach the Mujahideen rebels PRESIDENT DEPUTY and join them in their struggle against Soviet Occupation. Sources have informed Leeds Student that Albert accidentally wandered into a and PRESIDENT Russian Army Base having over indulged in 'Afghan Black', a local delicacy. Germaine, Pondrack, letters page editor of Leeds Student, com- NOMINATIONS OPEN 10am Monday 16 Jan '84 mented that "Albert's weekly letters will he greatly missed, he was NOMINATIONS CLOSE 10am Monday 23 Jan '84 unrivalled in his field.- POLLING ON MoniTues 13114 Feb '84 Pomegranate GENERAL SECRETARY Women's Co-op TREASURER Clothes and knitwear CULTURAL AFFAIRS including original designs SECRETARY byA riadne & Feel Sheepish OGM SPEAKER , Hand-made NOMINATIONS OPEN 10am Monday 23 Jan '84 ),,, Leather goods, NOMINATIONS CLOSE I Oam Monday 30 Jan '84 / /\*- Earrings, POLLING ON MoniTues 20121 Feb '84 Scarves, Cards, POLLING IN UNION BUILDING 10am - 7pm MONDAY & etc. TUESDAY MEDICAL SCHOOL, LEVEL 7, 12 - 2pm Mon - Sat MONDAY i>\10a.m. - 5.00p.m. HOULDSWORTH SCHOOL 12- 2pm TUESDAY ST. JAMES HOSPITAL 77 Raglan Road, (near the University next to the .41e House) Police Page Three accused GALES LEAVE TRAIL of Iraqi OF DESTRUCTION Ifigh winds and blizzards struck Leeds University's Henry Price cover-up Student Flats on Friday night. causing extensive damage to the tiling. Allegations of a police cover-up concerning the attack on three The main damage was sus- Iraqi students at Manchester tained along the top ridge of the Poly last term, have been made root structure, causing consid- by its Vice-President Tony erable leaking in some top floor Cashin. flats. The attack was carried out by The most seriously affected members of the pro-Ba'athist was F-Block, although D and E National Union of Iraqi Stu- blocks were also damaged. dents. Although four people According to one student the were originally charged with leakage ruined posters, and causing actual bodily harm, this beds were made so damp that in charge has since been dropped one case four students had to and the students concerned were sleep in one room. fined £50.00 for assault. Mr. Norman Matlock, Henry Mr. Cashin believes this is not Price site agent, described a true reflection of the violence Clarendon Road. on which the that took place. Two students flats are situated. as a 'wind tun- were taken to hospital for facial rid' and said everything possible wounds which required stitches. would he done to mend the roof He also claims that the attack when the weather allowed the was politically motivated. repairs to start. The wind is still The &doe( hnic Fine .Art building has been closed after too dangerous to allow work- lamps of glias fell from the top of the building. Mr. Cashin who witnessed the men onto the roof of the six- The accident happened during the recent spate of high Trial attack, stated that the four peo- storey building. winds and had weather. which cracked glass in the skylight ple prosecuted were only a small thirty fret up. A safety net has now been slung beneath the section of those involved and that He added that the roof was skylight to catch any _limiter glass that may fail. but water is the reason given for the brawl automatically surveyed for continuing to pour in. hitch was inaccurate. damage after any severe The same thing happened last year, when the department The trial of former Kitson weather and that essential was again closed. Then. a student narrowly missed being hit Union President Ian Green- The Ba'athist state-run repairs would begin soon. by fulling glass. berg has been put back to May National Union of Iraqi Students RICHARD LEE NICK TURNER because of a prosecution blun- is banned from the UK by the der over documents. NUS for its 'terrorist activities' Prosecuting counsel Mr. as it has previously carried out Muir told Wednesday's pre- attacks on students throughout t•ial hearing there had been an the country. SIGNS OF THE TIMES inexplicable six week lapse in A tie \N, course is starting at the the end of the eight lessons the IS you are interested, sign the preparations In which prosecu- This latest incident has participants will be able to list in the LUU Exec. office, or tion had not replied to a resulted in the four offenders University Union next week, to teach sign language to hearing finger-spell and understand, simply go along to the introduc- defence request to examine being suspended from the and use basic British Sign Lan- tory talk, 'Deafness and Com- vital books. Union. The Poly solicitor is at peop. le, The course, which will be guage. munication Skills' in the Raven Greenberg is accused of ste- present writing to Manchester viven by someone from the Union Welt are Secretary. Theatre at 2.01) p.m. on Febru- aling cheques worth over Police to complain about their ary 1st in the President's Recep- handling of the case. Leeds Centre for the Deaf, and Stefan Marks. said that the £700.00 from Kitson Union in a deaf person, aims to promote course is a very worthy venture, tion Room. 1980/81. The date of the trial the understanding and use of and hopes that as many people will he fixed in March. MADGE WILLIAMS sign language. It is hoped that by as possible wilt take part. SVE McQUEEN VIVIEN MARSH Vac. Vandals c7lustickq far books Residents of the University-owned 19 Shaw Lane were wel- comed back after the vacation by a note informing them that the building had been entered and their rooms broken into. Although several of the rooms had been ransacked. All your new term's set texts, recommended titles and background reading now in stock nothing was apparently taken. despite various articles, at our UNIVERSITY, POLYTECHNIC and MEDICAL and LEGAL BOOKSHOPS. including a cheque-hook. being obviously exposed. The only damage. seems to have been to the telephone, which was — ALL THESE BRANCHES OPEN ALL D.4 Y SATURDAY — ripped out of the wall. probably in the hope that it would render some money. lime machine, however, had been emp- tied some days earlier. Representative c - the Residence, Caroline Russell. com- mented on the informality with which the burglary had been OUR ANNUAL BOOK SALE dealt with. and the university's lack of concern in assisting with her possessions, which had been scattered about the room. Locks on the windows have since been fitted and there are now rumours that bars will he placed at the windows. Nwp . This incident follows a more violent break in during the Thousands of books o all kinds at AL PRICE or less summer in which antique furniture and brass grills from the many titles now only a fraction of their original price fire places were stolen. A T TANIA LYNDON UNIVERSITY BOOKSHOP: 21 Blenheim Terrace POLYTECHNIC BOOKSHOP: 25 Cookridge Street HEADROW BOOKSHOP: 64 The Headrow Polys join UCCA CHILDRENS BOOKSHOP: 12 Great George Street UCCA i 1 niversities Central Council on Admission) might soon 1w known as PLICCA if Government plans to streamline the admission procedures for Polytechnics materialises.

The Department of Education is giving £210,000 to help set Have you visited our most recent branch selling a wide up a centralised student admissions scheme like the one cur- range of SECOND HAND and BARGAIN titles all rently existing for university applications. At the moment, students who apply to Polytechnics have to the year round? fill in separate forms for every one for university entry. only the one UCCA form has to be completed. THE KINGSHEAD BOOKSHOP If all goes well. PUCCA should he operating by 1986. With the new system. it is expected that Poly applicants will 74 Upper Basinghall Street, Leeds fill in one form on which they vi ill list up to four Poly choices (opposite our Headrow Bookshop) and also a higher education diploma course preference. Jim Millar, Deputy President of the Poly union was con- MONDAY TO SATURDAY — 9am to 5.30pm cerned about the plans. He told Leeds Strident: -Although in the lung run these changes will cut down on bureaucracy costs, it could take away the independence of the Pubs. At the moment students can apply to any number el' Polys but n ith the changes their choice will be limited to four." c ustic s far books 'ZOE SMIT II

Page Four GET YOUR £5 BACK

CHARGE NOW ing you of your right to claim back £5. Simply fill VOLUNTARY in the letter available in Last year there were two the Executive Office and groups of students. Those hand it in to fees office in who withheld their £5 and the University admin. those who payed the block, level 10. charge because it appear- You must hand in you ed as part of their letter by 31st January, accommodation bill. 1984. At the end of last term only THE FUTURE 31% of students had The Union demanded that payed the fee. Because of a group he set up to look the support the campaign into the whole future of had generated the Union Student Health. We have was able to negotiate a been successful and with chance for this group of increased pressure on the students to get their £5 university as student back. claim back their £5 can You will receive a letter press for the abolition of from the bursar inform- the charge.

Laos UNIYERSITT UMON ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING THURSDAY 9th FEBRUARY 1984 2.15 pm — Refectory Constitutional Amendments must be submitted by: 5.00pm — FRIDAY 27th JANUARY Ordinary Business must be submitted by: 5.00pm — WEDNESDAY 1st FEBRUARY

Only once yearly do you get the chance to change the way in which the The A.G.M. gives members of the Union an opportunity to amend this Union is run. This makes the Annual General Meeting (A.G.M.) the most document and thereby alter the structure and direction of the Union. important event of the Union's year. Another vital function of the A.G.M. is the opportunity it provides for The Constitution is a set of rules, regulations and rights which have members to see the full financial accounts of the Union for the year. It is evolved as a result of decisions taken by students over the years, to your chance to see and ask questions about what is happening to your determine the way their Union operates. It covers:— money.

(a) The aims and objects of the Union. In addition to the constitutional amendments and an account of the (b) The roles and duties of those responsible for running the Union. financial dealings of the Union, a report will be presented to the A.G.M. (c) The conduct of Union Elections. covering the activities and development of the Union over the last year. (d) 'Leeds Student' (e) Rules governing Sports Clubs and Societies. Any member of the Union can submit business to the A.G.M. whether it (f) Disciplinary Bodies. concerns changes to the Union or ordinary business which may cover any topics connected with the Union, national or international issues. The only stipulation is that motions and amendments must he handed to the General Secretary in Executive Office by the following dates:— USE YOUR VOTE TO DETERMINE THE FUTURE OF THE UNION

CANCELLATION OF LECTURES ALL LECTURES AND CLASSES WILL BE CANCELLED ON THE AFTERNOON OF 9th FEBRUARY 1984 ON THE OCCASION OF THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF THE UNIVERSITY UNION J .1 W.4LSH - Registrar Page Else Orwell that ends well 1984. Well, here were are. How much more are we going to • OPINION* OPINION have to suffer of this Orwell-mania? I for one am sick of the current interest in Eric Blair and his so called vision of the future. All throughout the vacation we were shown just how close PETER SCOTT AND to or how far from Mr. Blair's views we are nowadays_ The media seemed to gain some kind of thrill from these puerile IGEL HERRING OF THE S.D.P. discussions about Big Brother, Winston Smith and Room 101. OFFER A NEW STRATEGY Surely it would be more fruitful for us to look forward to t-t (lilts is 1 984 rather than reviving matters pre-198.1? As FOR THE DEFENCE OF we all know, the only reason the book was called 198-1 was because it k% a‘ written in 1948, Where would we he if it was EUROPE. written a year later. A lot better off if you ask me. I propose an international year of anti-Orwell starting with an arson raid burning all examples of Blair-speak and cul- minating in a rally on the island of Jura. If you wish to join in any of the numerous events planned A RADICAL. DEFENCE STRATEGY for this year or want further information about our organisa- tion please write to me at the following address. Remember This defence policy constructed by LUU SDP offers a new 1984 is taboo. radical and realistic approach towards providing an effective Anti-Orwell League, Room jiff., 1238 Leafy Lane. LON- defence for this country. DON. EDC28 872. Yours. It breaks away from the old Tory approach of unquestioned GARFIELD DINGWELL sub-servience towards the United States and Labour's nega- tive policy of surrendering all our defences. in the blind gam- ble that no other power will attempt to take advantage of our COME BACK JEREMY subsequent weakness; while at the same time taking into account the genuine fears felt by millions of Europeans of a Dear Editor, I remember well those halcyon nuclear holocaust fought here in Europe as a result of the As the bard himself once proc- days of last year when that struggle between the super powers. laimed, 'now is the winter of our lovely Mindell boy was in control of LUU Tories, and nobody had discontent', and how right he The key to this new radical policy lies in the concept of heard of those unruly yobboes was, as ever. Although parts of defence through a new Western European Alliance. NATO as Macbeth are a bit dubious. that have now taken control of it now exists has become totally out dated and distinctly the Tory Club. The subject of my letter is one dangerous for Europeans. This is due primarily to the fact that Where have all the Gentlemen that I am sure can only be close this Alliance remains almost totally under the control of the hearts of your readers, and I gone? I fear that they have all America and as such. serves mainly as an joined the Kremlin-funded CND instrument of US hope that they will agree with iLs foreign policy. Thus not only do we in Europe through our out of fear of the Greenhorn premise. membership of NATO run the risk of becoming embroiled Common harpies. in Li world war due to. say America's adventurism in Central It is indeed a sad day when Will no-one stand up for the America. but also the very defence strategy of notable Albion (England that is, great British virtues of fair play, NATO itself serves not our interests here in Europe. but those of America. not West Bromwich) is governed sherry for breakfast and keeping by a party whose representatives the working class in their place? We have NATO's commitment to the first strike and the TEXTILE at Leeds University are such a 1 remain yours etc, concept of a limited nuclear war fought here in Europe with motley crew. PARLEY SPE‘‘ •LS battlefield nuclear weapons, chemical weapons and Cruise APOLOGY and Pershing missiles. This present strategy might well stop a Dear Editor, Russian attack, but it will also have the tragic result of destroy- I am writing on behalf of the ELLERSLESS NOISE ing Europe in the process. George Kean in The Guardian dated 12.11.83 states: Textile Society regarding the Dear Sir, evening of the 14th December. It was brought to my attention at a recent committee meeting 1 wish to formally apologise for •llerslie Hall and the associated flats that students fry inn ..NATO in fact has no actual defence strategy for for the unfortunate organisation there and indeed in other accommodation similarly close the Western Europe. What it does have is an effective of the Ritzy Disco. I feel how- eranpii,s are unhappy wah noise levels. strategy for systematic mass suicide if deterence fails.- ever that the Society is not to This is especially so at night as people irate the Union often blame for inconvenience of over in high spirits gun! c,Alnpietely Unaware that their innocent noise e an hours queueing to get into is disturbing others. rhese simple met, how -t e do not. as swine believe. mean that we should unilatr. fairy give up all our defences and rely on the club. I would be grate lid you would convey this to the readers of the good w ill of our neighbours. 101" this world continues to I have written to the man- - Leeds Student' win; could perhaps hear in mind that the re-t•- become an increasingly more unpredictable and dangerous agement of the club on behalf of ring of motorbikes and ears and singing and snowing in the place. Rather we must construct (or so reform NATO) a new the society, and I assure the soc- evenings is rather more thoughtless than (bet may have antici- defence strategy than is based on just that concept: defence. iety that a repeat of the events is pated. out of the question. Thank von. This objective can be achieved through the creation of a new Yours sincerely Yours jaithfiillt., Western European defence alliance independent of, but in BOWKETT ANDREA COOK broad sympathy with the United States. Chairperson (Flats President) This alliance has to he based on Europe, for Europeans, of all the peoples who inhabit this world, have through their shared institutions. experience, world perspectr. es and LEEDS UNIVERSITY UNION strategic position. the greatest interest of all in preventing a nuclear holocaust.

This will he achieved by the evolution of a defence strategy which meets the real i tics of a compacted population adjoining ELECTIONS the Soviet empire. All nuclear and chemical weapons actually based within Western Europe will be removed for these weapons as well as turtling us into a prune target [or our enemies also serve no real defence purpose beyond turning HOUSE SECRETARY Europe into a nuclear waste land. which no power could possibly want to capture, EDUCATION SECRETARY Defence instead should he in the first instance, be based WELFARE SECRETARY upon a new intergrated conventional force relying on new sophisticated defensive weapons (such as anti-tank missiles ) PUBLICITY SECRETARY capable ol stopping any Soviet attack conventionally e ithou1 any need to resort to nuclear weapons. Secondly. greater EXTERNAL AFFAIRS efforts should he made to involve European populations in t Ito defence of local territory which they know best in the event of SECRETARY any attack.

DISCIPLINARY TRIBUNAL Thirdly and Finally, Europe must maintain some sort ol independent nuclear force to form the Iasi rung of a new CHAIRPERSON ladder of deterrents:. This could he based on the existing British and French nuclear forces and used to dcterencc any NOMINATIONS OPEN 10am Monday 30 Jan '84 attempt by unfriendly powers to blackmail Western Europe into submission through the threat of nuclear action. NOMINATIONS CLOSE I Oam Monday 6 Feb '84 POLLING ON MoniTues 27/28 Feb '84 Thus hopefully this new defence strategy will create row, independent and tree Europe, capable of embarking upon a Campaign for the achievement ol Mx' world peace while NOMINATION FORMS AVAILABLE FROM confident in the knowledge that its own defence strategy THE PORTERS OFFICE, STUDENTS UNION electively demonstrates how it is possible to &tend ,,nk-sen BUILDING ,ithout threatening anybody else- POLLING IN UNION BUILDING I Dam - 7pm MONDAY 8, TUESDAY MEDICAL SCHOOL, LEVEL 7,12 - 2prn NIGEL HERRING MONDAY PETER SCOTT HOULDSWORTH SCHOOL 12 - 2prn LI. USDP SOCIETY TUESDAY 111g' glIgf1100; 1,41,'1.1e l'011N1111111re criticism of this Tiohry. ST. JAMES HOSPITAL • Page Six ebioese 9.11.81. During a year in China, RUPERT shouting at people through A special, famous calligraphy his loudspeaker, looking as man came today to give us WATERHOUSE took time to record his though he is in charge. But 'foreign guest students' a talk. thoughts in his own little red book. nobody seems to take much At the end he mentioned a notice. I never know quite essay writing exam: two tradition, to keep one's party held just a couple of what to do when I come thought to oneself. Yes, we weeks ago, a replica of parties hours long, but you could across one of these when stay as long as you liked to have noticed. held over one thousand years trundling around on my bicy- finish it, and could use any As I sit on the bus I start to ago: the calligraphers gather cle: they are definitely not number of dictionaries and think about the handicapped, together, pass a full cup of real roundabouts. Buses, other books. We had to write both mentally and physically. alcohol around, and whoever bicycles, pedestrians, carts, 500 words; if we wrote less, Everyone is equal, but some it stops at has to compose a all go every which way round that was bad, if we wrote people are definitely not poem on the spot, and if he them, cut inside, wander more, that was very good. nearly so equal in the eyes of fails then he has to empty the across the middle, go any Secondly, a newspaper- the general public. A mon- cup. The priviledged few way any time. It is safer to get reading exam: in the form of a goloid being shouted at and practising for a decadent off and walk - or, better still, comprehension, in which we laughed at by the bust stop past? just sail straight through the were given a massive list of where he is trying to help, middle at full speed. 11.12.81. new vocabulary, we could surrounded by very unsym- use dictionaries, we could pathetic looks. A lunatic 15.1.82 Played some swift table- even ask the invigilator ques- rambling in the main road, in tennis with Liu Ling wu and tions. The paper required very old, patched clothes, Out for the evening, and had a chat between points. He answers to be lifted straight shunned, deliberately when we come back at ten seems to be much more out of the supplied text, avoided. A wretched, tatty o'clock on a Saturday the aware and alive than most of mostly totally obvious multi- man with no legs hauling Chinese students were still the students. But then his ple choice. And we could himself along the edge of the working away in their clas- crowds of people, the bitter father is head of the Shanghai even ask the teacher whether gutter on a makeshift trolley. srooms, unsupervised and cold, the wind and rain, the or not our answers were right Do they put them in institu- willing. But then they have blinding sun, the lethal traffic, if we were just slightly subtle tions? Do they care for them, nowhere else to work - shar- the spittle of eleven million about it. Do they care about them? Do ing a room with seven others, people, and yet oblivious to it Then an oral exam. We had they understand them? Do bunkbeds all over the wall all, happy and alone. The to pick one of eight topics out they simply scorn and hate and room for just one desk - food, mmmmm the food: of a hat - all were prepared them? and nothing else to do but Peking Duck, spicy Sichuan beforehand, because they work. dishes, the Xin Ya Restaurant, had given us a sheet the week 15.1.82 and, yes, yet another dish of before with everything on it. Front of the bus as usual. 6.7.82 sweet and sour pork. The But the exam was so short, Thirty year old large wireless An area in Peking decided to warmth and sunshine of June the questons so yes or no, set in the corner probably make bicycle-parking free, as in Shanghai, sunbathing and that we did not need to have waiting for nothing in particu- done any preparation. As we lar. Swimming in the splen- knew all this well in advance, dour and seclusion of a we did no work at all, and no foreigners-only, elitist, deca- doubt will all do well - in engl- dent capitalist, beautifully ish terms. By Chinese stan- warm and empty club swim- dards, 100% is reasonable. ming pool. Alcohol. 80% is bad. Shame really. But if this all sounds too depressing, well, it wasn't Light Industry Bureau, and his 9.1.82 really, not all the time. Travel- mother is in the Chemistry Today I walked right round ling round the country, sud- Bureau, and both are com- the university for the first denly seeing trees arid hills munist party members, so he time. Perfect weather and sol- when you were so used to has all the connections, influ- itude my companions. Most and depressed by endless ence, privileges he could of it looks suspiciously like a worked once. Past rows of long as they were parked in grey concrete buildings and need, he's all right, Jack. He building site, muck like the lit-up bamboo scaffolding, the designated places. Sud- grey flat land. Meeting cheer- says that the authorities - rest of Shanghi: piles of con- harsh shadows. Dodging denly no bicycles were to be ful, open people when you well, some of them - are try- crete, rubble, mud, half-built bicycles, pedestrians. Feeling seen littering the streets and were so used to and depre- ing to stop such privileges. buildings, scaffolding, dirty like Roman emperors - custom in the shops ssed by endless echelons of But until then he is very happy buildings, road-tarring thumbs up, thumbs down. increased dramatically. The grinning, two-faced, bureauc- to enjoy them. And I do not machines. But, to my sur- The bus flashes its headlights saving the cyclists made? - ratic, unhelpful, rude and suppose the authorities will prise, I found a very pleasant once then turns them all off just over 1/2P- self-important nobodies. succeed; the perks and per- bit of it up the far end - neat when it turns into a busy, 'Struggle arduously and be Seeing colour where you sonal power are too integral a buildings, no rubble, even dimly lit street. And it misses hard-working and thrifty,' cry thought there was none. part of the massive bureauc- lawns, yes grass, for some everything. It's frightening, the posters. Seeing beautiful places, open racy that is supposed to run reason covered in barbed nerve-wracking, it's a thrill, countryside, when you had the place. wire. This is where the top it's essential. 27.11.83 begun to suspect that every- staff of the university have Went over an unusually So, two years later, what did thing had been flattened, des- 3.12.81 their offices. Our building is long bridge, so long we we get? We went to the zoo troyed, brutalised in the name I overheard a man saying to definitely in about the worst thought it was a flyover. But it one day, and everyone stop- of China or in the name of some foreigners: If you all corner retained its dignity and ped looking at the animals - progress, true socialist prog- come from the same country, refrained from looking too we were far more interesting. ress. then why do you all have dif- 15.1.82 modern by being largely cob- A year of finding out how And, above all, the sheer ferent coloured hair? Liu Ling Wu told me that Engl- bled. alienated, racist, angry and and simple joy of being there, ish people are much more The larger crossroads have horrible you can be. being there among a quarter 6.1.82 'serious: solemn, earnest' little islands-on-stilts in the And maybe a year of learn- of the world's population, Now, in the middle of term, than the rest of the West, less middle where the policeman ing how to escape. The free- seeing, hearing, and begin- come some exams. Well, they 'free', less 'lively,' aren't they. sits within his round glass dom of a bicycle, cycling ning to understand. call them exams, but I think I think he has been talking to walls, flicking traffic lights, around in the dust and the RUPERT WATERHOUSE that we would rather call Americans again. I asked him them a farce. Because, as whether people were more always in this fair land, every- 'serious' in some parts of thing has to be organised and China than others. He said in minutley prepared in China most people are 'seri- THE BREW INN advance, and they want ous, solemn' earnest,' hardly (need) us to do well. First, an any were 'free, lively' - it is CALLING PRUDENT PISS ARTISTES

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Barley Wine - 2 gallon — f 1.60; Best Bitter - 5 gallon — £2.10; Irish Stout - 3 gallon — £2.79; Strong Cider - 2 gallon — f2.69; Pils Lager - 5 gallon — £3.26; Northern Mild - 5 gallon — £2.30; Initial equipment costs: Wines under f3, Beers under f6. START AND BREW NOW AND SAVE Effis 45 Queens Road, Leeds 6 (Cnr. Royal Pub - 62p/pt) Page Seven It is at the twice-yearly meetings obviously not homogenous and of N,U.S, Conference that dele- the new approach allowed for gates from Universities, the individual needs of each Polytechnics and Colleges from type of institution ro be better all over Britain meet to pass dealt with. policies and elect members to Each sectoral meeting was the various committees that split up into workshops, where help to carry out its work. about 100 attenders could dis- This year Conference broke cuss the issue at hand. Topics away from the old format of three days of motions and ranged from Education Cuts. speeches and underwent a radi- Peace and Disarmament to tot mix cal re-organisation. International mandates, At pAir _vi ;,' each meeting the N,LI.S. Execu- Instead of its previous mono- tive member could lithic approach, Conference was be called to account as to what action they split up into three sectors for half its time, with the other half had undertaken in their field. being full Plenary sessions. This new approach allowed The needs of Public Sector, for a much more informal dis- (University) Further and cussion and fuller participation Hi her Education sectors are in each meeting, EDUCATION CUTS: NUS in brief NUS throws down gauntlet NUS in brief Conference sent out a challenge Government policy came under WARWICK FIGHT ON to Government grants policy fire in the conference debate on NUS in brief with the call for establishment of education. Delegates agreed that NUS The £30,000 fine imposed on therefore was an attempt to a £30 per-week minimum award should work to widen access to Y.T.S. Demand Warwick University Students restrict the autonomy of the stu- for ALL students. higher education for all who N.U.S. Conference voted over- Union emerged as THE burning dent union_ NUS president, Neil Stewart could benefit. especially those whelmingly to support the call issue at Conference. Only a few of the more reac- was heartened by the decision: outside the traditional 'A' level for an increase in the Youth tionary members of the confer- "Quite clearly Conference is Warwick University handed framework. The approach cal- Training Scheme allowance to ence spoke up against the challenging Sir Keith Joseph to out the fine after minority of fulfil his department's commit- led for a radical reappraisal of a £30 a week. students turned a peaceful motion. Saunders a Libertarian government policy which is N.U.S. is also to link up the Consersative wanted NUS to ment to a complete review of the demonstration, against the visit restricting entry at a time when Trades Union Congress and bust the boycott Warwick stu- grants system." of Secretary of State for Educa- more people want to enter full- other interested parties to tion Sir Keith Joseph. into a vio- dents have on University time education_ ensure proper representation facilities and called for a doubt- lent one. Warwick student The Leverhulme Report was for trainees. There have already ing of their line. Over half of Union President, Richard specifically criticised for recreat- been two deaths on the scheme conference responded to his can Jones, stressed that it wasn't ing 'old impractical ideas' such and Pete Cheung Deputy Presi- by standing up and turning their simply a matter of Warwick as two-year degrees, student dent of Park Lane also attacked backs to him. loans and four-term academic the indequacy of the Y.T.S. Student Union losing one tenth The NUS delegates gave their years. schemes. of its income. it was a wider issue overwhelming support to the concerning the rightS of students Later NUS President Neil The motion passed called for motion which included propos- Stewart defended the docu- the N.U.S. Executive to seek to organise demonstrations and als for a National rally at War- maintain the autonomy of their ment; 'Ever wished you had a representation on Area Man- wick at the beginning of Febru- student unions. better education system', on the power Boards. ary. grounds that NUS believed in The emergency debate that However it looks as if such local democratic control of edu- followed was along the same action will be unnecessary cation unlike the Labour party's Labour hold lines as the Warwick President's because although four Warwick policy of centralised control. Labour Student, ightened their speech. The motion attacked students arc to be disciplined for Earlier University Grants grip on the NUS executive with Warwick University for impos- their part in the .violence, the Committee chairperson. Sir the election of Essex University ing a tine which bore no relation university is not going to impose Peter Swinterton-Dver. warned Student. Lesley Smith. to the actied damage caused and the Fine. • Nell Stewart. in his conference speech that he Ms. Smith will now be a part- could give no assurance that no time non-viitirs.! member of unk ersity twill be closed in the Nt iS. in her four months of next n'uuid of finance cuts, office she aims to priortize. He said that the decision to lumber Education Youth Train- close an institution was a politi- ing Schemes, women's issues. FIGHT THE FINE cal one and as such a job for the and opposition to Higher Edu- Cabinet, not the cation cuts. NATIONAL STUDENT UNION RALLY AGAINST THE CRUSADE AGAINST "CAMPUS" £30,000 FINE. N.U.S. Conference joined a According to a report in the long list of sites to have banned current 'National Student' WARWICK UNIVERSITY the sale and distribution of Campus Editor Simon Clarke — FRIDAY 3rd FEBRUARY 1984 — 1.00pm 'Campus- magazine, which denied that he intended to describes itself as 'the alterna- annoy everyone, and stated that tive' student publication. '-1 am not bothered who I 'Campus' magazine is pub- offend, all 1 do is put together a MEET OUTSIDE STUDENT UNION BUILDING FOR RALLY WITH lished by Simon Clark and magazine, 1 enjoy myself." NATIONAL SPEAKERS. THE STUDENT UNION ARE PROVIDING Others on the right-wing fringes While Campus states that it ENTERTAINMENTS IN THE EVENING. of the Conservative Party. makes no claims to represent The banning followed com- anyone. and that it won't be plaints from conference dele- 'urging its readers to fight the gates about a cartoon in the cur- cuts, or march for larger grants.' N_B. IT IS ESSENTIAL TO CONTACT WARWICK S.U. BEFORE rent issue of 'Campus'. The pic- it does advise its readers to 'swill EMBARKING TO CHECK IF THE ARRANGEMENTS ARE STILL AS ture showed a cone-shaped down a Few dry Martinis with a object on legs named 'Willie handful of magic mushrooms,' PRINTED HERE. Warhead' shaking hands with a Included in the most recent - (0203) 417220 Tampon, with the caption 'Girls issue is 'A Guide to Video Nas- N.A.T.O. guarantees Peaceful ties' that offers the novel view Periods.' that banning such films will lead The Conference steering to '1984-style Socialism,' Sug- committee advised delegates gested titles for the future 'not to fall into the trap of read- include 'I spit on Whitchouses ing the magazine,' and confis- grave.' and 'The Greenham cated as many issues as they Common Chains." Massacre.' CALL TO LEAVE C.N.D. could find. about 'Transvestite Vietnam 'Campus' reporter Douglas vets indulging in any orgy of jus- Smith also had his press creden- tified mass slaughter outside a tials removed as the steering British Cruise Missile Base.' REJECTED committee considered that he Leeds University is also men- tioned, and a story in the same A move 'to sever N.U.S. links between CND's peace policy meat of Cruise and Pershing ii had no intention of reporting the conference. Soon after, he issue claims that Campus' Leeds with C.N.D. was the spur for a and appeasement, he saicL 'are and any move by Russia to site threw a large number of copies correspondent Guy Roberts has heated and passionate debate you going to turn your cheek all new weapons systems in Eastern over the balcony, onto the heads been summoned to .L.U.U.'s on nuclear arms. the way down to the salt mines.' Europe, was passed. The move was overwhelm- Commenting on the debate. of the delegates assembled Disciplinary Tribunal. This fol- The move. proposed by Sal- lowed the distribution in leaflets ford University. came in form of ingly rejected and the debate NUS President Neil Stewart below. Although arnpus is clearly in an O.G.M. promoting the an amendment to a motion cal- turned to the question as to rejected any suggestion that on the right oi student politics. 'Heterosexual Decadence ling for the condemnation of whether Britain should pull out conference fayoured either tit the two superpowers: the onscrtaltac Party is not both East and West superpow- of Nato. Despite a speech, by a 'This motion continues to happy with the magazine. and Neil Stewart, N.U.S. Presi- ers, The Salford spokesperson member of the N.U.S. Execu- numerous copies of l e e dent, has stated his intention to deplored the criticism of what tive the amendment for attack- express our condemnation of both super-powers for their role magazine were destroyed last write to members of the he called 'Britain'~ greatest ally, ing the USA and leaving out the in escalating the arms race.' He May by Party of fiends as it con- Cabinet. voicing the views of America' and asked the confer- Soviet Union. conference continued: "1 totally reject that tained disparaging remarks N.U.S. conference Z1S he sees ence to vote to stop N.Ll.S.'s voted for the amendment. our policy is biased in favour of about Tory Parliamentary can- I hem, about Campus magarine. payment of £I .5O() to peace However, the main motion, either side." didates. lie described it is 'rather silly,' movements. Drawing a parallel condemning both the deploy- COTTAGE ROAD (751606) The Hunger LOUNGE (751061) Cinema Tootsie and Kramer v. Kramer, 6,45 and 8.30 p.m. A.B.C. 1. Trading Places HYDE PARK PLAYHOUSE (442111) 2. Jaws 3•D, 8.15 p.m. Until Wednesday, Twilight Friday 20th, 11.15 p.m.. 3. Never Say Never Again. Zone. Draughtsman's Contract. 6.5❑ and 8.25 p.m. Saturday 21st, 11.15 p.m. ODEON Late night. Friday 20th, Tess. Blowout. 1. Gorky Park, 4.50 and 7.25 Late night.. Saturday 21st, TOWER (4582291 Blues Brothers, 11.00 p.m. p.m. Used Cars and Blue Sunday. 2. Jungle Book, 6,00 and 7 Next week, Monty Python's Weekdays: 4.40 and 8.00 p.m. Meaning of Life, Sundays: 2.40 and 8.00 p,m. 3. KruII, 5.05 and 8.20 p.r

Saturday, 10.00 a.m. to 4.00 p.m. Until January 29th. Goya's Prints. Also Drawings WExhibitions In The Air. An exhibition of sculptor's drawings. LEEDS POLY GALLERY THE PAVILION LEEDS UNIVERSITY Francis Howarth Paintings Woodhouse Moor. Wednes- GALLERY SERIES currently on show. day to Saturday, 12.00 noon Paintings etc. until February SWAITHMORE CENTRE to 6.00 p.m, 3rd. Woodhouse Square. Mondfp, A Peace of the Action, photo- CITY ART GALLERY to Friday, 9.00 a.m. to 4.00 graphic show about The Headrow. Monday to Fri- p.m. Mother. Daughter, Two Greenham Common. day. 10.00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. related women artists.

WELLESLEY HOTEL Wellington Street, January 22nd, Roy Harper and Fault . Gigs 7.30 p,m. Tickets E3.00. TARTAN BAR Tuesday, January 31st, three bands from Sheffield 40ut of Town Dauchau Choir, In The NATURAL DISASTERS RILEY SMITH HALL Nursery, and D&V. Only 50p. Dortmunder Bier Keller, Mer. Saturday, January 21st, Here Tuesday, February 7th, Per- THEATRE ROYAL, YORK BRADFORD FILM THEATRE rion Centre, Wednesday, and Now. fect Game. Progressive rock from Tues- January 23rd to January 25th, Angelic members £1 .5 0, non- Call Me Madam, Onerrele, Also Fad Gadget tickets now day. January 24th for two Upstarts, Red Alert and Red members E2.50. 28th, 7.30 p_m. on sate from the weeks, 7.15 p.m. London. E3.00/E2.50. kiosk/Jumbo, only £2.50. HUDDERSFIELD POLYTECHNIC BRADFORD PLAYHOUSE Staithwaite Philharmonic m FOOTBALL/NETBALL SOC. Chicago, 20th/21st January, Orchestra, January 21st, 7.30 Emm*am, In the Senior Common Room 7.30 p.m. p.m. :.4*W on Saturday, January 21st, from 8 30 p.m to 12 30 a.m. Discos 54 in advaia..:E; trort, tee members. 70p on th, door. M.S.R.C. DISCO DAVID BOWIE SOC. DISCO SCOUSE SOC. DISCO Film Society Friday, January 20th, in the Monday, January 23rd, in the Tartan Bar, 8.30 p.m. to 12.31 Doubles Bar. Late bar, beer Doubles Bar, 8.30 p.m. to late . a m. on Friday, February 3rd. and spirit promotions et hoc 20p members, 50p non- 20p members, 60p non- LEEDS POLY FILM SOC. Night of the Hunter. genus omne. members. members. H It 4, 5.00 p.m. Tickets 50p LEEDS UNIVERSITY FILM from City Site Info Point, SOCIETY Thursday, January 26th, Friday, January 20th. 7.00 Catch 22. p.m Beauty and the Beast, by Thursday, February 2nd, Cocteau, 80p, Theatre

WORKSHOP THEATRE p.M. [1.25, Next to Emmanuel Churc.n. CIVIC THEATRE (752064) The Sea by Edward Bond. Until January 28th, 7.00 p.m. 7.30 p.m. January 24th to Little Miss Mufffet_ 28th. IMPACT THEATRE PLAYHOUSE (442111) Riley Smith Hall. January Toad of Toadhall, 7.30 pm, 25th. A Place In Europe, 7.30 Until January 28th. aTelevision

SWEET ECHO ment is interrupted by the arrival of a young playwright Sunday, January 22nd, 10.00 who intends to lure them back p.m. Starring Renee Asherton onto the stage. Should be and. Ralph Michael. Dame enjoyable for those who have Ursula Ford and Sir Ben Far- watched the rest of the series rant have shared a highly on 'Love and Marriage' and successful career in the not addicted to The Thorn theatre and a very happy mar- Birds or still recovering from riage. Their enjoyable retire- The Far Pavilions.

IRISH i- tILLUUM PALESTINE STUDENTS SOC. MOVEMENT AND SOLIDARITY Remember Bloody Sunday, CAMPAIGN WEEK OF British Terror Out of Ireland. ACTION To be held in the R.H. Evans Exhibitions, speakers and Lounge, 1.00 p.m. on Thurs- films. Monday 23rd to Friday, day, January 26th, 27th January, in the Union. DRAUGHTMAN'S CONTRACT Peter Greenaway's film receivedmuch critical acclaim Film Index both for its plot and produc non, Set in the late Seven- Century, it concerns TWILIGHT ZONE teenth a ail plot of twelve sexual favours, Scary Sci-Fi adventures edy, brilliantly supported by intrigue and murder. Excel- based on cult American T V. Jessica Lange as his unsus- lent visuals. series of the sixties. pecting confidante. THE HUNGER TESS KRULL David Bony vamps it up with Nastasia Kinski in the title role Barbarian fantasy epic. his co-star. possibly of Polanski's beautifully Swords keep swinging. Very Catherine Dencuve, in the Mired adaptation of Hardy's popular with the fencing club. sorry tale of a blood-hungry tragic novel. Not to be mis. JUNGLE BOOK Los Angetesite. sea. Delightful cartoon adventure TRADING PLACES THE BLUES BROTHERS in which bears and monkeys Eddie Murphy and Dan Ack- Heart-rending caper in which alike, seemingly gat high on royd in Jon Landis' hilarious our two heroes battle against illegal substances. comedy_ Two multi- a group of gangsters, hell- MONTY PYTHON'S millionaire brothers engineer bent on re-developing their MEANING OF LIFE ghetto-bum's rise from rags old orphanage. Lots of car Over-rated and somewhat to riches for a wager. chases, rhythm and blues and patchy attempty by the JAWS 3-D extremely funny to boot. Python team to insult as Prequel of Son of Jaws meets BLOWOUT many ethnic minorities as Emmannuelle the Martian Everyone's favourite, John possible.Quite funny in parts. Creeping Terror. In 3-0 so it's Travolta stars in this conspi- GORKY PARK more scaryfying than the racy/drama in which he inad- Lee Marvin goes east With Mr. other two. vertently becomes a witness Bolofski fAlexi Sayre) to Mos- NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN to a murder. Nancy Allen cow. Three faceless corpses A valid attempt to return to plays the good natured are found in the Russian snow the Bond films of the sixties, hooker with whom he forms as you probably know by with the humour stemming an attachment ...yawn. now, and the chase is on to from the acting, rather than TOOTSIE find the culprits. Good but I the gadgets. Welcome back, Dustin Hoffman plays haven't seen the film yet. Sean.

LETTER WRITING CAMPAIGN TO DRUG Women's Centre COMPANIES On Wednesday, January ' 25th, at 1.00 p.m. FREE hand- WOMLIVS A(' i ► LiHUUP womuts SAFET Y MINIBUS ,-"C` out on health issues in the Meeting, 1.00 to 2.00 p.m. Every half hour from the Third World_ Wednesday, January 25th. Union steps during the even- THE PAVILLION LEEDS LESBIAN UNE ing. To book in advance, 'January 12th, from 7.30 to GAYSOC Tuesday. 7.30 to 9.00 p.m. Leeds 439071 U.A.U. QUARTER-FINAL 9.30 p.m. Film about Leeds 453588. Tuesday, January 24th, in the Wednesday, January 25th, Greenham and speakers_ R.H. Evans Lounge. 'The First Keefe University 1st XI vs. Women Only. Fifteen Years of Gay Libera- Leeds University 1st XI. All January 19th. from 7.30 to tion' a talk given by Paul support needed and wel- 9.30 p. ►. Speakers'. from Seward. come.. U.S.A. on Women's Peace CHILE AND LATIN CHINESE SOCIETY Movement i .•• AMERICAN SOLIPAR1Tv A Tii; Ti s101..1.r Tr.) H COMMITTEE on _lanuOry 20th i_; . t r ■L Wrnifi t: Monday, Janura y t h, in the Ci 5C inUrilberli, La OE Doubles Bar Ai 7.30 p.m. members Please bring al‘Ing C ntre. 10.00 3. n to 5.00 p. There will be vv•;' food, nriembrship I' :urn 7A10 p.rn. onwards, late bar and intornational Discofilme.fil at the PEI:1613n. PALESTINE STUDENT Vriumen Only music performed by various SOCIETY LU.U. REVUE COMPANY groups. Monday, January 23rd, 7.00 PALESTINE STUDENTS p.m. in the Doubles Bar. A 3D TV is delighted t ry SOCIETY Palestine Film entitled announce that it is going back An evening for Palestine with 'Return to Haifa'. Tickets 50p. on the air. We need some of folk songs and dancing. Folk- Members 30p. you to write, produce and per- lore from Chile, Greece and Thursday, January 28th, in form a show. Come along and other countries. To be held an the Rupert Beckett Theatre, find out how easy it is! To be Saturday, January _28th. in the 'Kofr Oas,sem'. Tickets 50p. held Monday, January 23rd, R.S.H. Tickets [1.00. food and Members 30p. Film with Engl. 8:00 p.m. outside the Doubles soh drinks available. ash subtitles, Bar.

LEEDS CITY ART GALLERY Wednesday, January 25th, 1,05 p.m. Beethoven and 1Classical Brehm's. GRAND THEATRE Until January 21st, Eugene Ogegin and Der Fladermaus. LEEDS TOWN HALL LIILThestra. Soturoo January Telephone; 459 351 for Royal Philhdrmonici 2114 7.30 p.m. details,

111111111111111110111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111-1 The Aware Winning West End Play MARK MEDOFF S ■•• ' Paraphernalia

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111 Building) Starring Elizabeth Quinn and Ron Aldridge Wrilten pabsotpi ira, Greeting Cards, played"d The Tirnes -MA MEDOrs s 111111111111 8 pari1-nlanCe It; CHILDREN I 11 "alas Quinn Gifts, Coloured inn-L.11NY the merYlcIri ■ such 6 ∎S. depth a lid iropigf Writing Paper by IMmtirt9imm EldaboaL OLiillne.pvesEv"iall a riVaiind Ma" OFA LESSER GOD weight, Pin Western Daily Press Boards, Memo --.7 SPECIAL SIGN LANGUAGE TRANSLATION it Si/tin-lay Mal inee.ask Box Oft ice fin detae, Boards, .= Concessions and Discounts: "2 seats for Reprice ot 1 Monday = evening only Pensioners half price- Wednesday and Saturday matinee. Saturday matinee Family Ticket -- a seals in Stalls or Jewellery, -= Dress Circle lor 00. Ceramics, Gift 6.11 FEBRUARY 710E Nightly 7' 30pm Matinees 2.30 on Wednesday & Saturday Wrap. 2 amp \.01F4.111.21). Seals from r2-E5.50 Plugs and Meat. L Oyler • Fie., L eels nl Rrdson all BOK Office-l4Smsi 111 Cram 7 30prn try BOOK Posh encinsings a e In Leeds LS1 6112. Padlocks. NOW Creda Card Dial-3•06k 1053 21 459351 or 440971 • A sane front "CUJO". Il11111111111111111111111111111111111111111ifil111l1111111111111111111111111111111110. Page Ten SPANISH REMAKE IL TROVATORE Grand Theatre Verdi must have been in a very dark mood when he took the notion to compose II Tro- vatore. First performed in 1853, marking the high-point of his middle period. It soon became the drum call for the Risorggimento. The cause of Italian Nationalism was a movement close to the com- poser's heart. The opera was originally set in medieval Spain, but with the current trend epitom- ised by Johnathan Miller's Riggoletto and everything moderne, Opera North decided to follow suite, plac- ing the action at the time of the Spanish Civil War. I have strong reservations about this practice. It may occasionally work as it did with Riggoletto and Beeth- oven's Fidelio or even to a lesser extent with the Boulez Ring Cycle. Yet the way things are going we will soon be a' turning Hansel and Gretal into card-carrying members they produced penknives. It ers of anti-Franco's Spain in my seat. I find him the most tore is full of potential pitfalls. of the Nazi Party and the looked as if it were a game of slithered and wilted to the fascinating character in the Thus I felt a sense of pride that ginger-bread house into a doctors and nurses gone floor. Dying convincingly opera and his role could not Opera North should have temple of Bolshevism. wrong, where the boys finally must be the worst part of have been helped by turning attempted such a difficult The dark and broody pas- mince off stage behind the showbiz. him into one of Franco's boot score. The opera has some of sions struck by the characters bike sheds to do God knows As for the singing, I must boys. But the lyrical singing the greatest moments ever in II Trovatore are peculiar to what. place before Opera North my in which his part is framed envisiged by the medium. the medieval frame of mind. The action takes place usual complaints. Again the was well beyond his With such a fine conductor Though I welcomed the around an abandoned rail- women were in superb form. capabilities. and lyrical Leonora it would chance of seeing the work way station, covered for As Leonora, Natalia Rom's Eduardo Alvares in the role be impossible for some of the again in Italian, I feel knowing some unknown reason in the debut to the English opera of Manrico was slightly more work's richness and colour the work as I do. in English the miasmal mists of dry ice, scene was tremendous. Her convincing. But Manrico is not to shine through. 20th century setting would making the set look some- lyrical singing was a joy to the greatest role for the Verdi Should you wish to listen to make it sound even more thing akin to the Hammer behold. The stalwart and tenor and I felt the pedestal the work on record I would ridiculous. House of Horrors. Indeed, it vengeful Azucena was given was a little too high for Signor strongly recommend either of A great deal of excitement did become so during Leon- full range by the dependable Alvares. these two recordings as a was lost. Take the duel sequ- ora's rescue aria when she Cynthia Buchan. The orchestra conducted starting point: ence in the first act, where the plans to save Manrico from John Tranter's Ferrando by Yan Pascal Tortelier was a EMI SLS 866 Conductor Kara- ill-fated Manrico and the the clutches of the Count. The was more than adequate, completely different story. I an Count di Luna fight over the audience were treated to a however James Dietsch's di have seldom heard the music CA SER 5586/8 Conductor delectable Leonora. Instead pathetic mimed slow motion Lunna brought to the part a of Verdi conducted so well. Metha of good swashbuckling stuff firing squad where the flow- pathos that made me squirm Any production of II Trova- PAUL SEWARD

THE GONDOLIERS for so many more people to Light Opera Society join in and enjoy this first-rate Riley Smith Hall production. James Barrett as the TERMITE TIME Having seen the Light Opera pompous, bombastic Duke of TERMITE CLUB were almost embarrassing improvising ensemble also Society's last two produc- Plaza-Torro was the highlight Adelphi Hotel, Fridays. and a 'foaming briny' opera toiled up from London to tions (La Belle Helene arid of the evening but all the cast on film was at best bizarre. lighten our darkness. Princess Ida), I knew just what sang and acted admirably. , Setting up a series of weekly It might seem that such to expect from their Christ- Christopher Hogan and David concerts by obscure groups High points have been many events would be full of sol- mas show, The Gondoliers. Burnett grasped the role of of 'jazz' musicians on the and contrasts great. The first emn faces, but one of the And my expectations were the gondoliers with confi- quiet side of the city centre week featured the intense successes so far has been fulfilled by a splendid, well- dence and style. doesn't sound a rewarding improvisation of the local how much fun we've had. A produced and colourful per- The orchestra under the activity. Alan Wilkinson has ESRO Band and the eclectic growing and loyal audience formance. direction of Janet Bell played done it and proved it a mod- and theatrical British Sum- has proved the worth of the I was not prepared, how- superbly to add to the sense est but definite success. The mertime Ends from London, Termite Club. ever, for the size of the cast. of an extremely competent Termite Club at the Adelphi who at one point let a horde There is more to come. The stage of the Riley Smith and meticulously organised Hotel has been graced by of clockwork toys loose in This Friday's bill includes Hall was often crowded to operetta. local talent and many peo- the audience. The Sirens, Newport band 'Carlton B capacity with the numerous The Light Opera Society ple from elsewere and four women singers from Morgan and the Intelligent ladies and gentlemen of the proved once again just how brought in a regular audi- Leeds, gave an ironic and Gas from Pluto' and another chorus supporting the princi- professional their amateur ence. Thus the landlord has confident rendering of show improvising trio, an pals. Even though Gilbert and productions can be and I am allowed it to continued tunes, while Beat and Blow accapella quartet including. Sullivan did not intend the already looking forward to under his roof into 1984. played an energetic combi- John, John and John from stage to be so full, it neverthe- their next production. Low points have been nation of free jazz and funky the Tetley Bar and a friend, less provided an opportunity PAUL BROMLEY few, although two poets rhythms. Xero . Slingsby's and an experimental piece band, the Works, now sadly for cassette recorders defunct, were another local conceived by your Leeds dietari highlight. A saxaphone vir- Student Correspondent. tuoso from London, Lol Watch out for publicity for Coxhill, also proved a wit future weeks. .1—\ between tunes. Dan Kolobi PAUL HUBERT wharf street cafe Open 12 noon - 4pm Monday - Saturday ROY HARPER Early closing 2.30pm on Wednesday JANUARY 22nd WELLESLEY HOTEL, WELLINGTON STREET Open Saturday night 7pm - 9.30pm £3.00 — RING 650753 WHOLEFOOD MEALS, SNACKS, OUTSIDE CATERING AND PRIVATE PARTIES TRADITIONAL ENGLISH MEALS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT — THROUGH JANUARY STEPHENS MUSIC SHOP 70 NEWBRJGGATE, LEEDS — Tel: 434710 ROLAND. !LORD. YAMAHA. CASIO CRUMAK KEYRoAR DS WASHBURN. YAMAHA. GIBSON 17-19 Wharf Street, Leeds LS2 7E0. GUITARS - DISCOUNT PRICES LUDWIG YAMAHA. PEARL DRUMS. SNARES PEDALS ETC CUSTOM SOUND. TRUCKER, BADGER AMPS CARS. MIXERS. PAWS AVEDIS TOSCO CYMBALS DRUMCASES HEADS. LESSONS REHEARSAL 4 TRACK DEMO STUDIO LOWRATES, EQUIPMENT HIRE SERVICE AND REPAIRS Telephone: (0532) 449588 NOW OPEN SALES PART EX WE BUY ACCESS BARCLAYCARD ADVICE A registered workers' co-operative 111DPage Eleven CUJO local drunk while wagging his Odeon tail tends to keep you well to The advertising blurb accom- the rear rather than on the panying Cujo describes the edge of your seat_ film as "a new dimension in Having said that, the shots terror," Well, that seems like a of the froth and blood-stained fairly familiar angle. Cujo lunging at the car win- The story is of a typical dow did make me jump and American family - wide-eyed, the dog's performance fair-haired, young son and improves as he deals with, about-to-separate parents. would-be rescuers. The action culminates with Gratifying, perhaps, for the wife Donna (Dee Wallace) and feminist viewer is the fact that son Tad (Danny Pintauro) three men with various trapped in their broken-down weapons at their disposal car miles from anywhere, (including a gun in the case of They are terrorised by a the police officer) fail to pro- prowling, rabid dog, Cujo, tect themselves from being that relentlessly batters the ravaged, where a high-heeled car in its hunger for flesh. women with a baseball bat Their fear is heightened succeeds. because no-one will realise Cujo keeps you interested they are missing. Disgruntled and the performances of Wal- husband Vic (Daniel Hugh- lace and Pintauro (if not the Kelly) is on a business trip and dog) in the leading parts are thinks the unanswered phone convincing. But all other calls home simply mean his things considering (and being wife's affair has restarted. quite a short film at only 91 Prior to this the tension minutes) Cujo seems more in should have been mounting the mould of a 'made for T.V. as the first victims begin to movie' than a film which fall. However, the scene costs nearly three pounds to showing cuddly Cujo, a St. see at the cinema. Bernard with a less than menacing grin, mauling the JENNIFER SNEESBY TRADING PLACES ABC TRADING PLACES has the flimsiest, most contrived plot of any movie to hit our screens in the last few months; but do not let that stop you from going to see it: it is a very funny film America's hottest comic property Eddie Murphy plays a beggar, who becomes involved in the devious wager devised by multi-millionaire brothers Randolph and Mor- timer Duke. Randolph bets Mortimer that - given the right sur- roundings - Murphy could run their company as well as their young whizzkid Louis Winthorpe III. (Played by Dan Aykroyd). "And I suppose," says Mortimer, "You think that Winthorpe, if he were to lose his job, would resort to holding up people on the street?" The men shake on their wager and the plot gets under way. Under the engineering of the Duke brothers, Ayk- royd loses his job, home and wealth to Murphy, who, sure enough, proves to be a financial genius. See what I mean about it being contrived? But it makes very little difference to the film, which is largely dependent on the comic skills of Murphy and Aykroyd - skills which are put to expert use by producer John Landis, already known to movie-goers through Animal House and American Werewolf in London, yet the breakneck-speed slapstick that characterised Animal House is nowhere to be seen. The jokes in Trading Places are developed carefully and confidently and your sides, instead of splitting, are torn slowly apart. Denholm Elliot as Aykroyd's butler is a wry and dry as every American thinks Englishmen are; as long as there are English butlers to be played, Michael Hordern, Denholm Elliot and Sir John G. will never be out of work. SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR And as long as there are films being made like Trading LEEDS OUR NEW SEASON & Places, the film industry will never die. Movies as funny SEE 5 GREAT SHOWS as this are rare and are appreciated more for their rarity. PLAYHOUSE „ FT. FROM JUST f7.001 Don't miss it! 23 Feb - 17 Mar ROSS WELFORD Calverley Street TRAFFORD TANZI 442111 by Claire Luckham An exhilarating battle of the FINAL WEEK! sexes, fought out - literally - in UP AND COMING Ends Sat 28 Jan a wrestling ring The excellent Impact Theatre COMING ENTS. those shaggy devotees of TOAD OF TOAD 22 Mar - 14 Apr There's certainly a groovy Co-operative is the first of so-called 'progressive' rock. HALL ALICE this term's offerings for cul- semester ahead for all you Tuesday, 14th February: Just the thing if you're feeling The World Premiere of a new ture vultures everywhere. peachy little pop-pickers out The gig we've all been wait- Ratty! rock musical by Richard Scott Don't miss their new show, there in Leeds Student land. ing for. At last it's The Cramps Student tickets from Cl 50 and Anthony Phillips Worried about how you're Fri 20 Jan — 7pm only 19 Apr - 12 May 'A Place In Europe', next after all these tormented Sat 21 Jan — 3pm only Wednesday in the Riley going to fill these cold, dark years of waiting. Nice one 'rue 24/Wed 25/Thu 26 Jan PASSION PLAY evenings as we venture gin- — 2pm & 7pm by Peter Nichols Smith Hall. Doors open at Stew. A tragicomedy of infidelity 7.30 p.m. and tickets costing gerly into the morass of the Friday, 24th February: Fri 27/Sat 28 Jan — 7pm only 17 May - 9 June £1.25 are available from the Orwellian nightmare? Of One for the Folkies. Steeleye Shakespeare's course you are. But, fear not 2-18 Jan Change Kiosk outside the Span 'do' the Riley Smith. Be ROMEO & JULIET Tetley Bar in the University bookworms, for I bring glad there ... or be somewhere SCENES FROM A tiding, L.U.U.'s answer to Big 14 - 30 June Union and/or on the door at else. VOYAGE TO THE Phil Young's nighty acclaimed night. Brother, our very own Ents Wednesday, 29th February: INDIES Amongst the other theatre Sec Stew Galbraith has pop- The truly wonderful Smiths "bold tale of life on the CRYSTAL CLEAR productions lined up for this ped up with a few marvellous grace us with their presence. high seas'— (frying Wardle - The Pick on a brochure from your term are Northern Lights little acts to grace the Union Remember how they scandal- Times) nearest information point. Theatre Company, Open this term. ised The Sun? No, neither do Hand Theatre Co , Cast Saturday, 21st January: I. Sat 21 Jan to 11 15pnl Wednesday, 7th March: FILM AT BLOWOUT (18) — Theatre Co., Fourplay The Pretenders appear in the Pa■•1 Theatre Co. and the irrepress- Refec. to promot their Simple Minds in the Refec. 5/1e;rn,/ ih lily Sum 22 Jan se 6 451.11 ible Medieval Players. acclaimed 'Learning to Crawl' Inspiring, moving, powerful LEEDS THE MALTESE FACON Full details will appear in LP which marks their return to etc. another coup for Stew ... PLAYHOUSE (PG) vid DEAD MEN the What's-On Guide in Leeds the gig circuit after a prot- and finally, DON'T WEAR PLAID Student each week and are racted break. Thursday, 22nd March: Tonight al 11 15pm (PG) btiInCy available from Cultural Saturday, 11th February: Alexei Sayle in the Riley THE DRAUGHTSMAN'S Affairs Secretary Stuart Gal- Maril- Smith. What more can I say? CONTRACT — Cosmic Hobbit rockers away s stunningly gnguwl NMI Still t I 5U Ivio atiVal ICe D,110}1■11L) braith in Exec. lion 'create a happening' for 'Tastic.' Page Twelve Name: Chris Butler Name: Colin Mee Department: Zoology Department: Physics LEEDS Post: N.U.S. Conference Delegate Post: N.U.S. Conference Delegate Proposer: P. Tcmperton UNIVERSITY Seconder: 0. P. Whiteley Proposer: Lindsey Seconder:- Matt Thornton UNION i. Where does L.U.U.'s E46,000 contribution go to? leleceions 2. How does N.U.S. affect you? L.U.U. pays £50.000 a year to N.U.S. What do we get 3. How does L.U.U. participate in N.U.S. for this? Nothing of relevance to the average student. policy-making. N.U.S. represents the small minority of marxists. Re-elect Chris Butler and I will endeavour to answer N.U.S. is out of touch with the realities of student life. UNION COUNCIL (OPEN) these questions. Thanks Chris Say no to left-wing domination of your Union. VOTE MEE 1

Name: Robert Winfield Name: Peter Whiteley Department: Maths Department: S.P.A. Name: Gordon Nardell Post: Union Council Post: N.U.S. Conference Delegate {Open ) Department: Law Proposer: F. J. Cassidi Proposer: Mark Lindsey Seconder: R. J. W. Winfield Post: N.U.S. Conference Delegate Seconder: Peter Whiteley Proposer: Erica Wellington Don't let the pinko leftist scum dominate N.U.S. Seconder: John Goodhy Say NO to tired left-wing extremism. Stop the hacks Make students count. hacking up the Clnion.L.U. U. should be run by students Vote Peter Whiteley 1 Carol Thatcher managed to squeeze a skiing holiday out not marxists. Money For departmental societies and of her grant. sports facilities not revolutionaries. No to If you can't quite make the Swiss Alps this year, then put demonstrations and occupations. fewer campaigns. If . the skids under the Tories instead! left-wing control of L.U.U. makes you sick. vote VOTE LABOUR - VOTE GORDON NARDELL I WINI1ELD I Name: Tim Whelan Department: Economics Post: N.U.S. Conference Delegate Chris Butler Name: Proposer: Robert Winfield Name: Aileen McLoughlin Department: Zookigy Seconder: Andy Graham Department: Executive Post: Union Council (Open) What do we get back for our exorbitant outlay or Post: N,U.S. Conference Delegate Proposer: G. P. Whiteley £52,000? Proposer: Erica Hiorns Seconder: Matt Tee Answer: Bugger All! Seconder: David Garth 1411 We should be demanding a hetter return on our money. Do you know what happens to your £65.00 Union fee? Start Now - Vote Whelan 1 N.U.S. must formulate a strong united response to the Do you believe in education cutbacks? Government plans for Higher Education. Successive Do you believe in fair representation. 2r'r cuts, stress on scientific and technical subjects, For answers and information Vote Labour - Vote Butler. N.A.T. cuts in public sector. urges for less public funds Name: Guy Roberts and more dependence on industry - all these plans threaten the basic principles of our education system. Department: Law Name: Mark Selwyn Post: N.U.S. Conference Delegate Department: Computer Studies Proposer: Marcus Killick Post: Union Council (Open) Seconder: Mark Lindsey Name: Anthony Lowther Proposer: Marcus She'ff Seconder: Karen Emanuel N.U.S. spend millions of pounds on administration and Department: Economics totally irrelevant leftist political campaigns - usually on Post: NILS. Conference Delegate C; RANTS - I want a increase in student grants and issues that they could not possibly hope to influence. Proposer: Mark Lindsey equal grants lor all students. A conservative would vote to expand the less decent CUTS - We must stop cuts in Higher Education and services N.U.S. does provide. Seconder: Jon Lee safeguard places for future students. VOTE CONSERVATIVE, VOTE STUDENT. VOTE N.U.S. is an unrepresentative body of extreme left-wing EQUAL RIGHTS - For all minorities and end sex FOR YOURSELF. hacks. It takes no account of the average student. I will discrimination. PLEASE VOTE GUY ROBERTS I CHARGES - Demonstrate. against Health Charges. make your voice heard. VOTE MARK SELWYN 1 VOTE TORY - VOTE TONY Thanks

Name: Guy Roberts Name: Erica Wellington Department: Law Department: History/R.S. Name: Mick Reridge Post: Union Council (Open) Post: N.U.S. Conference Delegate Department: Politics Propoier: Mark Lindsey Proposer: Graham Moore Post: N.U.S. Conference Delegate Anthony Lo WI he r Seconder: Gordon Hardell Seconder: Proposer: Andy Holies A conservative student believes that it is students who * Official Labour Club Candidate * Seconder: Jacqui Ireland are important - not amateur politicians. and that the I or a united fight against all Mr}, Cuts build links with and not the campus. health and public sector trades unions, An 'The vicious attack upon Trades Unions. Education and Union should look atter you and your interests, on waste time (and your money ) on their lett-wing crap. end to the means test. No Cruise! No Trident! No the Health Service. arc all part of a uncial attack living standards. N.U.S. should recognise the need for a I will tight on Union Ciiuncil Ice students and plain Tories! common sense. VOTE WELLINGTON 1 LABOUR united strategy for action. by building for and in, a public sector union alliance as the vehicle for a common tight-back. MIS CONFERENCE Name: Matt Thornton Department: Physics Name: Seth Harman Conference Delegate Department: Physics Name; Post: Post: N.U.S. Conference Delegate Department: Law Proposer: Tim Whelan Seconder: Andy Graham Proposer: Brian Parkin Post: N.U.S. Conference Delegate. Seconder: Talat Ahmed Proposer: Alison Wright Make N.U.S. Work For Us: Tired of the same old trendy left polities! Then come Seconder: Sall∎ Rider In recent months the Tories have attacked both Militant alone and vote for the better alternative. N.U.S. claims student action in Warwick, Middlesex. Birmingham and N.U.S. total cost: £4-1.4-I3 a year. to represent us, but never seems to act in the interest of have attempted to smash fundamental trade union Vet, ler s imeone who will fight to get our money's students. The time has COW to change this. rights. Only by linking up the issues and building- worth or to get out VOTE MATT THORNTON I solidarity between workers and students can a VOTE CONSERVATIVE I fight-back really begin. VOTE MUCK I

Name: Matt Tee Department: Mathematics Name: Mark Lindsey Name: Sian Matthews Post: NILS, conference Delegate Department: Mining Department: Music Proposer: Post: N. I. 7.S. Post: N t s. t imicrcnce Delegate Department: Seb Berry Conference Delegate Proposer: 1. 1`.. c l lington Seconder: Ian Goulding Proposer: Marcie, Killick Seconder: Mark Coates Seconder: Guy Roberts For NILS. Easter vole for an experienced. committed Vote for Us tabour candidates not merely for a free candidate who knows how the Union can he best NILS, is in a mess. The left don't care. Put students first weekend in I [Lilt loll wow) but a chance to push through represented at Conference. and save N..U.S. a comprehensive prouramme on women's rights, VOTE MATT TEE I VOTE CONSERVATIVE - VOTE STUDENT education cuts and other issues relevant to students. LABOUR CLUB CANDIDATE PLEASE VOTE MARK LINDSEY I Page "thirteen LEEDS UNIVERSITY UNION Name: Andy Graham Name: Jon Lee BYE-ELECTIONS FOR: Department: Colour Chemistry 1 Arts Faculty Seat on Union Council Department: Economics Post: N.U.S. Conference Delegate 1 Seat on Disciplinary Tribunal Post; N.U.S, Conference Delegate 4 Open Seats on Union Council Proposer: Jonathon Lee PLUS: Proposer: Sally Ryder Seconder: Alison Wright Election for 11 Delegates and 3 Observers Seconder: Andy Graham to N.U.S. Easter Conference 1984, 16th-19th April Who Represents You? :;(11a of students voted Consersative in the last General N.U.S. don't! Notice is hereby given that the candidates listed Felction. Even more students would like to see the 95% of Conference delegates don't! below have been nominated for the above elec- N.w.,nal Union working in their interests as opposed to This year. send somebody to Conference who will put tions: aisting as a platform for left-wing ideology. students before their favourite party political causes. UNION COUNCIL (ARTS) Please Vote JOHN LEE 1 It you think this sounds like a good idea then vote As only one nomination was received, the following Andy Graham I candidate is duly declared elected to Union Council for the remainder of session 1983/84: MICHAEL SIMMONDS DISCIPLINARY TRIBUNAL (1 Seat) HALL, J.L. Burgess, Peter Murray, U.M. KAYANI, A. Mee, C.A. Salter, A.H. Name: John Goodby Name: Bevis Ingram QUIST, N. Highfield, C. Younis-Butt, S. Department: English Department: Economies/History UNION COUNCIL (4 Open Seats) Post: N.U.S. Conference Delegate ALI, A.F. Igoe, E.W. Ahmed, S. Post: N.U.S. Conference Delegate BOWEN, A.J. Taylor, J.L.Gascott, M.W. Proposer: Gordon Nardell Proposer: Angus Maclaren BUTLER, C.A.M. Whiteley, P. Tee, M. Seconder: Dan Beishon Seconder: Peter Burgess GITLIN, M.N. Sheff, M. Minshull, R. 4ift: GRAHAM, A.J. Lee, J.N. Ryder, S.A. I believe in wide consultation over N.U.S. decisions. During a recent debate on education cuts held at North HIGHFIELD, K. Quist, N. Younis-Butt, S. Staffs Poly, a Tory councillor made the following Poor representation can be remedied by more people LINDSEY, M.C.H. Roberts, G.F.C. Lowther, A.D.C. voting in elections so I urge you to vote for your beliefs. statement: "people are leaving schools nowadays and LOWTHER, A.D.C.Lindsey, C. Marshall, D. they can't read, write or add up and that's how we want whatever they are. At present big universities dominate MEE, C.A. Lee, J.N. Forrester, S.G. to keep it." N.U.S.. smaller colleges must also be heard. Vote for me MORRIS, A. Hiorns, E. Morgan, P.B. - with the weird forename. Stop the Tories NOW! Vote for the Official Labour POWEEL, R.C. Burgess, P. Mackintosh, K.R. Candidates! ROBERTS, B.F.C. Lindsey, M.C.H. Lowther, A.D.C. ROBINSON, N. Wright, A.J. Ryder, S.A. SELWYN, M. Sheff, M. Emanuel, K.R. WINFIELD, R.J.W. Lindsey, M.C.H. Whiteley, G.P. N.U.S. CONFERENCE (Easter 1984) Name: Erica Morns AHMED, T. Parkin, B.P. Harman, S. Name: Ian Chaplin BARRETT, A.C. Wright, A.J. Ryder, S.A. Department: English/French Department: Biophysics BEECH, E.V. Lindsey, M,C.H. Lee, J.N.H. Post: Conference Delegate BERRY, S.P. Tee, M. Johnston, A.P. Post: N.U.S. Conference Delegate Proposer: Catherine Brad), BRIDGE, M.J. Hoiles, A.J. Ireland, J.A, Seconder: Deb Joffe Proposer: Peter Whiteley BUTLER, C.A. Temperton, P.F.Whiteley, G.P. Seconder: Chris Butler BYTHEWAY, J.E. Lee, J.N.H. Lindsey, M.C.H. VOTE H1ORNS CHAPLIN, I.K. Whiteley, G.P. Butler, C.A,M. IFE OPPOSITION TO THE EDUCATION CUTS. Make N.U.S. accountable to students. Please Vote Ian FULOP, M.J. Scott, P. Burgess, P. VOTE EXPERIENCE Chaplin GILLIBRAND, I. Balfour, W.D. Charlton, A. GOODBY, J. Nardell, G.L. Beishon, D.S. GRAHAM, A.J. Wright, A.J. Lee, J.N.H. GRAY, J.M. Kingham, S.M. Allcock, V.J. HARMAN, S. Parkin, B.P. Ahmed, T. HAVERCROFTA.J.Morgan, P.B. Hiorns, E. HIGGINS, M.J. Bennet, G.B. O'Connell, P.A. Joffe, D.M. Name: Mike Higgins HIORNS, E. Brady, C.M. Name: Sebastian Born INGRAM, B,J. Maclaren, A. Burgess, P.J. Department: Politics Department: Politics KILLICK, M.C. Wright. A.J. Ryder, S.A. Post: N.U.S. Conterence Delegate LEE, J.N.H. Ryder, S.A. Graham, A.J. Post: N.U.S. Conference Dcleeate LINDSEY, M.C.H. Killick, M.C. Roberts, G.F.0 Proposer: Gary Bennett Proposer: Matt Tee LOWTHER, A.D.C. Lindsey, M.C.H. Lee, J.N.H. Seconder: Paul O'Connell Seconder: A. Johnston MATTHEWS, S. Wellington, E. Coates, M.C. McLOUGHLIN, A. Hiorns, E. Garth, D. Official Labour Club Candidate. Tory policies have been disastrous for all students in MEE, C,A. Lindsey.. M.C.H.Thornton, M.J. Defend courses and facilities. link with trades unions to I higher Education. Cuts in staff and student les els must NARDELL, G.L. Wellington, E. Goodby, J. stop cuts - successful in Aston, Aberdeen. etc. be resisted. I oppose Conservative attempts to make ROBERTS, G.F.C. Killick, M.C. Lindsey, M.C.H. N.U.S. and campus trades unions to lead 24-hour Higher Education once more the domain of the TEE, M. Berry, S.P. Goulding, I. shut-down of all colleges. Full mandatory grant, decent privileged few. Equality of opportunity is a fundamental THORNTON, M.J. Whelan, T.M.Graham, A.J. accommodation, better facilities. Vote Higgins for a right. WELLINGTON, E. Moore, G. Nardell, G.L. fighting Labour N.U.S. OFFI(71AL LABOUR CLUB CANDIDATE WHELAN, T.M. Winfield, R.J.W.Graham, A.J. WHITELEY, P. Cassidi, F.J. Winfield, R.J.W. POLLING for these elections will take place on Mon- day, 23rd and Tuesday, 24th January, 1984 at the times and places stated below. LEVEL 7, NEW MEDICAL SCHOOL 12.00 noon to 2.00 p.m. on MONDAY for Health Name: Allistet Havereroft Name: Elaine Beech Students ONLY. Department: Physics Department: Microbiology HOULDSWORTH SCHOOL FOYER - Post: NA • .S. Conference Delegate Post: N.U,S. Conference Delegate 12.00 noon to 2.00 p.m. on TUESDAY for Engineer- ing and Houldsworth School students ONLY. Proposer: Paul Morgan Proposer: Mark Lindsey - Seconder: Erica Iliorns Seconder: Jon Lee ST. JAMES HOSPITAL One hour on TUESDAY - exact time yet to be Vote for someone to represent you at the Laster The National Union of Students is in a mess due to its decided. Conference who will work hard for this Union as in the preoccupation with issues of no interest or value to UNION FOYER - past. Vote for someone who will represent you well. students, it is time for a change. Please vote for this 10.00 a.m. to 7.00 p.m. on both days for all other Vote for Allister Havercroft. change. students and for Health Students and Engineering PLEASE VOTE ELAINE BEECH I and Houldsworth students outside the times stated above. VOTING Voting will be by means of a stamp on the current Union Card and will be in accordance with the Con- stitution and Bye-laws. Name: Talat Ahmed Please note that a student will be permitted to vote Name: Jane Bytheway only if s/he carries a current Registration Certifi- Deparunent: Sociology Department: English/Italian cate/Union Card. Post: N.U.S. Conference Delegate Post: N.U.S. Conference Delegate SPECIAL NOTE Proposer: Seth Harman Proposer: Jon Lee Seconder: Brian Parkin THE ATTENTION OF CANDIDATES, PROPOSERS, Seconder: Mark Lindsey SECONDERS, AGENTS AND SUPPORTERS AND .0.000.. Recently we have seen attacks by the 1.aiaas no nalaarn ALL OTHER UNION MEMBERS IS DRAWN TO THE Irrelevant politics have dominated student unions action taken by students and a orkers which threaten CONSTITUTION (Chapter IV, page 8; Chapter VII, especially nationally. Campaigns on non-student issa,a, basic fundamental rights of ordinary people to organise page 14, 1(a) of the Constitution Handbook) AND have hidden the purpose of N.U.S_ Students will ru and defend themselves. Only solidarity and linking of BYE LAWS (Section VII, page 38). support it unless there is a clear re-definition of its aims. is•ues can present chaos. Vote for solidarity and direct (Sgd) CLARE SIMPSON VOTE CONSERVATIVE - VOTE STUDENT action. Returning Officer VOTE FOR YOURSELF VOTE TALAT AHMED - VOTE S.W.S.S.: 16th January, 1984

r. Page Fourteen RED LORRY

RED LORRY YELLOW LORRY R.S.H.

Few people crowd the hall as the video camera busily scans the audience. A chance to be on television? Action! I've seen more movement in Charles Bronson's face! But it LACKING is the first gig of term and this beneift for the First Base centre for Leeds' unemployed IMAGINATION had very low-key publicity. Just imagine. Silky clothes, silky soul, silky I have to admit I missed the support, and by the one song I voices and a silky show! Leee John just loves heard I wish I hadn't, So on to rhymes, and the audience just love Leee. On Red Lorry Yellow Lorry. They stage Imagination assume the persona their came on stage to Stravinsky's records so obviously imply, but maybe that 'Rite of SPK', but this failed to have the desired effect and silky, sexy, soulful image is best left to the bums remained firmly imagination. anchored to seats, An oral Against a backdrop reminiscent of a forties urging on this point did put musical, the performance commences. Music things right. and lights, I'll sing and dance for you all night - A poor start to the night, YELLOW LORRY and worst to come; in front of Leee loves to sing and dance, but is there the cameras the band were taken over by the media." about rather than us shovel- something missing? He CAN sing and he CAN very self-conscious (just like Paul: "We've largely been ling it down your throat. You dance, but Imagination are running out of ignored by the media and we your first gig - Paul) and so the know it's not my views, it's ideas. The formula hasn't changed but the set was kept short and was think we deserve attention." like waking up and thinking very tense and controlled. So What Was It Being Filmed what the hell's happening?" results have. 'Bodytalk"In the Heat of the The music was as good as For? Part of a movement?: Night' and 'Flashback' all sound as good as ever, the singles 'Beating my Chris: "We've got a chance of Chris: "We're outside the they ever did, but the new songs taste of Head' and 'He's Read' coming appearing on The Tube so we Gothic, it's so easy to be part America and the taste has lost its sweetness, over much better live then wanted to see how we looked of a movement, like the Sis- recorded. An indifferent on film." ters of Mercy are in danger of Imagination were successful because they crowd was met with great The band disliked the way slipping into being Gothic. were original. They never competed with any- music and despite their inabil- the media portrays a band We're not, I mean we chose a one, but now things have changed. The ity to show it I'm sure the and generates excitement on name like Red Lorry Yellow spectre of an unconquered market always paper rather than product, so audience went home far more Lorry, I mean who could take looms large, but to Imagination it has been an 'Happy' than the band. when you see a band .. that seriously, we're only a Having seen the gig rather Paul: "It's like premature Rock 'n' Roll band. obsession, so much so they have fallen by the than brave the Wintry chill ejaculation. (Laughs) We've got a good grass wayside in the race to the dance-floor. What outside this 'Monkey on The Music: roots following: like six out of was once a force is now merely a presence, and Juice' went backstage to talk Chris: "The first single 'Beat- ten people will come to our all at a time when funk in all its guises is so to Chris (guitar and voice) and ing my Head' was badly gigs, two of them will really Paul (guitar) and gain the fol- recorded, although we've like us and say, "Yea, I like 'bon-ton'. The old, open sound has gone. End- lowing impromptu interview! re-done it for our forthcoming that and come back and see less keyboard motifs fill the spaces that used Paul: "So many bands today E.P (poss. March release). us again, we think that's more to BE Imagination. The atmsophere has give out nihilism; there's so We liked the sound of the important than getting a lot of changed - the masters of candle-lit sleaze have second single (the double much apathy - We are not a people who aren't all that turned the lights on us and it doesn't feel right. nihilistic band." A-sided 'He's Read/See the interested along." Chris: "It's very important to Fire'), but it's against the Are you going to be part of Leee provides us with the expected, and get a spark going, if the spark grain of accepted commer- that, for whatever the next worse, the cliche. Imagination must be the is not there then there's no ciality. Apart from Peel no one twelve months hold I'm sure only 'adult' band to use the silk tour scarf as an point in doing it." else has played it." that something good is going object of worship! On Media: The Lyrics: to happen to Red Lorry Yel- Chris: "There has got to be Chris: "Our lyrics are very low Lorry, and Leeds in gen- Screaming and cheering proves the people honesty, you've got to retain open you Can interpret them eral. still love Imagination, yet they appear to be your own identity and not be as you like. It's for you to think NIGEL HOLTBY lost. Someone help them, quickly! CHRISTOPHER PEARSON

k-P 114 .A1 e

appeased by Crown of Thorns who honoured their god and mentor in the song 'Jaz's Eyes', the optical artifacts of the deity who was to appear later. Crown of Thorns 58/62 FRANCIS ST Tel: 623619 churned out their own ver- sion of that tired cliche known, for want of a better term. as 'Positive Punk.' For the sake of variety they added a trumpet which was STUDENT NIGHTSPOT barely audible above the ISCOU 0 STUDENTS ---- 20 :%; heavy bass and drum beat. They soon meekly made way • SSION MONDAYS & TUESDAYS for the Leaders. Jaz and the CARDHOLDERS boys stomped their way through the old faves; 4 DS LICENSED TILL 2am 'Psyche', 'The Wait', 'Compli- KILLING JOKE cation'. 'Living in the 80s', A .,,tsmiA 4ft The Dungeon Club 'Wardance' etc. etc. The throng of course lapped it up And it came to pass that a as they stood in awe of their sound swept over Leeds and idols. Iggy Pop was doing the that sound was The Killing same hard, bloodshot stares Joke. The sound commanded into the audience that Jaz "follow the leaders" and the now sees fit to employ, ten N GTO grey brigade did - in their years ago. 1974 Ha! thousands. And so the mul- Following an encore they LIST FROM iHAWKWINDr titude descended on a tinsel only just merited, Killing Joke palace bedecked with plastic were far too tired to continue. S f2.50 IN ADVANCE snowmen - Tiffany's - other- The disciples ambled back to wise laughingly known as their own private dungeons, 3.00 ON DOOR The Dungeon where due to perhaps only to re-emerge certain intransigence, the when the next Lords of the old wonderful Pink Peg Slax did Gothic bombast hold audi- not play, more's the pity. ence again in Leeds. Instead the gather ng were IAN SCOTT YOU CAN HIRE ANY ROOM FOR YOUR PARTY AT THE COSMO CLUB Page Fifteen HOCKEY PULL THROUGH ON PENALTIES really gives the home side an enormous advantage. Realising that a single goal would settle the issue, Carr decided to try and score by himself and suc- ceeded in running the ball from the half-way line to the goal-line without letting it touch the ground. Leeds were unlucky not to settle the issue from any one of a number of short corners which were eventually clubbed vaguely goal- wards by Orme. 'FARCICAL' Ballard was now enjoying the surface so ' PHOTO: STEVE HARROP. much that he decided to keep both teams playing U.A.U. CHALLENGE cal loss' against Brad- vented Brunel from scor- for an extra 30 minutes ROUND ford, Leeds travelled to ing. As the first half drew by missing a ridiculously easy chance in the last Brunel 2nd XI 1 Brunel instead of tackl- to a close however, minute of normal time. Leeds 2nd XI 3 ing the might of Bristol. Leeds gained the upper Leeds dominated (after extra time) Early morning practice hand and had Mutch not JU1 on the frozen wasteland been perpetually off- extra time but the teams Following what can only revealed a composite side, Brunel would have remained level and so JITSU be described as a 'tacti- rubber pitch - there is no been struggling. faced the rather farcical penalty shoot-out. Smith grass in Brunel, the 'ADVANTAGE' planners have seen to was now called upon to SUCCESS Keighley dominated. that. The second half saw win us the game and The National Jiu Jitsu John Wilson gained the The game started at a Leeds attacking from the obliged by saving two Championships were only medal here for furious pace and only push-back. The team penalties out of four. staged recently at Leeds Leeds Poly, a bronze in solid defensive play by had now got the meas- Barrow, Mutch, Orme Poly, The heats, both the groundwork, Griffin and Irvine pre- ure of the pitch which converted for Leeds. standing and ground- PAUL GRIFFIN work sections, were "BROKEN ELBOW" held on Saturday and The Middle- the finals took place on heavyweight sections Sunday morning. brought Leeds Univer- Both Leeds Poly and sity its first medal. Mike the newly formed Leeds Cheetham fought his intime disco University team entered way through to the many competitors. finals of the standing The Ladies' competi- section but, unluckily, tion was open-weight had to retire because of MERRION CENTRE, LEEDS 2 and the standing section a broken elbow sus- Tel: 439166 after 9.30p. m. was won by Plymouth. tained in the first round. OPEN: TUES — SUN - 9pm — 2am Leeds Poly member, Dave Smith of Leeds Mandy Rolf took the Poly took the bronze AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE HIRE silver medal. Two Leeds medal. Mike Shut- (1/2 Price to Students) Poly girls fought for the tleworth of Leeds Poly Birthday, Society Parties or any celebration bronze medals with won a bronze on the 1/2 PRICE ADMISSION TO DISCO BEFORE 10.30pm Karen Jowe eventually groundwork section winning after a long with the Mike Cheetham FOR STUDENTS SHOWING UNION CARDS exciting fight against of Leeds University in DRESS — SMART CASUAL Claire Broadhurst. fourth place. FULLY LICENSED - 9pm — 2am "PINNED" The heavyweight sec- tion resembled Japan- Leeds Poly took its ese Sumu wrestling first gold medal in the with a great deal of groundwork Ladies' sec- aggression being CUTTING tion as Helen Sheard demonstrated. Dave SHOP pinned Vicki Painting of Cummingham of Leeds Plymouth for 30 sec- Poly powered his way to c-Ve° onds. Again the Poly the gold medal beating OSSCIPHV took both bronze med- Richard Mariville of \AC ; als and fourth place Plymouth. Tony Kirk of thanks to Claire the Poly came fourth. Broadhurst and Sally Tony did even better in Kingscott respectively. the groundwork win- The Men's section had ning the silver medal, to be diverted into with Leeds' fighters Rod weight categories as Winter and Pete Barlow loco* there were several taking bronze and fourth hundred competitors. place. Both Leeds clubs Sensei Brian Graham, FOR THE HIGHEST showed strength in 5th Dan, presented the STANDARDS AT THE LOWEST PRICES these disciplines medals and praised the (next to Hyde Park Pub) although in the Light- high standard of com- 6 Headingley Lane heavyweight competi- petition. Tel: 784765 tions Plymouth and WENDY ROBBINS

Page Sixteen LEEDS UNIVERSITY UNION O.G.M. TUESDAY — 24th JANUARY 1984 1.00pm — Riley Smith Hall Motions include: Cuts in Education; Spanish Armada; Political Funding: Northern Ireland; Anti-Apartheid; Anti-Trade Union Laws Supplement. TAKING OFF VICTORY THREE Last year with your help, we were able to run an informative and varied sports section which covered three pages towards the end of term. Sports clubs which are rarely in the news wrote us features; teams with a heavy fixture prog- ramme wrote them up regularly, and we have come a long way to achieving our aim of intro- ducing the sports pages to those who normally give them a miss. This is thanks largely to you, so keep those reports and articles coming please. (Should you require a photographer to be present at an important game or event, we will provide one; just let us know in advance.) The Leeds Student sports staff wish you all the best for a successful sporting year - let us let others know how you get on. JIM WRIGHT HELEN SLINGSBY RUTH EATON SPORTS SHORTS Mike Brookes, the Uni- complete the course in versity Sports Adminis- the time allowed and trator, is now fully reco- took first place. vered from his car acci- The second placed car dent last term. Conse- was a Fiat 124 Sport PIC DANIEL SIMPSON quently, the Sports from Liverpool, with Office is nowfunctioning third place going to U.A.U. WOMEN'S HOC- been pressurised like needlessly conceeded normally. Sheffield. Fifth place KEY this before because their two goals which should was also taken by a presence on the pitch never have happened. Leeds 2nd XI Leeds car, the 850 Mini was minimal. They were, neverthe- MOTORING Surrey 2nd XI 2 driven by Nigel Gray and less, a result of poor MOTOR CLUB Colette Ladley - the car A blistering start to an "OVER-CONFIDENCE" defensive play. SUCCESS with the smallest engine important hockey However, over- This victory ensures to compete in the event. match, with three excel- confidence in the second Leeds 2nds a place in the The two crews entered MARK CHAMBERLAIN lent goals scored in the half (because of the high U.A.U. semi-final this by Leeds University first half. It was obvious score) removed some of Wednesday at Bangor. Motor Club in the 'Brad- FIXTURES that Surrey had never the pressure and Leeds HELEN SLINGSBY ford Scatter' event last FORTHCOMING FIXTURES Friday came home with Weetwood, Saturday, * * * * * * * * * first and fifth places. In January 26th. , Flying tonight. Air Commodore Ralph de Bricassart, the baby's Skeldrake. yours, love Maggie. all, there were twenty- Men's Rugby Classified * * * * * * * * * * five crews from six Leeds 2nd XV vs. Hemsworth Contact, 'Biggles' Skeldrake is on AL We were all new boys once. northern universities: Medics 1st XV vs. Lancaster the air. * * * * * Bradford & Manchester, Liverpool, Engineers vs. NIGHTLINE * * * * * There's more going on in cam- Bingley Flight Lieut. Skeldrake_ One of pus than Guy Roberts thinks. Salford, Sheffield, Brad- For someone to talk to and for Men's Hockey information. Telephone: 442602. our aircraft is missing. Love Love Mole. ford and Leeds. R.A.F. Finningley. * * * * * Leeds 1st XI vs. Adel 8.00 p.m. to 8.00 a.m. Every Despite a minor set- night of term. Nightline is com- * * * * * Thank you for my daffodils. Leeds 2nd XI vs. Harrogate * * * * pletely confidential. Flowers in Cletus Desert! 11? * back when they almost Women's Hockey * * * * * Hello Phil. jumped over a wall, * * * * * Yes, Katie - The Cactus and Ewan * * * * Leeds 1st XI vs. York Women CITY LIMITS the Triffid. Winge, winge, whine, whine, Richard Gough and Mike Leeds 2nd XI vs. Ripon Ladies Empire Arcade, Leeds 1. Good * * * * * take an essay. shut up Neville! Wood, in the Metro, Men's Lacrosse selection of Chinese and Japan- Dear Golum, keep off the sherry, Where's my tie, oh my God, I were the only crew to Leeds 1st vs. Mellor 'C' ese kimonos, Peruvian jumpers, love Nigel. haven't done it He, he and do knitwear and mohairs. * * * * * you remember jokes? , * * * * * Dear Rachael thanks for the * * * * * Smiths and everything, love Oliver is a good egg. Leecs Myers iv-ior B.U.N.A.C. Peter. * * * * * Working holiday in America. See * * * * Haze, will you blow up the lab BUNAC desk in Union Extension, To the sex dwarf happy birthday with me? Monday and Friday, 1.00 to 2.00 from 37 * * * * * Women's Safety P.m. * * * * * Right-wing Trotsky seeks * * * * Those High Kicking Holtby sis- schizophrenic flatmate. Apply NEARLY NEW CLOTHES ters for Editor - Vote Nigel 1 within, Will be on sale this Friday and * * * * * * * * * * Minibus every Friday, 8.30 a.m. to 3.30 Leepy? Don't go and become too Paul Hubert - where did you get p.m. Mohair jumpers, Harris yankyfied when you get hitched. that hat? tweed jackets, dresses. Goods Love Katie and L.LS. * * * * * * * * * * I'm glad you liked your jumper. Service held for two weeks for small deposit. Cheques taken: P.S. I love you. * * * * The Womens Minibus Service will run from * * * * * Winge, winge. Whine. whine, the * * * * * Snuggles, I missed you over the sodding cal won't start ... Who- Monday 16th January until Friday 30th March LOST vac. It's great to he back, Love ops. sorry. FIRST MINIBUS LEAVES: I lost a Gold Bracelet on the Uni- Poodle. * * * * Weekdays — 430pm versity Campus on Tuesday * * * * * Hello Phil. Weekends — 6.30pm morning. If found, please hand in Manchester United? Pahl * * * * * ro the Security Office Reward * * * * * Good luck Mouse. LAST MINIBUS LEAVES: offered. Bimbo, if you're looking for a * * * * * Half an hour after bar closes good time, meet me B o'clock Slushy Rabbit loves Big Ears tor --- (normally 11 .30pm) tonight in the Oak. Love Bongo. large plan kers). * * * * * * * * * * The Service runs every hour and Leeds City Council, where's my Michael Butch. Fan club meets in half hour from the Union steps. Personal bloody rent rebate? Woodsley Road telephone box. * * * * * Love is in the air. Contact Martin * * * * pird? Is t a plane? No it's Glancy and Aileen McLoughlin in Belle Vue bogs are bestest Rugs Skeldrake. Exec. for details. * * * * * UNIVT=RSITY Produced by Hamilton Press Limited 56 Wes. Cliff. Preston Limos Tot (0772150533 Ttortistereo:To. o newspyper at the Post OtfiCe ARCHIVES