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ief..In Brief..In Power Game Aerial drama The University Union has decided that it will not One of the Polytechnic's pay 11% of it's Electricity bill, and will instead leading Parachutists was hurt it's- in an accident when free- place the money in a trust fund, where it will IF 1 WA9AY 'UST- STA tiVAer falling last Sunday. remain "until the electricity Supply Industry stops moo 17ut413T 1-1Av - Miss Heather Watson. 22, using and promoting Nuclear energy." Ott), A'42 found after she had left the --Noqco-s5 oN mi.6410; -A--.1114‹ aircraft that she could not Despite Rob Farn's plea the law. If Seamus feels pull the rip cord for the that the controvertial section justified in law breaking, then 1), BE TARE ri v AN► oye-2 main 'chute.' be removed on the grounds he can sign the cheque." When she opened the emer- that it was asking Union Despite the firm wording gency 'chute she found that staff and elected officers to of the resolution, there is her harness was too high, break the law, the motion, less certainly in Executive ab- making the 'chute billow out in- which attacks Nuclear Power out whom the Union actually to her face. One side of her and the wisdom of the Central pays for it's electricity. Deputy face was badly bruised, her Electricity Generating Board President Jim Murtagh was un- chin was cut and she had to be in using it. was passed without aware that the Union pays the taken to hospital. opposition, after Union Presi- University for its electricity. Miss Watson runs a para- dent Seamus Gillen spoke as it is supplied from the chuting club and has success- of the irony of Mr Farn University sub-station. The bill fully trained 130 people, all speaking against breaking the is invoiced annually, on the 31st without accident. law, and further stated that it of July, the day sabbaticals Mads Dohm. Vice-President was alright to break the law in finish their year of office. of Leeds Polytechnic, said a good cause. Only the Union Nusery "It is a bit ironic that someone The Union is now committed is billed quarterly direct from who has trained so many "to withold the nuclear portion the YEB, who have a firm others should have had this (11%) of its electricity bill policy of "disconnection where slight mishap." and instead pay this sum into a bill is not paid in full." Miss Watson herself would the Anti-Nuclear Campaign's So it is unlikely that the Union make no comment on the incid- Consumer Campaign Trust will find itself in darkness. ent. Fund." only the children and staff MARILYN HONIGMAN. Andy Kershay. responded to of the Nursery. Semetics saga staggers on the resolution by saying: "I'm not being told to break A hundred students turned Staff Vacancies, the Committee CHRIS JAECKER. up to picket the University set up to deal with special Senate for the second time this policies, such as the imple- month. mentation of the 6% cuts. Work ins Clarkie is Occupation was not necess- The Union is pushing for A series of work-ins at the ary as Senate agreed to refer student representation on this Brotherton Library in protest the issue back to Senate Committee. However, the mat- at the shortened opening hours coming Planning Committee, which will ter could not be discussed is to begin on Monday. A six act line of rasta take place next week. This as it was judged to be new The work-ins commence at business, and it will have rhyme and raucous rhythms meeting has been brought 8 p.m. - the new closing time is upcoming at LUU early forward two weeks to enable to be resubmitted at next and last for two hours and are month's Senate meeting. The next month. the fate of Semitics to be dis- planned weekly until the end Poets John Cooper Clarke cussed under open business. issue could prove to be an of term. The student representatives important turning point in the The aim is to concentrate and Linton Kwesi Johnson fight against the cuts. headline an evening of music also wished to discuss with attention on the fact that the SUE RYLANCE. and verse on March 10th. Senate the Special Group on amount of resources diverted Pookiesnackenburger. chums to the library has been cut. of Madness recently signed Sir Keith snubs AUT It's hoped that the work to Stiff records plan to mingle AUT attempts to discuss fall vacant cannot he frozen, ins will create the awareness brought by the occupation. and with audience for their set. the cuts with Education Sec- Sir Keith said that the involve those opposed to this Their recently released version retary Sir Keith Joseph have "random, uncontrolled red- of Just One Cornetto is tipped earlier action, but willing to not met with success. uction in University staff' make their protests felt. to chart soon. The General Secretary of the as suggested by the AUT. Library staff are understood NME darling and crop top Association of University Tea- would have more adverse Seething Wells, "the bard to support the action. chers Mr Laurie Sapper wrote long-term consequences than ROZ KAY. of Bellevue Road," (A. Ker- to Sir Keith. proposing a 5- the general. direct cuts already shaw) is due to appear, along year instead of a 3-year being implemented. He consid- with Little Brother, Bradford savings plan. In this plan. ered the present method to be 1980s answer to Stanley Hollo- natural wastage, that is non- a "reorganisation" which could way. replacement of staff, would easily be structured and contro- SACSUM Nic Tocaeck. recently featur- play an important role, and lled by the Universities. ed in the Sunday colour supple- would mean no planned redun- Students and staff will be ments, is to give a one man dancies. able to present their views on sinks show. In his reply. Sir Keith the subject to Sir Keith when The right-wing campaign to "Heeere's Johnny" Tickets are just £2.50 from aid that these proposals were he visits the University next end the compulsory member- the union record shop. not viable. as all posts which Tuesday. ship of student unions appears to be running aground through lack of cash. "available funds are being sen t to everyone a nd his uncle" Its founder and leading Leeds University has told the and other costs have increased ly be using second-class mail, as treasurer to expand ser- advocate, Mr Paul Soden has Union that it will be expected by 9%. turning lights off, and not using vices, and I think it is a been forced to ask his support- Ito take a 6% cut in its Mr Blakey regards the 6% the phone before 1.00 pm. crime that the services and faci- ers for money. income for the session 1982/ figure as more of a starting They myth that all out money lities available to Union memb- Mr Soden. who was banned 83. This represents a fall in in- point for negotiations than a fi- is spent on leaflets and campai- ers are being forced into con- from a course at Manchester come of £37,000. nal figure to be accepted by gning is totally farcical, it would traction when available funds Polytechnic after refusing to Martin Blakey. Union Res- the Union. He commented "We only keep the Union running are being sent to everyone join the Union, has not even earch and Welfare Officer. are not a University depart- for half a day." and his uncle. We're able to got the money to post 500 Said "We're hoping the Univer- ment and shouldn't be treated Andy Kershaw, Union Trea- allocate £1,000 to the Third leaflets he has had printed: y is going to approach as such. There have been sugg- surer, said. "Although we opp- World Fund. and there are reg- Students against Compulsory the Union financing with an estions that we can save money ose the cuts, we've got to be ular proposals at OGMs to give Student Union Membership is open mind. What we are look- and this is of course desirable, realistic. we're not as rich trading operation profits away. pinning its hopes on a meeting ing for is to maintain the real regardless of funding. and we as we were, and we don't It discredits the whole cuts with Mr William Waldegrave, level of funding. Salaries are want to do it. A tremen- get as much cake when it's campaign and is inconsistent.— Minister for Higher Education, up by an average of 4% dous saving can be made simp- all shared out. It is my job JENNIFER SYKES. hoping to enlist his support. Constitution Changes at Poly AGM

The first AGM to attain a was not due to, the new premises changes was 80. the most accepted. the first being the standards", Members of the quorum to change the constit- enticing more people but also important of which were: right of a Union staff repres- Jewish Society argued that the ution in four years was held at due to the very hard work done 1. Holding Union meetings every entative to attend and vote in motion was purely about Soviet the City site on 4th February by the Executive in getting three weeks instead of fort- Union meetings. Mr. Farrow Jewry. and replied to criticism with a 30 page agenda to be people interested in the Union. nightly. Some members opposed argued that OGMs were "the by saying they would welcome considered. including an entirely Only one meeting had failed to this because it gave the Executive policy making body of the Union "a full scale debate on human new Constitution adopting many attain a quorum out of the six more power but the Executive and the permanent staff should rights" some other time. of the standing orders of the OGM's and two SGM's. replied that holding them every not be involved in making Eventually, the motion was University Constitution. something the Poly had not seen three weeks would make it easier policy". However, the amend- passed after some heated In proposing the executive in years. to get lectures cancelled and ment failed after staff rep. Pat discussion. report, Union President Sean The Executive was also would mean that more matters Thompson spoke against what The last motion to be Morris said that he was pleased with the good relation- would he on the agenda to be she saw as curbing the staffs discussed was the long standing "delighted with the huge interest ship that had been struck with discussed. right to be heard at the ultimate and often very bitter debate on of student involvement and the Polytechnic Directors. 2. Abolition of Branches. The decision-making body. the preference given to Carnegie interest in the Union". Mr. The new Constitution took up system whereby each school The second issue, a move to students in halls of residence. Morris said he believed that this most time. The total number of could set up a Union branch and stop the Executive members Union President Sean Morris receive a grant was scrapped as being employed as security and campaigned to have this the idea had never caught on. bar staff, etc was defeated after preference removed. In this final and would not be successful. the issue went to a count. debate the Executive were 3. Adoption of the University's Eventually, the constitution expecting at least 200 Carnegie was passed by an overwhelming students to turn up. When the IW A R 11 0 ,1110411044. standing orders into the Poly- technic's constitution. majority as were the accounts. meeting started with none in 4. A tightening up of the Last on the agenda were the sight. a rumour went around the EPITAIN S MOST EXCITING NEW financial control of the Union. issues of Soviet Jewry and places platform that they would enter 5. The abolition of the post of in Hall for Carnegie PE students en masse hallway through. In the FASHION RETAILER Catering Secretary. whose brief - the fourth lime the subject has end it seemed that Carnegie is to he taken up by Services been debated this academic year, school had at last admitted Secretary. and the creation of a The motion for NUS to adopt defeat and the motion to long promised "Secretary for two Russian Jews turned into a consider PE students as "special a.m. Brunswick site", full-scale debate on the Middle cases" was thrown out by nearly OPENING 11-00 The proposers. Mr. Morris East, with members of the 300 to 2. and Mr. Farrow failed to get Iwo Palestinian Society objecting to THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25TH important amendments what they called "Zionist double

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4ntucky Fried Chicken L.U.U. L,UU 2 ARNDALE CENTRE, HEADINGLEY 250 ROUNDHAY ROAD, HAREHILLS 32 STATION ROAD, CROSSGATES 5- 9Come and try everybody's favourite bird. Take some home and take a rest from cooking yourself. We're OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK from 11.00 a.m. till 11.30 p.m. or later Harehills open till 3.00 a.m. Thurs, Fri & Sat. * Questions to Officials USE THESE SPECIAL SPRING OFFERS MOTIONS: TO GIVE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN A TRY mwomeassusluirsommummosimermissaill * NUS Business r PRICE CHICKEN AND CHIPS * Youth Opportunity with this voucher I ( 2 PHKOS Of Kentucky Fried Chicken) 11.1.111.1 Programme GFFER CLOSES MIDNIGHT SUN 28TH FEB. HEADINGLEY, HAREHILLS & CROSSGATES ONLY * Prisoners in Russia . 2 1 1 One Vouch,er Fir Pr.)rt i on ( Code U IA )101, * Vietnamese Refugees I fill la IIMINI OP MI • I= MN MN INN MI Ell = IM MI .111< 1 1 ANY ONE SPARE RIB PACK * Military Research 1 FROM MONDAY 1ST MARCH UNTIL' I 1p1MIDNIGHT SUNDAY 7TH MARCH * Turkey I AT HEADINGLEY, HAREHILLS ! AND CROSSGATES 1 * I ft Women's Peace Group t- OFF_One Voucher Per Portion (Code 01B) j NI= liniumsomimunammmiroessemi IIICII. * Bradford 12 Page Three REFUGEE CRISIS OGM-NO An appeal has been launched Besides his studies, Nghia to keep a Vietnamese re- has taken on responsibility for SPEAKERS fugee at his studies - because Toan. the DHSS won't cough up. They now face the prospect The vocal minority set a Chien Nghia Lam, a 19 of never seeing their family dazzling pace at last Tuesday's years old, has no chance again. The Home Office has University Union OGM. Not of sitting public exams in rejected his parents' applica- hampered in the least by June. since the DHSS have tion for visas. the fact that there was no refused to allow him supple- Since September he has Public Address, the assorted mentary .benefit - leaving him received no welfare benefit loud speakers managed to get too short of cash to afford and has lived on occasional through an election for the Cam- them. loans. paigns Committee, in which The Supplementary Benefit At present he receives a Paul Earnshaw received 30 act states that when a claimant grant of just E146 from Leeds more first preference votes than in full time education reaches City Council. his nearest rival Mary Cassidy, 19 she/he must register for He's waited five months who polled 18; received a guest employment. for his case to be heard by speaker on Solidarity from War- Nghia and his younger the appeals tribunal, only to saw; and passed four mations brother Toan escaped from be told that his case doesn't without opposition. Vietnam three years ago. merit exceptional considerat- Standing orders were sus- They remained in a Hong ion. pended to allow an expression Kong refugee camp before Refugee Action in Leeds of sympathy to be sent coming to Britain last year. has set up the Vietnamese to the occupying students Both attended full time educat- Education Trust to assist of Sussex University (who ion at Carleton High School. Nghia and others with similar should be well chuffed) and the Despite the obvious problems problems. They're appealing issue of a permanent worker with studying in a foreign for funds and lobbying of MPs. far t Action (which has been BANKING ON padding the order paper for language, they made good pro- Ironically, the Government gress. is willing to pay Nghia to sit several weeks) was passed. Last July they were found at home all day, Chances A working party will now be accommodation in Leeds and of employment for refugees LESS discussing the "role of fin- transferred to Lawnswood High are even slimmer than for most Students are keeping a closer percentage of student business. ancing and appointment of a School, which has a special people - two of the 200 Viet- watch an the pennies, in face A percentage of students full-time worker or sabbatical English language unit to help namese refugees in Leeds have of rising costs and the grants will always overspend, said officer for Action", and repor- pupils with language difficult- jobs. squeeze. the banks, irrespective of ting hack to the last Union ies. SYLVIA SCHLOSS. That's what we found when the level of grant. Council of term. we quizzed the big four banks G•merally, students tailored The anti-nuclear energy was on student overdrafts. their spending to their income, passed as a whole, which Generally. Midland, Nat- apart from some first year pre-empted Rob Farn's attempt NO RAMP west. Lloyds and Barclays extravagance. to have the section dealing NURSERY reported only a slight increase One major problem financial- with the payment of the Elect- Ramps to aid a wheelchair in overdrafts compared with be- of grant contribution assigned ricity. Bill (see Page 1). re- bound student at Park Lane fore Xmas. to parents. moved. Further Education College have MOVE An overdraft over the vacat- button assigned to parents. He equated the instruction still not arrived. ion was by no means the norm, A higher divorce rate added with an OGM ordering Elaine Chris Lydon, 17. has to we were told. The banks to this problem. Goswell to beat up the manager rely on fellow students to felt it was their responsibility The LEA dispute at the start of Barclay's Bank, because of lift him in and out of "The A move by the Poly Union to prevent students from fall- of this academic year presented Barclay's involvement in South huts”, the part of the college to make the nursery a local ing too deeply into debt, many with problems. Africa. where his course is held. authority concern has. failed. especially since unemployment All banks included in the Seamus Gillen. the Union During the recent cold The proposal was put for- and hie' interest rates made survey said they frowned upon President found Mr. Farn's spell, he stayed off college ward to increase intake, making loans difficult to repay. cheque card abuse. respect for the law "ironic" for two weeks because the it a more viable service. Banks which advertised arra- They said they appreciated and successfully had the motion steps were so slippery for nged overdrafts found many students coming to see them passed in its entirety. A similar approach to the trades After giving a piece of their the other students. union movement was equally students made use of this with problems before large mind to the forces of Central The reason for the delay unsuccessful. facility. most borrowing small overdrafts were run up, instead America, the merry cry of is said to be that estimates The final straw came when amounts to act as a buffer of just drawing out the money. "quorum" signalled the happy from the Youth Opportunities over the vacations. Arrange- Many students feared, they the local council told the union completion of Union democracy Programme for the labour costs there was no justification for ments for repayment were would be refused financial have been much higher than it running the nursery. The found generally fair by stud- help, but the banks said for another week. expected and there is a lack union was told that while ents. they are unlikely to give a CHRIS JAECKER. of money available for the pro- the council sympathised with Banks reported that the blunt refusal of aid. ject. parents' plight, it could finance number of students over- Banks are particularly sym- Ruth Passman. President a separate nursery for just drawn did not seem to be pathetic to foreign students. RAG HITCH who often have problems with of the College Union. sent three or four children. on the increase. Only one bank Leeds University Rag are a letter to the principal Now the union is pushing commented that overdrawn cash aid from overseas. AILEEN DUFFY. holding their 1st sponsored of the College a week ago to safeguard nursery staff customers formed a sizeable hitch to Paris on Friday to complain about the delay. jobs. Negotiations are under 26th February. saying that if the ramp was way to find them jobs else- Entrants will be leaving not installed within two weeks, where if the nursery closes, between 5 am and 12 midnight. a demonstration would be and secure pension entitle- BREAKING THE RULES No passport is required - par- organised. ments. ticipants can get an identity An order has, in fact, A paper on the nursery's card free at Dover. stuneni cost now gone out for the ramp. future is under preparation. of living It costs £10 return to cross so it looks as if Chris will A save the nursery campaign is WE CAN'T GO ON — the channel, buy tickets from not have to .wait much longer well under way, with numerous the LUU Travel Bureau, but before he can get to classes posters on display backed by only f.5 if you get sponsor will] relative ease. an information desk. LIVING LIKE THIS money. Free accommodation MARILYN HONIGMAN. RICK HOLROYD. m V.2rs obi it gro.r will be provided, but a £3 Ars &won' la ',aka ny mar riff refundable deposit is required. Two• fmrai of UK falf hal gm-urn< ere ere. t Newle eta', Olt. ii Pevierele inn For full details, see Mike nialfemettwa G.Nevrernevet MOO 0.1.42. e Wilson in the Rag Office - Main rate of LEEDS 1.1.10 NOW. full grant PLAYHOUSE £250,000 Calverley Street. Tel: 442111 re.110eict Book also at University Union Record Shop SPORTS ••I•1■19 -10,• ••••• • The Polytechnic has asked until 13 March JAZZ Leeds City Council for £250,000 Toes 0prn. Wed-Sat 7.30pm The NUS publicity campaign for the "Grants Action Week" to bring its athletics facilities THE Tonight at 11.30pm has been described (is "complicated. misleading and confus- up to national league standard. MIKE ing" by students at Trinity and till Saints College. an attempt to make MATCHMAKER The poster printed above came under particularly fierce Carnegie School "a centre of Thornton Wilder's spoof on WESTBROOK attack. John Newsome. Lecturer in Public Media and a fitrrier excellence for athletics" the 19th century staging A night ORCHESTRA advertising executive said of it: "It breaks every rule of poster Council is being asked for ow in 1880s New York. performs The Cortege the advertising". cash to resurface and renovate NEW POPULAR PRICES! world possesses no more Students of Conununirations and Media Studies at the Col- the athletics track and its floodlights. There are also - student tickets from 1 00! unusual and dramatic musical lege have had their critical corohilitie amused by the poster. inventor' Sunday Times COOttnan criticisms arc that it conutias too entecii atjormation, it plans to build jogging tracks FILM THEATRE Student tickets f2 uses no less than .12 different type fires, and that the open- through the surrounding IOC acres of playing fields and Tomorrow at 11,15pm Sunday 7 March 2pm ended slogan "We can't gn on living like this" is just asking for woodlands. Debbie Harry in Tim Whitehead's grafitti. UNION CITY (A) TA SC is so unhappy- with the publicity that they will not be The development of athletics BORDERLINE using it in their campaign. Instead they have adopted the slogan in Leeds has apparently been Sunday at 7,30pm "4%Don't take is for granted". TASC' President, Martyn Healy severely jeopardised by poor Mochaelangelo Antornoni's said he thought the new slogan was "a damn sight better than facilities. THE OBERWALD the NUS's- and he said there was a vers. good chance that the The Council will decide next NUS will adopt the TASC slogan on future publicity. month whether to provide MYSTERY IA) JAMES MATES the capital. Page Four LEEDS UNIVERSITY UNION GENERAL ELECTION FOR: GENERAL SECRETARY TREASURER SECRETARY CULTURAL AFFAIRS SECRETARY FOR SESSION 1982'83 Notice is hereby given that the candidates listed below have been nominated for the GENERAL SECRETARY above elections: CANDIDATE: AL ISON SOWERY GENERAL SECRETARY Proposer Secondet Proposer. Caroline Arscoit BROWN, Stephen William Goswell. Elaine Denise Kershaw, Andrew JG Seconder. Alison Thorpe- CLAYTON. John Barrie Albiston, John Nigel Kemp, Ian Paul Wiffen, Alison CROOKS. Anthony J Hanna, Roz Ito Robinson, Karen J Hill, Paul 1-i PROCTOR, Andree C SOWERY, Alison Arscoit. Caroline Thorpe, Alison I am standing as a member of SWSO and on the pol- TREASURER itics of the SW P. I believe this union needs to run Parkin, Brian P active and militant campaigns against disasterous Tory pol- ARSCOTT. Caroline Earnshaw. Paul G icies. We need to oppose cuts in education, union finance BLANKS, Denise Kershaw, Andrew JG Goswell, Elaine D and grants, and defend a 'Women's Right to Choose' on CLAYTON. John B Albiston. John Nigel Kemp, Ian Paul abort inn. CONINGHAM. Helena Rigg, Clare Winter, Cristin'a CROOKS, Anthony J Williams, Ruth E Whitmarsh, Julie P DUNN, Geoffrey A Rispin. Malcolm Lane, Stephen D CULTURAL AFFAIRS SECRETARY CHAND, Phillip Kershaw, Andrew Newman, Gillian GENERAL SECRETARY CLAYTON. John B Butler, Jonathan JF Kemp. Ian P CANDIDATE: STEVE BROWN CROOKS, Anthony J Brent. Anne M O'Brien, Fiona Gail HOLLANDS, Guy Bangay. Ian Schloss. Sylvia Proposer: Elaine Goswell Parkin. Brian Seconder: Andy Kershaw THORPE, Alison Arscott, Caroline H POLLING for these elections will take place on Monday, 1st and Tuesday, 2nd March 1982, at the following polling stations at the times stated:

As a member of Union Council and as Returing Officer I HOULDSWORTH SCHOOL 1 2 noon - 2pin on TUESDAY. 2nd March ONLY for Engineer- have been closely involved with the Unions administration FOYER ing and Houldsworth School students only. There is much room for improvement in some areas. I feel I have the ability to offer this Union a great dcai LEVEL 7 NEW MEDICAL 12 noon - 2pm on MONDAY, 1st March ONLY for Health as General Secretary. For COMMITMENT and EXPERIENCE SCHOOL & ST JAMES' Students only. Vote STEVE BROWN I HOSPITAL UNION BUILDING FOYER 10 OOam 7 OOpm on both days for all other students and for Health Students and Engineering and Houldsworth students outside the times stated above Voting will be by means of a stamp on the current Union Card and will be in accordance with GENERAL SECRETARY the Constitution and Bye Laws. CANDIDATE: B. J. CLAYTON Please note that a student will be permitted to vote only if he carries a current Registration Proposer! John Albiston Certificate 'Union Card. Seconder: Ian Kemp (Sgd.) MARTIN GLANCY Acting Returning Officer 15th February 1982

Don't read this. It's not worth reading. It says nothing. TREASURER Zilch. It is pointless. An ongoing irrelevant paragraph. CANDIDATE: B. J. CLAYTON. Why bother? Are you still reading? I did warn yuu. Are you a masochist. or what? Oh well. if sou'vc read Proposer. John Albiston this far, you might as well sole for me seemider tau Paul Kemp CULTURAL AFFAIRS SECRET AR Y CANDIDATE: ALISON JANE THORPE Now look here. Some people are questioning my sanity This is not fair. Give over. I mean. it is blatantly Proposer: Caroline Arsoott obvious that I am as sane as the next wombat. How would Seconder: Brian Parkin yam like it, eh? GIVE WOMBATS A FAIR CRACK OF THE WHIP AND VOTE It GENERAL SECRETARY Ii you vote you expect your candidate to act in your CANDIDATE: TONY CROOKS interest whilst concerning themselves with external affairs which ultimely affect all who recognise the severe COMA:4• Proposer: Roz Hanna uences of the present, government and believe students can be Seconder: Allison Willem TREASURER CANDIDATE: HELENA CONINGHAM an effective and supportive force in acting against them. VOTE SOCIALIST Proposer: Clare Rigg VOTE THORPE I Seconder: Cristina Winter CULTURAL AFFAIRS SECRETARY Of all the sabbatical offices this is perhaps the one for which CANDIDATE: GUY HOLLANDS 1 ant most ill-suited. Not only am I totally ignorant of what The most important rule of Treasurer next year is protecting the position involves, but also I'm much ton heavy to sit the Union's full budget and that means Action against the Cuts. And the most important Campaign for the Trea- Proposer: Ian D. Bangas on anyone's knee. Seconder: Sylvia Schloss DON'T VOTE CROOKS FOR GENERAL SECRETARY. surer to struggle for as a member of Executive is for Development and Disarmament. For Peace, Action and Honesty. VOTE CONINGHAM 1. GIVE YOUR SOCIETY SOMEONE IT CAN TRUST For a wider range of cultural events. TREASURER genuine support for all societies, CANDIDATEi TONY CROOKS and active, direct resistance to 411 education cuts. VOTE GUY HOLLANDS 1. GENERAL SECRETARY CANDIDATE! ANDREE CATHRYN PROCTOR proposer: Ruth Williams i no relation.' "FIGHTING FOR THE UNION". Seconder: Julie Whitmersh 1211 Proposer: Karen Robinson Seconder: Paul Hill You koow it would be folly. CULTL'RAL AFFAIRS SECRETARY To vote CROOKS in as banker, CANDIDATE: PHIL. CHAND 'Cos when It comes to lolly He's a total idiot. Proposer: A. Kershaw Seconder: G. Newman If you support Mere effective co-ordination of Publicity, Jolts not EkTrnbs, Development and Disarmament. TREASURER Next year this Union faces a cut in its budget of 1:37.000. CANDIDATE: GEOFF DUNN Direct action against the Cuts. Mandatory full grants . Invariably this will mean societies having smaller grants. Better access for diabled students. Access for the unemployed. For a CAS who will encourage societies to raise more A secure future for the Nusery, Minibus and Womens' Centre. Pro;„.„: Malcolm Rtspin money themselves and protect your interests through opp- FOR ACTION AND COMMITMENT VOTE Seconder: Steve Lane osing education cuts, vote Chanel. ANDREE PROCTOR CHAND 1 he lob of 1 reasurer has always been important but in diffietIli times is even more so. If elected I wilt CULTURAL AFFAIRS SECRETARY du any best to ensure that the Union finances arc used CANDIDATE: etfeetisely. . efficiently and responsibly; and used to further JOHN B. "11.2." TREASURER your soical, cultural and spurting activities • the purpose BARRIE ERM. CIAYTON IBJ .1 for which it is meant. Proposer: Jonathan James Franklyn Butler DON'T WASTE YOUR MONEY. VOTE GEOFF DUNN I Seconder: Ian Paul Kemp This bit is in cisic to slop haddies reading it:- TREASURER L5.15-21 1-18-5 119 13-1-4 I-1991.13 TREASURER CANDIDATE: CAROLINE ARSCOTT CANDIDATE: DENISE BLANKS OK, so it's an easy code. 22.15-20.5 2-10. Vote. B.J. Proposer: Paul Earnshaw Incidentally, 2.10 is also my birthday. so I shall expert Proposer: Andy Kershaw Seconder Brian Parkin lots of presents. Seconder: Elaine Goswell If you're going to he pedantic. read 'cypher' for 'code'. CULTURAL AFFAIRS SECRETARY A•i a member of SWSO and a student union activist I say: CANDIDATE: TONY CROOKS * light the Cuts with direct action • No closures. no redundatities Proposer Anne Brent for n Treasurer who knows the jots. 1 know where money Seconder: Firma O'Brien wanted and wasted in the Union and will apply myself * Build support to campus unions to the-se problem!' with the commitmern* commonsense, turd * Solidarity. with other colleges • Solidarity with workers in dispute The danger with applying fur this particular post is not so much decisiveness required. that I'll notch up any votes, but that none of the other VOTE DENISE BLANKS I * No racist scapegoats ♦ No at taLks on women candidates will score any either. So, please rally round and * International socialism not Nuclear Holocaust make a special effort to turn up to vote against me. VOTE AGAINST ['ROOKS. Page Elve and hypocrisy given the inten- tion of the letter. Kitson Update Over-dose 6) Hope you enjoy this week's Ltrit,R5 column. written by my stand-in Disgusted of Headingley? for this week. Peter Parker. Ettdor 42e43.7; to the Dear Editor, With a circulation of 6.000 Following the article 'Kitson copies it is worrying to see that ti Laois 9ucheric Woodhoust La EDITOR Scandal' last week. I would just Don Dare seems to have the Fund hop Lluccis like to clarify a couple of details. privileged (sic) and unwar- Following the resignation of the ranted use of writing space in Dear Leeds Student, All contributions must be received president, a number of students by the Sunday before publication. order to titillate himself with Shape Up North is a commun- appointed themselves onto the pretensions, name dropping, ity Arts group based on Belle Exec. committee without calling cliche ridden conceited crap. Vue Road. We work in the city for elections. The lecturer, Pat Having established his disdain- and beyond with many sectors Wells. who has a vested interest ful presence in the Leeds Stu- of the community, Much of our in the Rugby Club also attended dent office this social commen- work is directed towards the most Exec. Committee meet- tator/poseur thinks his imagined Disabled and we are a registered "Please desist" ings, providing an input on most 'intimacy' with the general stu- charity. issues as the minutes testify. dent population justifies them Like most Voluntary organ- The current position is that Dear Sir, suffering a weekly double-dose isations we are at the moment the hank account has been fro- of jarg I write to express my disgust and sixty five days a year onised, masturbatory. desperately short of funds so we zen pending the election of a self-congratulatory monolog are holding a benefit at Cosmos at Ian Hunter's letter in last brought it home to the sadly ue. new executive, although I am It is insulting, annoyin week's Leeds Student. apathetic members of this g and in C'hapeltown on Thursday not sure whether the Governors frustrating 25th of February. I will not deal with his pathe- Union. that murder is being to see this creep's approved/called for a profes- dross smugly headlined each 'Household Name' and the tic arguments about the Occu- done in their name, I think it sional audit. week in Leeds Student. With his 'Ankh' who have both just pation. Anyone who takes the would be a good thing. I don't Ta muchas,NIGEL FISHER monopoly of the Arts section he released their first single. will remotest interest in University condone murder, and I despise will no doubt find room for ,play that evening. Both have affairs will realise it achieved a the Provos, but as Mrs. Thatcher some excessive worthless self- agreed to donate their services great deal, Similarly I will not said once: defence, or see to it that this free. attack his criticism of left wing "A murder is a murder" Viable course never gets printed. The event starts at 9.00 pm. groups on campus, except to say Lets not have double stan- Please get rid of this self- Tickets are £1.50 or £1.00 for that socialism is the political dards for the British Army. Dear Sir, imposing, self-glorified. pat- the unemployed at the door. expression of commitment to His most disgusting sugges- We would like to put the ronising ponce. Hope all your readers will common sense and care for tion was: "All I can say to you record straight regarding the Your faithfully, want to come. others. Neither, sir, will I discuss lot is get out of Britain and back number of students registered as An incredibly disgusted 'average Yours, his attack on our policy of "No to Ireland if you love it that doing Hebrew either. as a com- student' ALAN WALLACE Platform for the NF_ Would he much". ponent of a two-subject degree allow Adolf Hitler a platform Of course I love Ireland. but or as part of the course in seme- DON DARE REPLIES: here? I sincerely hope not. to suggest that I shouldn't have a tic languages and literature. I) I do not intend to provide a No, my particular concern is right to live in Britain is racist. I Martin Blakey's report is innac- Jaecker with his foul, odius views on Ire- would dearly love to return curate when he quotes figures 'self-defence'. I do not need to. Anyone who signs himself an land. I live near Belfast, I am home when I graduate, but I for registered students. average student and is appar- benefit not, and never have been. a sup- could never get a job. There are in fact twenty-three antly proud of it is certainly not Dear Chris, porter of the Provisional IRA. I Why? 800 years of British undergraduate students regis- worthy of anything short of a Divine right of editors not- would however describe myself rule have left Ireland, North and tered as taking Hebrew, and few lines of counter attack. withstanding, last Wednesday's as a Republican, though I am a South, economically and three research students includ- 2) 1 am delighted that you find Social Policy/Pol Soc disco was Protestant. His hypocrisy socially in a mess. Britain has ing an Iraqi - a testament to the my column 'insulting, annoying not a Jaecker benefit fund, we astounds me. 1 do not approve massive, unfulfilled obligations value of Leeds Hebrew teach- and frustrating'. It is designed to loved having you, but why didn't of everything that the Bloody to the Irish people, and if Britain ing. When discussing the cuts, it insult, annoy and frustrate peo- you pay? Sunday Mobilising Committee is unprepared to discharge is important to realise that the ple like you. Yours in expectation, does, but they arc publicising these, the very least it owes peo- Hebrew section of the Semetics 3) I am quite happy to he seen as THE ORGANISERS something which must be ple like me is a decent living. department is academically via- a social commentator/poseur. Dear Organisers, brought to the attention of the Mr. Hunter. your politics ble, and fully deserves to he kept 4) Intimacy with the general After you caught up with me, British Public. Thirteen people stink, and your racism and open. All these figures arc veri- student population seems to me I spent half an hour with SOp in were cold-bloodedly murdered I insensitivity are a disgrace to fiable with the Semetics about as appealing as an evening my hand, waiting for you to by the British arms on Bloody department. any institute of learning. Please spent in your company. harass me again. If you had, I'd Sun V72, If Yours sincerely, day in 1 playing desist. Your self-ri have paid. But thanks for spel- AD %%I LEBOR 5) ghteous flood of Republican songs. for twenty- Yours sincerely, 'cliche-ridden' adjectives ling my name right. four hours a day, three hundred JOHN ERSKINE TtIARL'US KILLICK smacks very slightly of jealousy EDITOR .

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ACROSS DOWN 1 Lay frst painfully - that wrongness (7) 2. Return bat and pad find gel in of - 5 Football foul neat the middle of the road Henblel 19) KAMA CINEMA 13-4) 3 Proverbs mutually spokes about young SLOUCH CINEMATIZ,RP 10. Nlinder rs by one in peculiar test in bar infidels newer going motel (7) TEL. 7554 68 - 14-6) 4 Stand awkwardly - drop fl sulioAY FOR '7 DAYS 11. Fitly to one an gets Mrs Thatcher 6 Stronghold for lock al hair (I) returns deflated I4) 7. The wise man gave a lune penformeeme ROM swEursii 12. Send no more candy -,bat', improper. before love entered heartless alms (71 NIPPLE TRANOTANT Insist an formeities. (5.2.8) 8. Edweid returns will, my Beech tett (5) 11 Take advantage at some hind of 9 Thick trod must, sorprisingly. est he eke t4ifirEND transmit! East. 15) life and soul, (5,2.3.3) 14 Initial tag al Christian' (5.4) 15 Dram meat • oddly tensest (I) LF:xL .541;NOINAVIA),or ri 17. Blow air as worst ten come in lin to 18 Strike light tor 'hit paint senor. (4.4) latoafiER SUCTioN one - atter lime (9) It Vagabonds are almost shaken (7) a 19 Derision scores points for paint. (5) 20 Contrast, we hear. that May 12. (71 /111. - r. 22 You have to hurt one lewd gent, Mack. 21 Half drag overseer back to venni, (11) to get a nod. (15) 23 Maniac on goon Olen in part el Africa tC&PallilCBd wlrM.M1 24. Singly. or partly 12 151 FrYantis4 0103107St THie.h 25. Jokes found in a fairground OM 26. Pinnuets go bolero sip in ship 47) LAST WEEKS WINNER: LEAYIWRRJ 21. Rises es a hundred finishes 17) HELEN JOINER ASTRURY FLATS (JeCKILC PARK ',Vr...=.1 ilt2,V,Z5P1PA SOLUTION NUT WEEK. SYLviAE15nrotu .-cf, ,Nys- WIT 1101 111 1-41T1411AS /111. 4(.Rr1r s EMMANUELLE .1 Vim .1 %D.p 10 Pommy( 11 l'unmagem 11 Irml IC. (grin[ -w! 17 Throw 111 MEET317N • Par.Aagr 20 filar,. 21 1,,,er 21 not krmtml 24 Trump IC aar0 II %eh, Prurutem.pm, 15 1.lummr. 14 Tubm 11 nal CAMECEEPIER 5 a 0014'5. Timm& 2, ...SSD' 1 %vulva 1 Prortiml 4 1140mrorertrt "nitwit, N. ...aro-, I-selenium,. 1: Mow 11 hr No.- , 1,0Pluar "."P :7 144.$0, 01r4,1 10 11110 1111E WOMEN'S GROUPS WITHIN THE LUCY O'BRIEN REPORTS ON UNIVERSITY WITHIN THE UNION AND TI In last Tuesday's women on campus; and O.G.M. Elaine Goswell though they are invaluable RIGHTS. PLUS A NEW CONT warned women students safety precautions, they do about attacks in and not provide a solution to around campus, as there the wider issues of sexism. MEN'S GROUP: ZIYAR has been a recent spate of Discrimination has long assaults and indecent been fought against on exposure. This, together campus: with the rise of with the current con- Women's liberation in the marginally vote it out. prosecution of Peter Sutc- nuclear cartoon made by troversy surrounding rape late sixties. the first Leeds As well as playing a liffe did not signal the end the Women's Foundation cases, and the BBC University women's group large part in national cam- of attacks on women, and Workshop due to be "Thames Valley Police" was established. Having paigns - such as deporta- after a long fight, the Uni- shown at 5.00 pm on Mon- programme on police pro- consistently strong sup- tion of immigrants and the versity finally agreed last day March 22nd. Having cedures in dealing with port, the Women's Action Government cuts - summer to the establish- had two parties, there may rape once more brings the Group (W.A.G.) has spent W.A.G. have regularly ment of a Women's be another one held at the question of women's safety the last ten years or so ensured that there is ade- Centre. centre during the week of to the forefront of the involved in major cam- quate lighting and security International Women's media. paigns affecting and pro- on campus. THE Day (March 8th). The Ripper Scare pre- tecting the rights of cipitated the setting-up of women. WOMEN'S The Women's Centre a minibus service which is The University THE holds meetings every Fri- now widely used by Women's Festival in 1976. CENTRE day lunch-time. complete women. The Women's featuring music. arts and ABORTION ith bread and soup: and Centre is available tor any discussion, emphasised the Open since the begin- the flat is also used every female student to stay group's importance. In ISSUE ning of last term, flat 14, Wednesday at 1.00 for over-night should she 1978, the nursery cam- In February 1980. No. 23 Cromer Terrace W.A.G. group meetings experience difficulties in paign reached a height W.A.G. joined with other (opposite the gymn), has and discussions; topics this getting home or be when. in a bid for the Uni- Women's groups and the served as an overnight stay term include "Annorexia, threatened by violence. versity to take full financial Leeds National Abortion for women, who for what- Women and Food". The These services run by responsibility for the run- Campaign organisation ever reason, are unable to flat is kept open by means the University are ning of the centre. W.A.G (N.A.C.). in opposition to get home at night. As of a rota, signed by any immediate measures to proposed an occupation. the Carrie Bill. Abortion Judith Abbott stated in volunteer women. protect the welfare of which took an S.G.M. to remains a constant issue, "Leeds Student" last term, The purpose of the as its legislation intrinsi- it can "take over from Women's Centre has cally effects the rights of where the Minibus leaves recently come under Women in deciding how off'. The Women's Centre review, as since its opening they lead their lives. is completely separate it has been surprisingly W.A.G. are currently from W.A.G.; women who underused. This may campaigning against the go there are under no partly he due to a policy of recent abortion ammend- obligation to become no admittance to men; the ment proposed by the involved in political cam- latter does not mean D.H.S.S. As outlined in paigns, as the Women's revolutionary feminism. the O.G.M. of 2nd Febru- Centre is on neutral but a desire to maintain the ary, a G.P. named Dr. ground. feeling of security within Huntingford, now faces As well as being open the Centre. As Sara Clarke prosecution for refusing to during the night (from of the Women's Centre give medical reasons For 5.00 pm to 9.00 am week- committee has previously abortion, stating that days, and 8.00 pm to 9.00 suggested: "A lot of rooms social reasons were am weekends), flat 14 enough, W.A.G. feel that operates as a day centre for this potential test case meetings, discussions, and means a bureaucratic simply a secure place for attack on the current abor- women to relax and chat. ion bill; and without effec- A very successful talk was tive campaigning. new given by Rape Crisis, for legislation could "slip instance, at the beginning through the net". of this term.

ABORTION REMAINS A CONSTANT ISSUE, AS ITS LEGISLATION INTRINSICALLY AFFECTS THE RIGHTS OF WOMEN

ivograb In addition to N.A.C.. Events in the near future - am the last few years have include a talk on "Women dr. seen a stronger stance than and Stress" 5.00 pm, before on the issue of viol- Monday 8th and "Pretend ence against women. The you'll Survive" - an anti-

Page Seven

social conditioningCE influ- ple's reaction to the group ences people as individu- is one of amusement or als. hostility, whereas they ARIOUS WOMEN'S GROUPS Some of the men in the accept white people being group have friends anti-racist, middle class involved in the Women's socialists or even non- EIR WORK FOR WOMEN'S movement, this made Liverpudlians in Scouse them aware of the need for Soc . greater discussion amongst {IBUTION, THE ANTI-SEXIST men. Also, for Women's MEN'S liberation to succeed, it must involve a change of ACTION GEORGIS REPORTS attitude in men, this could Members of the group be called men's liberation. participated in the vigil in This leads to an interesting support of the minibus, question, are men oppres- and the subsequent picket in the Union are domi- OTHER mally since the beginning sed? Its difficult as men to of Senate. As they become nated by men, and women of last term and they have talk of being oppressed more organised. the sort of sometimes need a place GROUPS just been recognised as a because, as a sex, men issues and groups which where they can build up 'Union Society. There are oppress women through might be supported feelings of confidence and A Polytechnic women's many men's groups alt financial, physical. social. include the National Abor- safety without interfer- group meets every Wed- over the country. The Uni- emotional and violent tion Campaign. and pro- ence". nesday lunch-time in the versity one began because means. But many men feel test against treatment of Without support, how- Poly Union. of an interest of some stu- that it is possible to admit women who have been ever, the Women's Centre Campus anti-sexist dents in one of the men's that men oppress women, raped as well as protest could founder. It has been groups are in contact with groups in town with which that men have more power about sexist adverts and suggested that the centre town organisations - such the group now has links. in many relationships with films. Other possibilities could move to a room in as Rape Crisis: Tel. It goes without saying women, yet still believing include helping with or the Union. During 440058, 27 Wellington that the members of the men to be oppressed by running creches, becoming Freshers' Week. a Street. Leeds 2 (Phone group are against discrimi- their roles in society which more involved in child- Women's room in the Pres- between 10 am and 12 care and possibly taking ident's Reception Room pm): and Womi.211's. Aid: FOR WOMEN'S LIBERATION TO children on «cc ke nd trips. was very successful. with Tel. 46040 I I 8 Park Row. Aiso they could talk to over 700 women taking an Leeds I. The Leeds SUCCEED, IT MUST INVOLVE A other men about the issues interest. One should Women's Liberation CHANGE OF ATTITUDE IN MEN involved in sexism. remember that although a Newsletter is always want- The group meets regu- room in the Union would ing women to help - they expect men to be competi- larly on Friday lunch-times be more accessible, it can be contacted on nation on the grounds of tive, ambitious, unemo- in the Union to have dis- would also diminish 743028, or the "Corner sex, this mainly involves tional, strong and macho. cussions about relevant women's safety. Bookshop". Woodhouse the oppression of women The Anti-Sexist Men's topics as they arise. They Other Women's groups Lane. (Hopefully, a femin- through social condition- Group feel that as a group, also meet fortnightly on on campus include the ist book-stall will soon be ing and direct discrimina- they are in a better posi- Monday evenings to dis- University Women's available in the Union at tion. Most people joined tion to combat sexism, cuss more general and per- Group consisting mainly of lunchtimes). the group for one of two than as individuals. They sonal subjects in greater lecturers and other staff, Over forty women's reasons. Firstly, being men have tried to adopt a col- depth. Anyone interested Women in the Third groups exist in Leeds itself, and being against sexism, lective approach, being is welcome to attend. For World and Women ranging from "Women's they had never been given influenced in this respect further information, con- Opposed to the Nuclear Photography" and a the chance to fight against by the workings of much of tact Simon on 780659. Thi-eat. It has been sug- "Good Time Collective", sexism through any organ- the Women's movement. gested that a new N.A.C. to "Women in Manual ised structure. Secondly, The group is felt to be PHOTOGRAPHS: group should be set up. Trades••. Exhaustive many were interested in important in understand- independent of W.A.G., information is available at the consciousness raising Jane Shirley which means more time the T.U.C.R.I.C. Office. 6 aspect, which would ing and challenging mem- bers' sexist attitudes. It is Tracy Moir could be entirely devoted Blenheim Terrace. involve learning about sex- interesting that many peo- to Fighting anti-abortion With so many groups ism by finding out how legislation. acting to combat discrimi- nation, there is evidently great interest in the posi- tion of women in the Uni- versity and the town. This concern is not restricted merely to the female popu- lation, as at the beginning of last term, the first Uni- versity Anti-Sexist men's Group was set up.

THE ANTI- SEXIST MEN'S GROUP The Anti-Sexist Group has been meeting infor-

Alts PETER PARKER FINDS IT.... GHOST STORY LOSES IT..

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church every Sunday. drinking It did occur to me at ect that abortion is murder his back I made a lot of only the occassional slurp of this stage that I might and hunger strikers should be facile comments about trendies communion wine and refraining be behaving like a mindless left to starve (or perhaps with died black fringes, but Parker from urinating in car petrol gonzoid, but my preconceptions it was that hunger strikers deep in my heart I knew tanks and my fear of what my friends should be aborted and anorex- that he was right. During my first few hours might think if 1 made a deep ics should be murdered. I never PETER PARKER COLUMN in Leeds I got the same committrnent to Bachus won was too clear on politics). DON DARE SAYS: Good day to you my friends. bombardment as we all did: out, and I hurried home to Anyway I was fully renewed' At this point Peter got a This Is Father Peter Parker, discos. concerts, you know the spend my evening profitably in my faith when my flat little fed up and went off once the Pius. now known sort of thing. A hedonist sitting in the kitchen drink- mate rushed in telling me that for a drink and it is thus as the profligate, and I would even approached me once on ing coffee. he had read a column by a left up to me to conclude like to tell you how I found the street and tried to drag hedonist philosopher called by saying. There are people it. me into a nearby club, arguing The next morning I awoke Don Dare and had made a who are far more condes- Once I was like the rest that any University course feeling refreshed and truly commitment to devote his life cending than I. and they really of you scum out there: I is passable. given the intell- a worthy. if small, part to fun. Orange Juice. Simple mean it So why don't you used to behave just like all igence of a subnormal garden of the Moral Majority and ready Minds. Dexys (take that how stop whingeing about me and my friends: helping old ladies molusc, and that I could to conduct a creative series you will) and Stella Artois. start complaining about some- across the street, going to actually enjoy myself. of loud conversations to the eft- Of course when he turned thing more dangerous.

GHOST STORY decaying corpse in the next. uences, cleverly strung togeth- A.B.C. How? Well. that's the movies. er This is a ghost story. Douglas Fairbanks Jr.. John Ghost Story is ab unnerving not a horror film. It is Houseman, Melvyn Douglas mix of dreamworld and awful none-the-less spooky, and at and Fred Astaire make up the reality_ Four old men make times disturbing. aged foursome Fred doesn't up the Chowder Society. At Alice Krige does not espouse dance but proves he doesn't monthly nieetings they tell each traditional Hollywood plastic need to, creating a balance other Ghost stories. They have charms, but is suitably weird. between horror and tragedy known each other for many She is fascinating. at times without sacrificing his charm. years and the film is the tale frightening, and proves to be a of the tragic roots of their bond. The four are well supported rotten choice as a girlfriend. by Craig Wasson, who plays Make up effects are out- They were all once mesmeri- the twin sons. They too are standing. The corpse in the zed by the same woman mesmerized by the wily spec- final sequence is a prize winner The flesh rolls off (Alice Kt-lye) until a terrible tre's wordly charms, until her the skeleton like undercooked accident brought about her un- real, (or unreal) character timely demise or did it? becomes apparent in a gory pizza saga of death and confusion Tumbling from the cinema Through their sons. she sets I felt bemused I rather hoped out to reap her revenge. The plot is fractured to begin I had been dreaming. appearing as a human in their with, but becomes clear throu- world when really she is a gh a series of flashback seq- CHRISTOPHER SPRINGHAM.

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tickets f2 5(1 ECONOMICS. SOCIAL SCIENCES. LAW&EDLICATION FOR THE SESSION 1982.83 NEW ORDER ?! 61111 r.0 NOMINATIONS EP TUESDAY 9th March OPEN 10a.m. Monday 22nd Feb o27 CLOSE 10a.m. Monday 1st March theTHUNDER BOYS .3 ° POLLING

21:fal 11,..• I App. CSAANS ,Ili 1 ,.. •,,,,, 1.. ..1. U. a'sgr , Monday &Tuesday 15th & 16th March Page Nine

SINKING BOOKS._ BLOOD LUST & SUICIDE... AGOSIIIMIN M TARTAN BAR...

a page for their opinions. Some manage to bore us Books with their self indulgence, but most suceed in their diff- THE ANTI-BOOK LIST erent ways to enliven the pro- Edited by Brian Redhead and ceedings. Others use analytic Kenneth McLeish, invective like Robert Heller. The Anti-Book List orig. His bias against Bakzac whom mated from a B.B C Radio he accuses of "piddling works" Programme suggested by Ken- also extends to the French neth McLeish and called because of their "instinct for the Titanic Book List interest bearing securities". In it Brian Redhead in- vited three people to nominate Freud comes in for a batter- titles and give reasons why ing for ruining one's adole- they would like to have seen scent innocence and for his them go down in the Titanic. interpretation of dreams which McLeish and Redhead, who exclude almost every-thing in subsequently compiled the bo- life except 'you know what.' ok asked people for their And if you don't, you can ask comments about the titles your adolescent friends. they would like to see sunk The articles display a strong without trace. Some people moral sensibility. and F.R. including Erica Jong thought Leavis is denounced for his it unfair to the authors despicable talent of teaching concerned, and detrimental people to sneer. Tut! Tut! to literature as a whole. Dorothy Parker is mentioned But most contributed enthusi- as "Throwing up at Winnie astically. conscious that the au- the Pooh". Sensitive person. thors criticised would never It must have been something receive such publicity again! she consumed. The celebrities who contrib- There are several cartoons ute certainly take the chance which approach comicality. to lampoon their pet hates in the book. but there is and in most cases not with- material for everyone's likes: out good reason, and display or should I say dislikes? good taste when destroying the Indeed it was something of distasteful. There are however a catharsis to read the pol- SHOGUN several nominations who's cre- blundered into the tail end performance, if a bit doey- emic on dreary textbooks. It A.B.C. of Japan's 600 year long civil dentials have been universally eyed . used to be that "learning from Supposedly at least in part war taking place between At 150 minutes long it was acknowledged. a dreary text was proof One such is Tolkien's work. a love story, Shogun is a various Warlords and their optimistic of the producers of both application and spirit." mixture of blood lust, ritual criticised by McLeish who says factions. to assume that the viewers "To spare this form of rod suicides and scheming Jesuit "Frodo and Sam were just As an Englishman, usefully interest in the events of Sho- was to spoil the child." profiteers, presented as events Biggies and Algy trapped in versed in the military arts gun is sustained that long. Proof of the harm that they in seventeenth century Japan. someone elses time warp". he is adopted by the War- The plot, or rather plots, can do may be evidenced in The blood starts flowing You can understand his annoy- lord Toronaga, who appoints (Warlord. v. Warlord and the sick bay around exam almost immediately, three min- ance when you realise that one of his lords' wives to Blackthorne and his love affair) time. I wonder if readers utes into film and some poor it stems from the fact that teach Blackthorne Japanese seem feasible enough and are have their nominations for the minion is parted from his he has read ''Lord of the Language and culture. reasonably watchable, but I Titanic trip? head all for not bowing, Rings" eight times! found the fates of the various A scene quite indicative of the Much of his time is spent characters less and less interes- As you can no doubt guess In the end it is the indiv- rest of Shogun, a film with a stumbling around Japan wide ting as the reels rolled on this hook is something of duals' preferance that deter- penchant for ever increasing shogun is a distinctly west- a literary litter bin but ben- mines if one reads 'pap' eyed and with ati expression graphic representations of dea- of perpetual amazement on his ern attempt at a Japanese eath its cover lie some choice or not. You might even be th by various means. Indeed face; presumably at his good film The credits confirm this; quotes. There is even an occas- swayed by a review. What Shoguns liberal sprinkling of luck that he hasn't yet been produced, written and directed ional defence; like that of Ed- determines if this one should suicides borders on the farcical. executed or committed suicide_ by westerners, Shogun exudes mund Wilson for Nabakov's sink or swim is the varied The hero of Shogun is John an unmistakeable air of Holly- 'Lolita' solely for the words and amusing styles of the many All that and a woman too! Blackthome played by a some- Love interest is provided by wood, even though it was by Humbert when being told writers. I'd issue it with a what bemused Richard Cham- off by headmistress Pratt; lifebelt. But there again 'it Yoko Shimada who plays Lady filmed in Japan. berlain, all due to culture Mariko, the Japanese aristocrat A reasonable try but a medi- "should 1 marry Pratt and stra- floats on its own metaphors'! shock, no doubt. Blackthome, ngle her". There are over who manages to fall in love ocre result. with impeccable timing has lust 120 contributors, each with DERMOT QUIGLEY. with Blackthorne A passable ADAM LEBOR.

crowd if they had earlier notification of the gig. Phil !IP/ 1/11)/1J Ai19 Gigs agreed, saying "Up until now publicity has been a problem AGONY COLUMN for us. I intend to set up Present a TARTAN BAR a publicity unit. much like Friday night proved memor- Ents have and hopefully these able for a newly elected gigs will become as popular Events Secretary, Phil Chand. as Our discos... A miserably small audience at And the bands themselves? his gig and a black eye to (I'm glad you've decided to top it all-memories are made get round to them, Arts Ed.) BALLOT of this! The first band, Fall Guys, For the first time since didn't go down too well: the era of Andy Buchan. "This one's called Something A (NOT SO) SUBTLE PLUG BOX BOP es. FOR L.U.U. EVENTS the Events Sec of two years For Nothing and that's what featuring ago, Events intend to regularly you're all getting here to- All your tavourik. promote local bands in the night.- the singer informed Tartan Bar. This will tie in his ticket buying audience Di5co 6:: Late Pur neatly with the recent increase Perhaps he meant his bare! in evening entertainment thro- being paid for putting no ughout the union and boost effort into their performance - Events reputation for providing I don't. know. ir Friday 19th Feb good value entertainment. cat- All the same, their guitarist ering for a wider variety shone over an otherwise em- of tastes. As with their barrassed line-up, and he l 8pm Tartan Bar ever popular disco on Thurs- later joined Agony Column days, Events hope to put for a couple of songs. on a late bar whenever Agony column had clearly ADMISSION possible What more can done this before with their you ask for on a Friday relaxed, confident appearance WU: vmh ›Lifilli› llnion night? and their slick. well rehearsed tit i t:1 1I Due to the late cancellation music These 'Baggy trousers Card lor of After Dark. Agony Column and bow tie' type bands all were brought in to headline, sound the same, making a Vocalist Malcom attributed modern style sound old fashi- the size of the audience oned; or should that read the to lack of publicity on the parr other way round? (Answers elections of Events, claiming the band on a postcard etc. Arts Ed could have guaranteed a larger again) JEREMONY. Sport • Sport • Sport • Sport • Sport • Spo

ROWED TO SUCCESS ROWING Stephens gaining winners' RIVETTING PLAY On Saturday the Leeds pennants and the men's team RUGBY from Bishop to Bardwell season. A good first half was University Union was rep- being placed very creditably Engineers R.U.F.C. 30 enabled the rest of the back- rounded off with Jelbert's resented by four teams in the at third, seventh and Thomesians 4th XV 3 row Wilyman and Jones to 2nd try. Oarsmans Cross-Country eleventh. make ground before slipping Thornesians found Relay, organised at York by Nigel Cleary, this year's On a sunny afternoon at the ball to Court. It was then renewed strength in the sec- the York University Boat Club. club captain made the fastest Weetwood the engineers left to the tracks giving winger ond half and threaten to Overnight rain resulted in time of the Leeds entrants of showed their worth as a Jelbert his first try of the sea- dominate, yet accurate tacti- fairly boggy conditions on the just over twenty minutes on cohesive co-ordinated team. son. In fact Jelbert may well cal kicking put them in an 3Y5 mile course around the this exacting course. Nottin- It was obvious from the start have been man of the match, attacking position which cul- campus. Sixteen teams were gham B.C. won the senior that they would dominate in his superb defensive play minated in a try by Helm. The entered from Kingston Row- pennant, St. Peter's York the the pack, despite being smal- coupled with imaginative final try was from Bardwell, ing Club, Durham University, junior pennant with indi- ler than the opposition. The attacking flair. going over, in the corner in York City B.C., York Univer- vidual awards going to Not- powerhouse second row of The Engineers back play typical half-back style. sity B.C., Nottingham B.C. tingham B.C. and Kingston Taylor and Kawasaki, left the looked more co-ordinated It was a game in which the and St. Peter's School as well R.C. This enjoyable and suc- hooker Armstrong with little than ever before. Sleep sc- possession was well won by as those from Leeds. cessful annual event was run to do as they took most of the ored after dazzling play by the pack, resulting in a free- Hard training by all mem- in strong sunshine and prom- possesion with eight man both Court and MacNab, and running and entertaining bers of the club paid off with ised, an encouraging season shoves. Indeed, this tactic led this trio also conspired to give match. the women's team of Rachel for the L.U.U.B.C. to the first try. An inside pass Kawasaki his third try of the GARETH JONES Howe, Sandra McCallum, Maggie Tew and Clare MAGGIE TEW

CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP

BPSA/British Student going. The team competed Cross-Country Champion- well against such strong ships opposition, Jim McMorran This event held on the sixth putting in a commendable of February was staged at performance. Unfortunately, Trent Polytechnic. The team the team result suffered from attracted teams from as far Roland Weedon having to afield as Plymouth, Edin- drop out half way through the burgh and Northern Ireland. race with severe stomach Nearly every University, col- cramp, a great disappoint- lege and polytechnic in the ment for him. U.K. was represented. Leeds Individual results: Polytechnic sent a team of six. Jim McMorran 200th The course was seven James Brown 221st miles long and although on Chris Jones 293rd the whole it was fairly flat, Steward Batchelor 391st muddy patches made it heavy Brian Morgan 406th • Pic Pete Lapp( L.U.U. ELECTION RESULTS LEEDS FOR 11 DELEGATES AND 3 OBSERVERS UNI VERS1TY TO NUS CONFERENCE 29th MARCH - 2nd APRIL 1982 ed") UNION jelecbionsl As Returning Officer in the above election I hereby give notice that the number of ballot papers issued was 894, percentage poll 8.4. The papers were issued as follows: HUSTINGS 132 UNION FOYER - 830 HOULDSWORTH - 34 FOR MEDICAL SCHOOL - 24 ST JAMES - 6 * GENERAL SECRETARY * Total papers returned: 873 Spoilt Papers: 14 * TREASURER * Total Valid Vote: 859 Quota: 57.27 *CULTURALAFFAIRS SEC* Candidates were ELECTED and ELIMINATED as follows: WEDNESDAY 24th FEBRUARY 1st stage MARY CASSIDY ELECTED DELEGATE 1st stage PAUL EARNSHAW ELECTED DELEGATE DEVONSHIRE - 6.30 - 7.15pm 1st stage JOHN ERSKtNE ELECTED DELEGATE OXLEY - 7.30 - 8.15pm 1st stage ELAINE GOSWELL ELECTED DELEGATE 1st stage MARCUS KILLICK ELECTED DELEGATE SADLER - 8.30 - 9.15pm 1st stage ESAM ZEKI ELECTED DELEGATE 4th stage HELENA CONINGHAM ELECTED DELEGATE THURSDAY 25th FEBRUARY 7th stage RAMIS ROSHAN eliminated 9th stage GORDON NARDELL eliminated TETLEY - 6.30 - 7.15pm 11th stage MALCOLM RISPIN eliminated 12th stage STEVE LANE eliminated WEETWOOD - 7.30 - 8.15pm 12th stage JOHN JAMES ELECTED DELEGATE 14th stage JEREMY MINDELL eliminated BODDINGTON - 8.30 - 9.15pm 14th stage ANDY GRAHAM ELECTED DELEGATE 16th stage MICHAEL JAMES eliminated FRIDAY 26th FEBRUARY 17th stage KRYSZTOF RILEY SMITH HALL - 1 - 2pm MULARCZYK ELECTED DELEGATE 17th stage DAVID GARTH ELECTED DELEGATE ELLERSLIE - 6.30 - 7.15pm 18th stage PAUL HUBERT ELECTED 3rd Observer 18th stage CHRISTINA WINTER ELECTED 1st Observer LYDDON - 7.15 - 8.00pm 18th stage MICHAEL KIRSCH ELECTED 2nd Observer (Sgd) STEVE BROWN CHARLES MORRIS - 8.00 - 8.45pm Returning Officer 17th February 1982 ••■■••■■■■ Sport • Sport • Sport • S

FOOTBALL Leeds University 1 XI 2 BEST SCORE Nottingham Univ. 1st XI 2 On Saturday Leeds played some of their most attractive football but two defensive EVER errors threw away a win that should have been theirs. MEN'S LACROSSE first half, but earned a well- From the start, the match Leeds University 16 deserved first clean sheet with seemed to be very one-sided Heaton Mersey C Team 0 two brilliant reflex saves in with Leeds producing accurate A fine performance by the the second half. passing and strong running University Lacrosse team, on The Mersey side team especially in attack. Saturday ensured a victory were totally outclassed in the However, in one of Notting- by the widest margin ever second half and their frustrat- hams' rare attacks, a bad in the club's history. ion was reflected in several pass back gave their centre An early goal by T. Jones illegal checks, many of which forward a gift of a chance demonstrated the weakness of went unpenalised by the inex- which he took well to give the Mersey defence and this perienced referee. Nottingham the lead. was capitalised upon by Huw Davies improved on his first Leeds equalised soon after Davies who showed his Eng- half performance by scoring when Lawson hit home a Wil- land under 21 form to score seven goals in the second son cross from the right six goals in the first half. half. His total of thirteen goals wing. Some strong centering from being the highest number sco- They fell behind again just Foxton and Blythe gave the red by an individual in any before half time when a cross Leeds side a much greater game this season. Further was deflected past the goal- share of ball possession and goals were added by Foxton keeper Ian Anderson by one this was used effectively and M. Jones to give a of his own defenders. by an enterprising attack. final score of 16-0 although In the second half Leeds The few Heaton Mersey att- this certainly would have been increased the pressure and it acks were quickly broken higher had shooting been up seemed only a matter of time down by a solid Leeds def- to standard. before they equalised. They ence who, organised by centre Man of the Match: Huw did so through a well executed forward Kent, looked invincib- Davies.Neville of the Match: goal from Ben Lavelle. le. Indeed, goalkeeper Elder Brian Smith. Neville of the Match: Brian JAMES HOOKE. had very little to do in the TIM JONES. Smith. DYNAMIC GOLF A scratch pairing of Paul had to be content with a half On Wednesday 10th Febr- Bannster and Stewart Lund after losing his early lead. uary Leeds played Brunel in also played well to notch The hero of the day was DUO the last sixteen of the UAU up another win. After the new boy Paul Bannister who, FOOTBALL FOOTBALL competition at the famous foursomes Leeds were 2-1 after being four down after BPSA SEMI FINAL Leeds Poly 1st XI 2 Moor Park course. up but still had their work nine holes showed true Lan- Leeds Poly 2nd XI 3 Kingston Poly 1st XI 1 They had a strong side cut out as the singles were castrian grit and clawed his Oxford Poly 2nd XI 0 Leeds progressed to the with five out of their six way back to draw the match played over the west course, With five good cup wins final of the BPSA tournament players having played in last previously unplayed by the level after eighteen holes behind them the Leeds Poly with the help of two first years UAU final. Their class Leeds team and then won his match, side took the field to take half goals and no thanks immediately began to show Leeds got off to a flying sealing the overall result with on Oxford Poly. very anxious to a string of wasted chances. with Philip Hemstead and Ste- start in the singles with Phil a classic birdie. to get the win that would ve Fuller who combined well Hemstead and Steve Fuller The first half was heavily Leeds march on to the put them into the National to play solidly and came out both winning their matches quarter finals and are confi- one sided, with Leeds looking easy winners against Brunels final. positive and assured. They three, two. Then Brunel beg- dent of going one better than The first half hour of first pair, winning 5 and 4. an to hit back, Stewart Lund last year. moved the ball crisply and the match saw the two teams soon had the Kingston defen- desperately trying to over- ders stretched and disorgani- SHOW OF STRENGTH come nerves and a poor sed. The first goal duly came: T.A.S.C. pitch in order to establish an Scott with a ball to Cooksey POWERLIFTING class, he contributed magnif- advantage. Leeds were just whose fine cross was headed icently to the teams total. the better side, with Oxford well by Coulson into the net. At the recent BSSF and Club Captain, Dave Rich- The College Table Tennis rarely entering the Leeds half , With fifteen minutes to go UAU combined Powerlifting mond, a final year student team has broken the twenty Inevitably, as time dragged to half time. Leeds' pressure Championships held at Lough- in Food Sciences, had a trem- year old record by going on, Leeds became more anx- brought another goal. A poor borough, the Leeds University endous battle in the 90 Kg twenty six consecutive league ious as chances were created back pass by Kingston enabl- three man squad won the class before beating all the matches without defeat. and missed, but with 35 ed Leeds midfield man Hearn team championship for the fir- opposition to win both the The team, which plays in minutes gone they finally to pop up and tap the ball st time ever, amassing the BSSF and UAU individual the Leeds division threetake achieved the all important beneath the keeper. breakthrough. Ridges free best points total scored in titles. He broke no less than the record from the Victoria Hume very nearly made it kick found Day at the far any Student championships five British Students records Club (Leedsi who had a three when he was allowed since the competition began in the process and won the 22 match winning run in the post, who jumped high to head the ball powerfully to run unchallenged deep many years ago. award for the Best Lifter 1961/62 season. The TASC, into the Kingston half before into the net. Kai Yeun Wong, a Civil of the day. however, have managed to go shooting across the face of the The first half ended with Engineer Post-grad, comfort- This resounding victory of unbeaten since November goal. Richmonds ensured that the 1980. Leeds Poly unable to add ably won the 671/2 Kg class The second half saw a cont- in his first major competition, Leeds team carried off the te- Joe Martinez, team captain, to their lead, Oxford being inuation of Kingston's long Itaking first place in both am title for the first time says that their playing record glad of the break from the ball technique, and a rel- the BSSF and UAU contests, beating favourites, Manchest- speaks for itself. "If you intense pressure which they axation on the part of Leeds, er University, quite substan- include the cup matches were under. Nigel Cooper, a Post-grad who seemed to think they tially. It's a good job they as well as the league, Fifteen minutes into the Bio-Chemist, improved consi- had already won. It took derably on his lifting last travelled in mini-bus; the we've not been beaten in 33 second half and Day struck a goal to wake them up: three of them brought back games and out of over 320 again; Ridge's corner was and, although he only a lofted pass was allowed sets we have only lost 70." well cleared by Oxford but .mmanagedanaged fifth in the 67'1 Kg seven trophies. to bounce and a Kingston ( In the past four years, was picked up by the Leeds striker had time to look up five of TASC's team have centre back, Gourley, just before lobbing the ball past finished in the top, ten inside his own half. As Oxford the keeper. ONE SIDED GAME averages of their leagues: pressed out of defence, Gour- Joe and Pete Cuts, who left lay's chip found the unmarked Despite this setback, Leeds still looked the far better MENS HOCKEY the penalty, however this in 1980 have been in the top Carter, whose neat cross was Tadcaster 3rd XI 0 respite was short lived as ten twice each and the other finished effectively by Day's side and it was an easier game than many of the prev- Leeds University 3rd X19 Davies and Gawthorpe scored players, porter Len Browning, precise header. At 2-0 the The University 3rd XI before the interval. Andy Hunter, and Tony Mor- Poly team at last seemed ious matches in the competi- overran a bemused Tadcaster From then on it was no gan, once each. calm. tion. Had their finishing side in an impressive second contest as Leeds were playing Joe claims there is no real The final nail in Oxford's been more efficient, Kingst- half display of attacking down the sloped pitch. Davies secret to the mammoth coffin was hammered home on's hopes would have been hockey last Saturday. Jones and Clague dominated success: "I put it down to by Lever whose persistence ended before half time but In fact the Tadcaster side the midfield and four quick good consistent play. We've carried him through rough finally, after a late burst did much of the attacking goals put the result beyond got good individual players tackles in the Oxford defence of action from Kingston in the first half, forcing doubt. Leeds treated the rest and play well as a team" and set him on his way to- the whistle went. several short corners but fail- of the match as an exhib- This year's team included wards scoring. As the keeper After the match, the team ing to convert them. Leeds ition scoring some well taken the one term student, Mike advanced, Lever unleashed a celebrated with their fellow first real chance came midway goals. This victory brings Schlottmen from Germany, low shot past him which victors from the Leeds Poly through the first half when the Leeds 3X1 scoring average who, says Joe, is returning found the corner of the Oxford 2nd X1 (see report opposite) Thompson was fouled by up to four goals per match later this month to play goal leaving a jubilant Leeds and they are presently practis- the goalkeeper. The goalkee- this season. "a couple of important match- Poly side well on their way ing hard for the BPSA final per made amends by saving BRIAN THOMPSON. es" to victory in the final. at Hilleshall. Page Twelve Misc. VIBRATIONS 'Si1,9,,47 001 GEOGRAPHICAL SOC. Records and Cassettes 4-44, Presents a "BOP" at Cin- Current LP's from f'I.99 derella's on Feb 22nd (9-2). Tickets from Dept. foyer (1-2 Selection of cassettes from £1.49 pmj 20p. Collectors Items ENGINS. R.U.F.C. Spring Ball, Tues 23rd Feb. 5 Hyde Park Corner Tartan Bar. Events Disco. late ordered on request bar promotion, (All only 50p), Records ELECTIONS DISCO Tel: 743136 Fri 19th, Tartan Bar, 8 pm, - .50p. THURSDAY DISCO views. Wed Feb 24th, 2 pm, 24th Feb_ All Stewards must Feb 25th, Tartan Bar, 8 pm Parkinson Building B22. attend. 50p. CHRISTIAN POLITICAL LEEDS POLY O.G.M. ABC 3 CONCERN SOC. Thurs 25th Feb, Great Hall, Shogun. LCP - 7.30. LEEDS POLY ENTS HALL Until Sat: Film - 'War To End All Wars'. Beckett Park 12.45 pm. Next week: Body Heat. Sat 20th, 8-12. "Bop, against Cinema the Bomb" with REALLY & A Christian view on nuclear COMBINED STUDIES Sun LCP - 7.00. war, Thurs 25th Feb, LG 17, Week LCP 7.45. Disco - £1. Organised by SOC. Leeds CND & City & Wood- 1-2pm. All Welcome. Announce brewery trip. Meet HYDE PARK (752045) LOUNGE (751061) house Labour Party. Until Sat: Sleeping Beauty MON 22ND FEB at Parkinson Steps 6 pm, on Until Sat: Escape from New 7.30 pm, Tetley Bar: Musi- Thurs 25th Feb. Tickets 2 quid York, 8.30. Plus C*A*SirH, and Pablo (still) With His LEEDS POLY CARNEGIE clans collective OGM. All (inc. supper). Available from 6.50. Dancing Chihuahua: 2.00, HALL members please attend. C.S.C. Late show Friday: Oh Lucky 5.30, 8.00, Disco, Beckett Park Bar, Late Man, 11 pm. Mat Worn/Ai:Ng Free at 11 am. bar. TONIGHT (Fri). BICYCLE COMMUTERS TRAVESTIES Late show Sat: East of Eden, Next week: Raiders of the LEEDS POLY ENTS. CLUB By Tom Stoppard at 7.30 pm with James Dean, 11 pm. Lost Ark, Sun: 4.40, 7.20, Tues 23rd, Beckett Park Bar: Announce the following in the Poly Arts Studio in G. Sunday for 3 days: All The Week: 5.30, 8.10. DALE HARGREAVES, events: Block. 1st Floor Poly City Cite- President's Men, and Dirty PLAZA (456882) FLAMINGOS - late bar. Sat 20th Feb: 10 am meet out- The Creative Arts Studio on 22, 23, 25 & 26 Feb. Admis- Harry: Starts 6.20. Naughty films! (FREE). side Parkinson Steps for a Sun, Mon, Tues, Wed only, LUU FILM SOC. L.P.S.U. visit to see how bikes are sion 65p. Humphrey Bogart in Treasure Fri 19th: Mattei Affair, Franco AIESEC DISCO, Brunseick made at Woodrups. THIRD WORLD SOC. of The Sierra Madre, at 4.20 & Rossi 1972. Bar, Thurs 25th, 8.30, Late bar Sun 21st Feb: 9 am Parkinson Week of Action Women, 8.20. Plus Spike Milligan in Tues 23rd: Wobblies, Bird & until 12 pm. Steps for cycle ride. aspects of labour and life. Adolf Hitler • My part in his shaffer 1979 (US). BALLROOM SOC. Monday 22nd to Fri 26th 1 till Fri 19th Feb: 1 pm, film: downfall, at 2.30 & 6.30, 2 pm outside union, free bicy- Wed 24th: Merrily We Go To BARN DANCE. Wed 24th in 'Women in China' Jack Thurs for 3 days: Charles cle stamping. Hell, Dorothy Arzner 1932 Refec., 7.30 for 8.00. - Tickest Straws Castle. Bronson in The Stone Killer, Wed 24th Feb: 2 pm outside (US). 80p, Door £1. Sat 20th Feb: Dayschool at 8,45 and The Squeeze, 6.50. Check notice board for R.S.B. for a fun afternoon of York Univ. 'Women in Strug- ODEON 1 (30031) CND SOC. cycling skills. gle'. Minibus leaves Union oetails. All 7 pm, Tues/Wed. Geenham Common Peace This and next week: Fort RSLT1. Fri RBLT Any queries with above see 9.00 am. See 3rd World Soc. Apache, The Bronx: 2.15, Camp. Please come and sup- notice board outside union. board. 5.10, 8.15. and Hot Gossip: port the Women's Peace ENGINEERING SOC. Mon 22nd Feb: 1 pm R.H. Movement. Sat 20th, Tickets 4.25, 7.30 (LCP) Film, Equus, 7.30 pm. Mech Evans Lounge A.G.M. All £5 from Exec. ODEON 2 Theatre eng. L.T.A. Members 40p, non members please come. Until Sat: Sleeping Beauty: MUSIC FOR THE MAS- members 60p. 3.10, 6.00, 8.50 with Pablo? GRAND SES SOC. L.U.U. JEWISH SOC. Mon 22nd, Tartan Bar. The Dancing Chihuahua at Mike Harding, Fri 7.30, Sat: Presents on Tues 23rd Feb at 1.45, 4.30, 7.25. 5.00 & 8.00 DEBBIE & THE G-MEN, SAZ 8.00 pm. Heats for Poly v Classified INDEX, CHUMBAWAMBA. Next week: Flesh Gor- Goose Pimples starring Paul Univ. J. Soc quiz. Contact 30p members, 50p non- don:Sun 8.10, Week: 2.30, (Rosie) Greenwood & Helen Hillel. 5.40, 8.50. With Jung- Shapiro: 7.30, Sat- 5.00 & members. Late Bar. L.U.U. leburger, Sun: 3.30. 6 40 8.00. Ring 459351/440971 for TEXTILE SOC. Debates welcomes visiting Stompers Week: 4.05, 7.15, more details. WINE AND CHEESE EVEN- U.S. debating team. "This Stompers ODEON 3 PLAYHOUSE (442111) ING. Textile Dept, Studio 2, house believes censorship is Stompers Mobile Disco Until Sat: Christiana F: 2.20, Tues 23rd 7.30 - 12.30.0.50 a greater evil than pornogra- Leeds 620385 The Matchmaker, Tues 8.00, ***** 5.10, 8.05, LCP - 7.30. Wed - Sat 7.30. A.I.E.S.E.C. phy". P.R.R. 8.00. on Wed Next week: Lord of the Rings, Interview training seminar 24th Feb. CITY VARIETIES Summer in America? See Sun: 4.30, 7.20. Week; 2.10, with presentations on how to Cinderella. Mon - Fri: 2.30, EVENTS STEWARDS BUNAC table every Friday in 4.50, 7.40. choose a caree, filling in 7.00. Sat: 2.00, 7.30. Meeting 1 pm in the presi- Union Extension COTTAGE ROAD application forms and 'The dents reception room, Wed ***** (751606) Interview' with mock inter- Until Sat: Superman I and Superman 2. Mat. 1.00, Eves. one show only: 5.50 (complete perfor- mance).. Friday late show: Rock Show, Wings in concert, 10.45. Next week: Arthur, Sun 5.00, 2nd Year Students LCP - 7.00. Week 5.45, LCP - 7.45. TOWER (458229) Until Sat: Superman 2. Comp. Now' the time to make plans perfs. at 1,00, 5,40, From Sunday: Dressed To Kill, Sun: 4.00, 7.55. Week: 4.30, 8.30, and The Amityville for a jobob in the Summer of '82... Horror, Sun 5.50 (LCP). Week: ll '/Qt.1 i'•n diribitious 2i,J fear suidem, Pcdtd 2.25, 6.20 (LCP). 75p Mon. To be considered tar Systems you• rn List be navzcinie. -•.roc“.1 71'14 S r you VVe are lookuirr ead mg a relevant cleuree However if you'd ABC 1 (451013) tor' small numbe.1 of people like you to work for Until Sat: Body Heat: 3.05, like to work in Sales 8, Market Inc) any Jegme uw for up to 3 monl hs this summer vacation in Jobs 5.45, 8.30. Support prog: 2.25, discipline would be welcome 5.00, 7.45. which v,111 lar= veryward mq in more ways Ihan So pin the Ford team this summer It wilt be a Next week: Ghost Story and one very revvardiniu experience For more Night-Hawks, There are opportunities in Sales & Marketing allot minion, contact the Information Room, in Sun LCP - 6.00. or Systems. and you L earn around £400 a month • the Careers Advisory Cfr.ILI! re 38 Univeri411,,, Week LCP 6.30. You'll also gain valuable work experience and, if Road Closing date 5th March, 1982 ABC 2 you hke us and we like you, there openings This week and next: Arthur, could lead to en excnino career opportunity_ Fri 8.45, Sat: 1.45, 4.00, 6.45, when you come down • 8.40. Support prog: Fri B.10, • o& Sat: 3.30, 5.45, 8.05, and next t week... Sun LCP - 7.25. ...and a career in 53 eD Week LCP - 8.10. John Cleese ■Petula Clarke ■AC/DC * MARTIN KEENER * RADIO AIRE * 5.15 - 8.00p.m. * MON./FRI.

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