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INSIDE YOUR LEEDS STUDENT BAN THE BOMB! THIS WEEK Last Saturday saw the Country's largest demon- stration against Nuclear Weapons since the Sixties. Over 150,000 marchers, from all STUDENTS over the United IN Kingdom attend- 'ACTION' ed a mass rally in CENTRE Hyde Park, where PAGES they listened to speeches from such people as Michael Foot, Tony Benn and E.P. Thompson. A full report is REPORT on page three. FROM OFFICER QUITS C.N.D. Union publicity secretary Catherine Ogle has decided to RALLY throw in the towel mid way PAGE 3 through her term of office. Catherine. a third year textile IF 1461- -Ogov design student, cited pressure of WOODHOUSE RUMPUS work as the cause of her resign- our of -114E Ugh*, ation Students causing late night disturbances around Woodhouse Wor4'•r SE fo The election for her successor have been warned that they may be thrown out of the Union. AB(-6 is to be held as soon as possible Union President Seamus Gillen said that they could and would Ffrip our witERe Au. Union secretary Elaine Goswelf has taken this strong line after a take action against those causing PARfle5 APE I' heard of her decision to quit on protest meeting of Woodhouse disturbances on the street But Friday, and it was made official residents what action they could take at the beginning of this week Residents complain that late against those creating a row in 0 Catherine, whose course YOUR night student parties keep them the privacy of their own homes he needs virtually a 9 - 5 week, said awake until the early hours, but did not make clear. she found herself torn between LETTERS they rarely complain to the Deputy President Jim Murtagh union work and her studies I'students for fear of 'reprisalsreprisals ' suggests that students should 0 However, she has offered to PAGE 4 The situation has reached only hold late night parties on continue to do the job until a .boiling point this term Seamus Fridays and Saturdays, and that replacement is found She also Gillen spoke to Freshers about the out of courtesy neighbours should intends to keep her place on the problem at their conference, and be warned in advance union council he has sent a press release to the He hopes that once students "There are still things that I Yorkshire Evening Post highlight- are aware of the problems they want toachieve in the union", she mg the problem are causing, the situation will said this week, adding she was Inspector Lazenby of the West resolve itself sorry she would no longer he in a Yorkshire Metropolitan Police By: Marilyn Honigman. position to support Jim Muriagh and Seamus Gillen on the executive REVIEWS "IF I SHOULD DIE..:' FILM CONTROVERSY One particular headache for Accusations of indoctrination and intrusion of suggestion that we are connected her was the organisation of union privacy have been levelled at the Campus Crusade for to Moonies we have nothing to publicity,,runs, which she is still trying to achieve ARTS PAGES Christ, after the screening of the film "If I should do with them" die...... He also rejected the claim that they were using 'scare tactics' by Amnesty International President funds, where did the money come playing on peoples fear of death to Ma's? Cassidy criticised their from to pay for this extrav- blanket publicity. Measuring aganza7" she asked a cause "At Leeds there is plenty of people for coffins while they ' "I am not anti-Christian, but I drank coffee en the doubles bar think people should know more opportunity to check up on what the presentation said We should was. she felt. an unacceptable about an organisation before they use our minds to weigh up the way to promote their film become involved with it- S he wondered how many Roger Bamfield of the Campus evidence for and against the students were aware of the Crusade defended the film and claims of Jesus Christ" strong line they took against the publicity surrounding it Whatever the controversy. SPORTS abortion, gay rights and womens "All the publicity carried our there can be no doubt about the popularity of the film Over 800 REPORT rights name." he said 'We are an "As the Campus Crusade for independent organisation, people attended the perform- PAGES 108(11 Christ is not a recognised Union funded by voluntary contributions ances on Monday and Tuesday Society, nor financed from Union not from Union funds I reject any By James Mates. Page Two Women's Centre Now Open Then, in June, there was an get overnight accommodation aq. offer by the University to look on campus. A place where they An update into six cellars on campus. would feel safe. which they offered to renov- The reasons why a woman ate for suitable usage. How- could not get home are numer- ever, after hearing the esti- ous she could simply be from Judith Abbot mates for making the basement stranded, having missed the habitable. the University re- last minibus. or just did not fused point blank to go ahead. want to go home to an empty night at this centre. seven On the 25 November 1980, Due to the lack of demand flat, or to an unpleasant or nights a week. Their posts to there was an OGM meeting this year for University flats, possibly violent atmosphere. be advertised. held in the University Riley caused by the education cuts. The Centre will be a place "Mandate the Treasurer to Smith Hall. in which issues there were numerous rooms women can go day or night negotiate with the University relating to women's safety available on campus, to talk and relax with other were discussed. One of the re financial contribution from and of these, we finally women, and generally avail resolutions passed, concerned the University towards their acquired a set of rooms themselves of the facilities the setting up of the minibus salaries.'' in flat 14, at 23 Cromer and the resources the Centre service. Another concerned Overnight accommodation Terrace. offers. security. lighting on campus for Women who needed it, On a pratical level. if, for There are certain difficulties and in University accommodat- was the initial reason for the which arise in trying to des- example, a woman has lectures ion. There was also a demand setting up of a Women's until 5pm and then a meeting cribe what the Women's to set up a womens room Centre, but as more and more at 7pm, the Women's Centre Centre is all about, because • The Women's Centre or centre. The OGM was meetings were held, it became is ideally situated for her, no real policy has been asked to. clear that there was also a so that she does not have The struggle to get a wom- determined as yet. Indeed I "Mandate the President to demand for a day centre, to walk home and back again en's Centre was arduous, use the word 'policy' some- arrange a meeting with the where women could get to in the dark. and objections were raised. what unwillingly, as its implica- appropriate University authorit- know each other. There are several Women's But any objections. particul- tions are far too wholly deter- ies to find suitable accommoda- At first we thought a room in groups in the University arly on financial grounds, mined by the women who use tion on campus for a Women's the Union would be satisfact- groups such as Women in the do not take into account it. Although all the ground- Centre. ory, but problems arose concer- Third World. Women's Action the essential service the Centre work was done by a small "Two women (students or ning space and insurance for Group. and the National Abor- will provide. The cost is group of committed women, otherwise)'to be employed each Women sleeping overnight tion Campaign _ . all of minimal against the protection we should like to make it which would be most welcome it will give, and it is almost clear that the Centre is for use to hold their meetings in the impossible, and perhaps even by ALL women in the Univer- Centre. We would also hope to somewhat callous, to talk in sity. provide creche facilities. part- purely financial terms, when Regarding the day to day icularly if we were to hold Women's lives are at stake. running of the centre __ it is conferences, have general dis- It is important that this open from 12 - 2 pm during cussions and invite guest spea- centre is a success .... the the day, and then from 5 pm kers on special these and social success of the Women's Room on through the night. If events would all form part during Freshers Week indicates you like, the Women's Centre of our programme. But really. that it will be, as then takes over from where the its up to the women who many women came along, Minibus service leaves off use it, to put forward any ideas not only just to sit and chat, The minibus provides both and suggestions as to how but to present specific problems a necessary and excellent the Centre should be run, and queries to us. service ... so far as it goes and what it should aim to do. We have got to prove that ....but it cannot reasonably be Nobody is going to make any all the effort involved in expected to run throughout the rules. Even if they have no setting up the Centre was night. The Women's Centre wish to participate in any worthwhile. Remember the would fill this gap It would meetings or discussions. all Women's Centre is what you ensure that women, who for women are welcome to come make it. Please give it your whatever reason, are unable along. simply to see what support . • A Roam in the Centre. Photos by Tracy Moir to get home at night can Is going on. JUDITH ABBOTT Gledhill

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Students may have to finance cation then it is encouraging the hemselves through their third year universities to become elitist. The at unisersity if Sir Keith Government arc totally reluctant to Joseph.Education Secretary, has his permit young people to have an way, In a drastic attempt to reduce education. spending on mandatory awards. the Martin Blakey. Unive rsity Government is proposing to limit Research and Welfare Officer. also the duration of grant entitlement to condemned the scheme: "It would two years instead of three. be an absolute disaster. it doesn't Other alternatives suggested in work anywhere else in the world, the package are the abolition of the why should it work here'?" Refer- minimum grant, compression of ring to the education policy as "a Degree courses, or a student loan load of cuts", Mr. Blakey said the system for self-help. scheme had nothing to recommend Seamus Gillen, Union President, it in the short term. "It shows the condemned these proposals as ignorance of Keith Joseph and his "encouraging the universities to department, once they're informed become He also con- properly and well-briefed, they demned the proposal to compress won't do it." Despite the pressure degree courses, saying that those in for reduced spending. it would he Britain arc already the shortest in very difficult to implement such a Europe. and it was not feasible to controversial proposal in the next cut them further_ three years. Mr. Gillen said the Government The only real alternative seems to seemed to he making a ball-hearted be a freeze of grant levels, which step towards the student loan sys- would he more popular politically. tem which they rejected last year ou This would have a more marked MASSIVE 'NO' TO NUCLEAR. WAR the grounds that it was too expen- effect on Southern Universities. sive in the short term. "It will lead to such as Kent. Surrey anti Reading, file C.N_D. rally in i Lytle Park on humoured. somewhat re Ohni;cent Major General Gen Bastian. a education only for the priveleged and less of an effect on Leeds Saturday was a major success for of a Bob Dylan revival. The column former Panzer division Comman- who can pay. If the Government because there is more spare capital. the anit-nuclear lobby in this coun- of marchers entered the Park from der. makes more cuts they will destroy The average student rent in Leeds is try. Estimates vary as to the midday to 4 p.m.. which considering Coaches were due to depart at 6 the future of education." about ill) a week compared with a attendance, but one thing is certain, that it was six people wide gives p.m. which necessitated a retreat He did not consider the abolition figure of nearly £22 in the South. it was 1310! some idea of magnitude of the before 5 p.m. so as to reach the of the minimum grant as an answer Students would simply not be able Leeds University C.N.D. laid on attendance. pick-up points in time. to the predicament, or the more to pay. a fleet of hlaf a dozen coaches to Once in Hyde Park itself the Unfortunately some coaches had feasible suggestion to freeze the Mr, Blakey was confident that the take people down to London, a Union Banner was easily located been sent to Battersea Park instead grant levels. "Whichever way it is universities would oppose such a journey so boring it bordered on the due to the fact that no-one else has a of Smithfield Market. which caused done, it represents a cut. and if peo- move because; "student grants arc soporific. scraped out sea-shell on their ban- minor confusion. but we eventually ple• expecially those in minority money in their pockets... as lung as We assembled on the Victoria ner or k it a gryphon/griffin managed to discover where the croups such as women and those student unions oppose the plans, Embankment. but the main ques- really'? drivers had decided to hide. and from non-English backgrounds they won't he implemented." tion was •Where the Hell was the Situated as we were. fairly near to arrived hack safely (including the don't have this access to higher edit- JENNIFER SYKES Union Banner?' Undaunted by the the main pLiform. it was easy lame) at I I p.m.. after an equally lack of a Standard, makeshift enough to pick out what was said by soporific coach journey._ we were ■ placards were hastily scribbled, and the speakers, but only when there all shattered. Thank God the ch ck. NO FINAL a contingent of about thirty of us was quiet around you: extra P.A. went back ('Ti this particular grouped together. systems would have been appreci- weekend! During the wait entertainment was ated. It may sound trite to say it but tastefully provided by the enterpris- Tony Benn called twit the Brit- there was something at the march SOLUTION ON ing Zeitgeist and those old favour- ish people to resist the influence of for everyone: theatre groups. air fil- ites the Jam - complete with brass. the Pentagon: led mattresses for children. and The Streets of London were not "We will not accept the domina- above all a sense of unity. SOUTH AFRICA crowded by shoppers there was tion of our country by anyone , , not All age groups. social classes and little enough room for them and by Russian Generals, or by Ameri- beliefs were represented. Things Union President. Seamus Gil- This". said Paul Stratford. Fears of an IRA attack kept many can or British Generals." ran smoothly when one hears in — len has been accused of' mis- 'was due to a lack of preparat- away. ['he police along the route Michael Foot was slightly less mind the number of people who handling the campaign against ion on the part of Gillen and were anicable: chants of 'fi-fie-fo- forthright in his promises of direct turned out. The question now is South African recruitment. Murtagh, and their inability to fum stick the bomb up Maggie's action, without stating exactly w hal how many will be there for the next Paul Stratford. the Assistant handle other, more experienced hum' provoked a smirk from more form this would take. Welfare Officer. feels that he council members." than one Officer Other speakers included Petra IAN RANGAV ha, failed to press home the ad- The march itself was good Kelly Of the Greene Pariei. and antage won during the last The present deadlock will not year's occupations. have implications this year bec- UNIVERSITY BOOKSHOP The Union's policy of oppos- ause no South African compan- ing any South African recruit- ies want to hold interviews 21 BLENHEIM TERRACE ment On campus was totally here. But what of the future? (Next to Lloyds Bank) successful last year. Occupat- Will more occupations be need- ions of the Careers Service and ed it' policy is not established FIVE DEPARTMENTS - Containing largest stock of books in the the Physics Administration now? North of England building forced companies op- erating in South Africa to inter- Seamus Gillen is not so pess- ALL YOUR TEXTBOOKS PLUS A WIDE RANGE OF BACKGROUND % iew elsewhere. imistic. He points to the fact READING. ANY BOOK NOT IN STOCK ORDERED IMMEDIATELY BY But rather than have to occ- that another working party is to SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE - OUR EXPERT STAFF ALWAYS AVAILABLE upy every year, the Union wan- meet in a few weeks time. and TO ADVISE YOU. ted the University to make a hopes that this will produce a long term commitment against firm anti-racist policy. "Any OPEN - 8.30 to 5.30 WEEKDAYS; 8.30 to 12.30 SATURDAYS 'recruitment for racism'. alternative". he says "would TEL 32446 So during the summer vacat- he incompatible with their ion the University Counsil set plans to boost the number of up an advisory group to discuss overseas students in Leeds. It future policy, Seamus Gillen would be deeply offensive to and Jim Murtagh represented many African Students if the the Union, but they only sec- University did not show itself to ured an agreement to maintain be opposed to apartheid in the 'status quo'. South A frica • •.

James Miles (Leeds) Ltd. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII For Books Old and New We Invite You cfeedbeo3motlub To browse amongst our ever changing stock of over 12,000 carefully 58 62 Francis St. Leeds 7 selected Secondhand and Antiquarian Books. Our prices start at 25p New stock is added daily. We can also offer the largest selection (over 600 titles) of New Book Bargains on most subjects. These are pi iced cfite8tucient3eiwice at around half of original price dot aq Sood cfiytt Out 80 Woodhouse Lane, Leeds LS2 8AB Tel: 455327 Mon to Sat 9 30 -2 OOam Sundays 9 30-Midnight 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Page Four Dear Sir. I read with horror the comm- ents made by Mr Paul LtaltdRS Stratford, Assistant Welfare Officer of the University. Hav• ing noted that some hand writ- ai-ut *, to the ten grant cheques had arrived sitAdDtt from the wretched Liverpool iss wcodk•ustia EDITOR L.E A. he was concerned that *zeds .71t 7 they weren't issued by scab labour t All contributions must be received r, ,,p-, by the Sunday before publkation. To whom should the word 'SCAB' really apply? To those .ttelf*'61/4P people who deprive the poor --. ...IL_ sand sick and elderly of their incomes in order to increase the linings of their index-linked THE' nor- pockets by witholding the send- ing out of cheques? or those spoNsoREp people moved by conscience to NO Playing the Part try to relieve the enormous suff- PARACWOTE ering caused by such selfish- ness. As Assistant Welfare Officer Dear Sir, Scribe_e like Don Watson, un- who comes first. Mr. Stratford, In reply to Don Watson's att• doubtedly would have been Students or strikers? If it is the ack on Lindisfarne. I feel oblig- elated, the vast majority of the latter you should resign ed to underline a few points_ audience I suspect would have SEAN MORRIS; Whilst accepting that bands felt cheated LEEDS POLYTECHNIC like Lindisfarne, Fairport Con- Everybody is entitled to their vention, Blues Band etc_ are own views and preferences in After the exhilerating attrac- doing nothing in the further- the music field Why limit taste tions of Freshers Week, Fresh- ance of musical creativity and to new psychodelia, the under- ers were confronted with our innovation. I do feel they have a ground scene or any other form Union's first major campaign - have never come across terms as selfish' and 'abuse' elves an parr to playing the modern of supposedly progressive The Rent Strike The meeting like —Rent Strike" or "Occup- unrepresentative slant on the en usic scene rouse- . which in itself will prob- on the Rent Strike held in the ation" If they find the Rent too sort of problems which have Tastes' vary and trends come ably' he outdated in a couple of Riley Smith on Monday was high they will start looking for recently occurred regarding the and go. but what is good is years time? appalingly attended, which some non-university accomm- minibus service inevitably here to stay Classic There will always be a market must be partially due to the odation Reports seem to point to the songs remain in the recesses of fur prefessionalism. good songs superb unity in action displayed At the meeting Rob Farn said fact that the misunderstanding. the mind, and when played arid meaningful reminiscence by the CND who were at the he was sure we could win and over the primary aim of the see this assumption, whilst not be- again evoke memories of days Groups like Lindisfarne supply very same time holding a meet• vice, that being protection, has gone by. Pure nostalgia. I agree such a market Call it complac- ing with an MP as the star attr- ing jeered at, was not enthus- arisen mostly amongst women and of questionable relevance ency bland churning out of well action iastically received. nil riot even going to Halls of Residence. to the world of today, but enjoy worn tunes or blind adulation However much pain this may sure Rob himself believed it, and from that one can assume able nevertheless on the part of blinkered fans if bring Rob Fern and the other but if he did and still does, that these women are first-year Lindisfarne are in the busin- you like, but in the final analy organisers of this romp, there is I think he is letting the Union's students, especially as these. ess of enjoyment and entertain els. if the music pleases the yet another reason Yes, you Executive down but above all misunderstandings did not oc- mein they are there to provide audience, the concert has been guessed it. APATHY that he is letting the member- cur last year But how can we what a paying public expects, a success arid nothing else mat- What? Students being con- ship down expect these women to compre- Elie. Lady Eleanor. eingalung ters fronted by sky-high rents and Surely anyone with an iota of hend the terror we all experien• choruses and a fun atmosphere) RAY O'SHAUGHNESSY then being asked by their all- common sense could see that ced last year? Of course. we ate and they do so admirably powerful Students Union to go the tactics were all wrong from not in the least bit safer now, Think of the hundreds of people 11'7, c.urnplacericy. bland churn- on Rent Strike and the buggers the start A decision from some than we were before Peter Sut- who would have been disapp- mit out of v. ell worn tunes and can't even be bothered to say distant 0.G,M should never be cliffe was caught, but the sen- 1 ■11.11C,1 in S•Sc.. Ininratoll if Held [Hy tiara of yea or nay? Well Is it really inflicted on first years that have sationalist reports in the press ili.• hod on-ori,d 111N, .soli-1 I se sin or leing Year; corn never had a chance to vote on last November meant that the !r1,111 III!P ;!1 10 (init•ursit; don't want the matter. Since that 0 G M threat of attack and the neces- ,r i,1 pt,,i I ' ■:,1■Pi', 1)1.111k DON WATSON hassles. and the vast majority took place months ago the dec- sity of protection were upper- ision needs to be updated so the most in our minds. and there very beet the Exec. should have was no question about the done was to call an 0_G.M in primary aim of the minibus ser- C. Cosook. Zrrooko aEAmE.D that first week of term and let C Newn,,k.0 A_douT UP BY vice. Now. however, due to L' teci. Jf the students decide rather than inadequate information the dis- hide behind an obscure mand- (A DAY IN THE LIFE. OF ) STARRING . . . . . tinction between protection and ERIC WHIM RENE THE. JUMPEk. ate given to them by students N°4 ' Car k orb' or ME kitsi-s/0,trsi4,, ¢ a, convenience has become blur- co-,-,,yol Sf rr gockt 'er whit are probably not involved red and misunderstandings ricer jffsaase _0E:5 Lit.: at all this year because most have arisen This can hardly be PLACE' pea —ma LARTODIUIST of them will probably be living described as 'selfishness on sit SIGN "I/V0 ev., see in privately owned eccommod, the part of these women. SEE reeore 1-1 A., 113 at ion. Secondly. a sensible tact By officially limiting the Ruh,• is might have been to wait until WI) numbers of women in groups of!. the second term for the actual who can use the minibus ser- SWEATS rent strike and build awareness vice, the union is adopting a °vest ria' and support in the first term very dangerous position for if rather than blindly plunging in group of, say. four women not knowing whether the supp- found themselves in a situation ort is there or not Finally. a in which they had to walk home. more skillful approach would having had their protection '14 have been to launch a massive withdrawn by the union by be- publicity campaign on how ing excluded from using the much cheaper it is to have set minibus service. the union up an active unit which would would then bear the responsib- volunteer to find first year ility if those women were attac- students accommodation. Such ked We can only emphasize a move would he much more what the minibus is for, and not likely to make the university P<>5.1TIVC 11,4 NT, 'Fill, what it is not for To say that respond as it would be breaking negotiations with the university - AT ION. " PiTIICON. ICOMPUKTA their monopoly and forcing about the funding of the mini YHc API7K0A<`,'NG competition upon them- mumANOlt, bus are at a 'sensitive' stage is FoK tA 15 A This rent strike will not come an understatement; the univer- Ar tic.*NT. off and the union will be made sity was furious about the press 4.‹p ALE ZT. io look pretty silly, losing face release last week, and rightly MAIN •ENSII4,kS. in front of the university. the so, after all the intention was to FULLY PRIMED. media, but innst important of embarrass the university into TARGET JO II. it will lose the respect of its taking some positive action Z A RrTNS own members That is not However. the university's resp- AND good start to the year because it

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Action's Grant concerning Mini-bus hire to social work groups. MOTIONS: Cuts LEEDS Bradford 12 UNIVERSITY Laurence Scott Amnesty International UNION Brons Demo 24th June 81 ELECTIONS I.R.A. Bombings in Britain NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ELECTIONS: THAT VACANCIES EXIST FOR THE POSTS OF Campaigns Committee UNION CONSTITUTION Nursery Management REVIEW BODY UNION Committee COUNCIL FACULTY OF ARTS Come to the O.G.M. 1 PLACE. 1 p.m. Tues RSH. Nominations open THURSDAY 5th November Nominations close 5p.m. 12th November It's your Union - make sure you decide what it does. Polling Thursday/Friday 19/20th November. i111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111M111111111111111MIIIIMMIIIIM111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111g SUPPORT THE RENT STRIKE! STOP YOUR RENTS GOING UP BY JOINING THE RENT STRIKE. PAY YOUR MONEY INTO THE UNION FINANCE OFFICE IN THE WEST WING OF THE UNION BUILDING. DON'T LET THE UNIVERSITY MAKE YOU PAY FOR THEIR INEFFICIENCY! WE CAN'T PAY- WE WON'T PAY /I• Although he bemoans Fancy getting yourself plastered II the fact that Action with group of boisterous kids? How ate its 600 strong membership bunch of lively old ladies? Well, receives only E3,000 while Action. The society, which act some other sports and community aid projects, enjoys one social clubs he reckons society at LUU . rake in over 10 times as This week we spotlight some of much, he's pledged to problems .. hard spending this year. "The people on the ents as well as kids to local community, and Act- exec are very much on go beserk at the Satur- ion helps redress this our side this year day clubs, — balance. — (Both Seamus Gillen and At present. they are The recently adopted Jim Murtagh are former proving the most popular scheme to allow jobless Action members.) of the projects, but Paul people to use union facil- An epic 1.900 mile. hopes that as the year ities has fallen to Action round Britain cycle ride goes on, Action will be to administer. by Action's Bill Nairn able to "decant" memb- To date, several groups during September is ex- ers away from over sub- from local unemployed pected to bring in £1,000 scribed groups to appare- centres have been shown through sponsorships. ntly less inviting ones. around, and Paul says so To some extent, Acti- Action operates from a far their reaction has been • PAUL HILL on's purse strings are fiercely apolitical stance. pretty favourable. tied by a regulation Nevertheless, he has hop- The teenagers seemed ACTION CO-ORDINATION which restricts grant ex- es of organising a series of attracted by the social Action co-ordinator Paul "This is very true". penditure to areas directly talks by social workers life and sports facilities, Hill came close to ending he admitted. "But simply connected with the stud- and voluntary action gro- while the older, skilled his membership of the it's because we are stud- ents. This means funds ups for members. men seemed more inter- society on the first night ents. The most we can specifically for projects Paul accepts that this ested in the societies and he decided to go along put in is a couple of hours come from money raising could lead to accusations counselling facilities. to help. in the office a day and stunts or donations. that he is bringing polit- After a fruitless search that isn't enough". Paul's keen that Action ics through the Action for Woodside Club throu- —We are one of the few should provide a means door in a plain brown gh rain soaked streets. organisations of our kind for students to snap the wrapper. SPECIAL he was ready to give without a full organiser, university accommodat- "I think it will help up and go home. and that's something we' ion. campus. pub round. them to gain a more Paul a 20 year old ve been pressing for some "All I did for my rounded idea of what REPORT social policy and admin time. — first year was get pissed," they're doing and what student in his final year, "When I go to conferen- he admits. "I wish I effect it has. currently heads an organ- ces I find I'm just about had become involved soo- "Certainly, students do BY isation dismissed by its the only student in my ner. n't have a particularly critics as ramshackle. position there". "It's great for the stud- good reputation with the RAY. CASTLE Page Seven

ith paint, or a mild mauling by a ut an evening playing bingo with a at's the type of fun (?) offered by as an umbrella for numerous of the biggest memberships of any he activities, along with plans and

ACTION AT WORK

John is a bullet headed sheltered housing scheme 10 year old, typical of any look forward to their found on Leeds back- Thursday evenings spent streets. For him, the Uni- with Action members with versity is a jumble of equal enthusiasm. buildings he's rarely seen "We look forward to a and knows nothing about. good time when they come ents, and many don't have • BINGO AT HOLBURN COURT Before students began here, - said Mrs Nellie the opportunity to do this attending his Saturday Metcalf, a resident for anywhere else." youth club, the only 13 years. "I think they One problem the club ACTION FOR YOUNG contact he had with them are much like we were faced was the falling was through "bobby kno- when we were young, attendances by Action & OLD cking, - - banging on their except perhaps they have members once the first doors for a joke, and more sense . " flush of enthusiasm wore then running away. "I like it here because off. •'They really used to everyone is so friendly, - She explained that un- chase us hard. I didn't like said first year history less a student was avai- them then.- he said. student Jonathan Hall. lable. the kids missed John. a regular member "You've really got it made out. "They tend to look of Woodhouse Saturday at University the govern- for you each week. But club. has since changed ment gives you money to then the really determined his views. "Now I've got study, so I'm happy to members tend to keep to know them, here be putting something back coming along.' I think they're great." into the community. In total, Action runs two The club operates in a "1 don't consider it dozen plus projects, rang- delapidated community ce so much a case of coming ing from children's holi- ntre for a couple of into a room full of old day projects to decorating hours each week currently ladies as coming into a private homes for local more than 50 students room full of people I people who couldn't man- go along. don't know." age otherwise. Only one At the other end of the Just a few students under the organisation's age spectrum, women in visit there reguarly for umbrella. Nightline a noc- the Harrison Potter trust predictably, tea. a chat turnal phone-in service is and bingo run specifically for stud- Over in the Little London ents. area of the town. dozens Despite a membership of youngsters, each with a of 600. which makes it student "mate" from Ac- one of the largest socie- tion get to grips with sno- ties on campus. its union oker. table tennis and grant is £3.000 a year. other activities with kids plus £2,100 for minibus at Woodside Club - attac- hire. hed to a school for the Nevertheless. projects educationally sub-normal. planned for coming mon- Part of the evening is ths include a "granny sit- spent helping kids handle ting - scheme and the re- reading. writing or speech opening of a Saturday problems. "It's excellent youth club, closed some for the children,- said months ago after a fire. cookery teacher Berna- Action's also responsible dette Hollings. "because for the administration of they have the opportunity the scheme under which to build a one to one local jobless use union relationship with the stud- facilities. ACTION CAN BE CONTACTED IN THE WEST WING OF THE UNIVERSITY UNION IF vr- INTERESTED AND WOULu LI TO KNOW MORE ABOUT THEIR WORK. Page Eight * Arts * Arts * Arts * Arts * Arts * Arts * Arts * Arts * Ar Girls at their Best with a Different Sex. whi GIRLS AT OUR BEST! long periods of preparation have payed off, they produced a set which ranged continued as they Jumped and REALLY! from powerful. lively and (most import- suddenly into Armagh: AT THE Polytechnic ant) inventive punk. through to some are 32 women of the most original and catchy pop "There in', .Thursday nightin Leeds- Armagh Jail.''' highlight of the week and one songs around, with Judy's lead vocals of the best for a long time. soaring breath-takingly over an energe- Words which had been lost; with the city's two most entertaining tic and exhilarating backing in the cavernous plush of places' hands of the moment, Really and To inspire Thursday night's audience such as Tiffany's and the. Girls At Our Best Okay so you weren't to exchanged their stony posturings for as much as the slightest shuffle Lyceum, vividly came across there. a fact that the pitiful size in the more intimate atmosp- of the audience at the Poly of the feet, however. was no small made only too obvious Well, kick task and it was Some time before here of the Warehouse. Politi• yourself later if you want to know G.A.O.B.'s invigorating heat coupled cal terror was not only voiced, with Jo's sarcastic Jibes began to what you missed, read on. 11T the ironic take effett, and gradually ripples of but realised Arst Realise As one of my fay. words: We don't torture. ourite bands, I can never fail to do sporadic entoyment began to creep their anything but enthuse about them and way through the hall. Still, at the end Two fresh songs - their have never left one of their gigs of the set, the band were received with single Inconvenience. and Slid- the ecstatic acclaim they deserved. feeling anything but exuberantly hap- er sustained the ominous, py Still.- this time I was dismayed Reserve was finally overcome and an to walk in at the beginning of their encore fervently demanded cluttered feeling • and then set and find them lost in one of the Well after that, what could you do we were dancing; We're but go and see the Au Parts at the most dank. souless places to be found So Cool. Repetition and It's Warehouse. on the face of Leeds, playing to Obvious were executed with ant audience of no more than thirty. who seemed to be most concerned with vitality and percussive rhyt- their status as tree imitators Au Pairs hm. By the end of their set, however Come Again inevitably prov- Really had even moved some of them to THE WAREHOUSE. ided part of the encore: (could it be'i action. although this seemed to piece an unhealthy stress on A Birmingham band. The 'This song's about faking even their resources_ with Manors's Pinkies. gave a strong start orgasms' Paul started, raising voice occasionally sounding stretched to the evening at the Ware- a wry cheer from the crowd and the band seeming at times to house last Thursday- Unfortun- It was followed by an attack use Interest in the struggle ately, their set paled in compar- on Reagan. in a new song BY FRAN STAR? ison with the Au Paris' 'about limited nuclear war' The words 'confrontation' and In the end. though the perseverance spirited attack on Leeds. seemed worth it and Really produced The latter began with some 'extermination' were somewhat not only their usual excellent set of new material - lively, speedier predictable but then of course warm reggae influenced music but also stuff which confounded my - that's what we're best at ' an impressive string of new songs. view that they had been A fresh Version of Janis Rhythms are tighter and zippier and bound more closely and yet more subtly growing monotonous .loplin's Another Little Piece Into their inimitable sound. Really are "Keeping it all intact of My Heart was an approp- original and ultimately danceable, And that's a fact'' riate finale. Lesley's hoarse, • Pic by Tracy Moir - Judy Evans they have an appeal for everyone Their new words echo and emotional voice is suited to without falling into the trap of indef- le blandness If you missed them this established theme; although blues material, and it made Dr Faustus in • rne. be there the next they have been criticised for me think that just as the The main band Girls At Our Best! cynicism and dourness. the old blues singers sang about ..we had a great deal of mystique Au Paris are a politically 'The trouble I see'. so the Theatre Manchester lilt around them Why do they rarely appear live? Why do they biased hand so anything lighter Au Paris are continuing the ROYAL E XCHANGE ever venture outside their woJild be insincere . tradition, making uo aware of TH EATRE t‘Krii area tit Leeds:' The answer IN Th.• insidious Headache intr- important issues • personal as -I 171ply that before committing them- Ben Kingsley portrayed selves to live performances and on the oduced more familiar material well as political. A5 usual, the Royal Excha- evidence fino performance their from their first album: Playing LUCY O'BRIEN nge Theatre Company main- Faustus. the man who sells tained the high standard his soul to the devil in that has come to he expect• return for twenty-four years ed of them. This performance of sin and debauchery 011 earth. U2 and the Comsat Angels did not only consist of fine and is then condemned to spend eternity in hell. His acting. but was a spectacle album 'Boy' But, instead. you if you look like settling performance was very convinc- Tiffany's in every sense of the word. into the stride of things. ing as the voluptuous, las- have fallen back on the tired You might expect a modern With their emergence last old formula of giving the fans Dancing on the edge. The civious scholar, a prototype for audience to he rather blase at Comsat Angels refuse to he Malcolm Bradbury's 'History year U 2 were aclaimed more of the same. Which the thought of devil-worship as the proverbial breath of categorised. They present an Man', some might say. means that the only difference and black magic on stage in individual, commited and pass- The lighting arid sound fresh air in a then, fairly between the old and new songs the twentieth-century. How- stale music scene Just over played tonight was that the ionate viewpoint. effects were excellent combined ever. the eerie sounds which a year later the music has applause was less loud after The Comsat Angels play in with the superb costume, which echoed around the theatre were moved forward and U 2 have the latter. the shadow and seem fated made the masque of the seven enough to remove any doubts failed to follow to semi anonymity. Their act- deadly sins particularly breath- which a cynical theatre-goer Never a particularly original Whilst U2 take the main ions go largely unnoticed whilst taking and memorable might have entertained aFroui band. U 2's dynamic power road, the Comsat Angels the boosts of L12's macho. this play KAREN BUTTERWORTH pop did, at least, have a dash off down unlit side lumpen rock are illuminated -.-ertain flair and a promise streets at every Opportunity. by spotlights: Either someone 4 better to come On this The result may not he part is blind or they are a lot LEEDS .-bowing however, they have icularly pleasant but it is never more reactionary than they !ailed to explore any of the predictable Their spare. spikey claim PLAYHOUSE Jotential shown on their first noise sticks out a foot to trip GRAHAM COOPER FRIDAY 30 OCTOBER AT 1 1.1 5p.m. A special showing of Francesco Rosi's Close Shave?

THREE BROTHERS (A) HAIRCUT 100 First screening outside London CINDEQRLA6 THE WAREHOUSE -This great, gentle humanist picture - it would be inexcusable to moss it" - David Castel; My visit to the Warehouse was purely for a good night Admission 11.50 out, as I knew nothing about Haircut 100 and went (ROCKWEIHIS in with an open mind. To my surprise, the entire place Tonight and Tomorrow MUSIC was seething with people: last two nights of Tonight at 8p m the band had drawn such a Alan Avcitbouin s rn the Flilev Smith Leeds Universas Union crowd that many were turned SISTERLY FEELINGS Merrion Way, Leeds LS2 CARLA BLEY BAND 8BT away at the door 28 November The superb club now available tot Free Private Hire, The dominant feature of their (moved from Play- THE OLD ORDER music is the pulsating beat, sreplted 1. • ••• • play house - note new Ideal for Students Parties. Birthday Parties, an excellent rhythmic drummer rigs ns, •, with ∎ Charity Events, etc is supported by a i.)1,11drier N we all Anon rid:mod en an starting time) percussionist V■e*Vier /•••re mean> the urd order have hreiletn needy alt duvet!? Available every Sunday Monday and Tuesday on the tom-toms This was • terotOs they Ahauid rake Europe by accompanied by whistle-blow- storm UM Special free Introductory Offer. :rig and bells, creating a sound FILM THEATRE Sunday lunchtime :err Interested? We think you will be. 8 Nov 12 norm that was occasionaly reminis- Tonight et 11 15p 171 Ring Sandra 440704 for details. cent of the Mardi-Gras The S(Irr.al snowing HANNIBAL MARVIN Regional i.ornisve of Francesca Ros, 'axaphone gave the whole PETERSON/DON (Plus free admission to all Students every THREE BROTHERS Monday and Tuesday upon production of jamboree a jazzy tone. and WELLER QUINTET is compulsive dance music (A) Students Union Card). All Seats I1 20 Sege Wel*, En) 1.Ans. Roland 5.r5 with great flashes of spon- ddestmg 15,11, some or the horst UK taneity. ,artmett Students f 2 00 Bar open Bar snacks I immediately became an ardent fan. Arts * Arts * Arts * Arts * Arts * Arts * Arts * Arts * ' THE SUBLIME MEETS THE RIDICULOUS

Ivor Cutler/Neil lanes noddy-cap and plus-tours. he deli- tomato and cheese sandwich. Ivor Riley Smith Hall vered a poet ry basest observation of Cutler was a rare treat, despite his Friday's concert was a refreshing lite in general and his childhood in esoteric qualities, and I suspect Meath of clean an for those cd us particular. Ivor Is not to every-one's everyone would like him as their who were tiring of conventional taste, but lie certainly had the audi- grandfather. musical entertainment m all its Var. ence of Cutler stalwarts enrapt ured. Completing the bill was Neil ious forms as they received his dry &mines on limes. more readily accesible The evening did not get off to a every subject from a Jog eating perhaps, but no less worthy. Ned, of particularly auspicious start with boric to his confrontations with a •Bonto Dog Doo Dah Band' and the local oddball, Sunlit' Dave. His nuclear mutant - limes Book of Records' fame, most enthusiastically received amused a highly receptive and comment was not that tic was going attentive audience. His pertinent to play for a funher tatteen minutes. by and very funny musical satires on all but that the audience could either our favourites (including Bob listen to him or retire to the bar. Efts Jon Salmon Dylan - Ah'vc Suffered For My previous utterances were so highly Music And Now Its Your Turn) thought of that the majority opted were supplemented by intriguing for the latter. Whether it was hare poetry cu mannerisms and facial nuances. Next on was Ivor cutler. who is music based talcs, he was always Neil limes' brand of humour shows something of a cult figure. The last highly entertaining. His humour IS up the. ridiculous nature of some of time I came into contact with him founded on an almost child-like our musical traditions, for instance Was in Robert Wyatt's deeply per- perception in no sense a Jerogat- his songs about country music and sonal i P., Rock Bottom. I t w as ory comment). he possesses a must - Ins Angcles hippyism, though be quite a surprise therefore rat act wills earl and esocanse voice and an MCI- could possibly be. more up to date. put a lace to the voice. I arok ing like Vents and 'MI301011%1: 'iii id II wits a Inernoruble and amusing a il'OSS between a einaine and an wfii,h .2.11% eimptlic ur such huarly csening, no hype, no crush at the eCcenhii, sajil,rt .A .111 11101: inasyes a, a man who is al, tront. iust unique entertainment. VIRGIN ON THE RIDICULOUS

.1( didteolr t' promptly forgets him I-eal mg he will go mad I he is seeine -lades' by Those who go -Endless everywhere)- David perstiode, his use' anticipating a st2eltrid Romcg patents to get hint released. Inci- Alison Homewood and Juliet' will be lisappoinicd dentally. both sets of parents have • Neil tones - element? Plc: R. Ball Ndminedly, Franeo leffireni has since disoreed. due to a sudden opens in a planetarium she has a made his second studs id a pair Ill resurgence of lust in their middle- star mobile in her room. he decides stiff-crossed lovers, but there, the aged veins taut of witnessing the to name it star after her, he is an similarity ends, due almost entirely love of them oft-spring, 01 course. aspiring astNinottler etc to the yawning abyss between the stSAL, Itt- Etut 1.4.1 be Lair, an.wo Itiaana-lco•ocAck o mo-n-iEg! two serlpt-w-rffels, ObViou-sfy. tiha Lade, who has since moved expect nom Zethrellt%i films, the you'RE 50 nobody expects a second Shat away, The address of her mother music and the cinematography are are, but do pet ink' really conserve seemingly coming to hint ill his sleep superb; Diana Ross' and 1 toner 01-0 in such puerile drivel as this - even (one minute she's tit rite "sonic- Roc hie's theme is haunting and EASi-itot\JOY. in :Smelled! whet,: in New the nest lie's powerful, and lit ooke Shields' The story itself is Odell 011,111g knocking on the cloori, he success- licautilullace lends ascii well to the enough, in a trite, hackneyed. corny fully defends Himself 3g3insi Itui studied close -ups against hack - sort of way. Jade (Brooke Shields) attempts at seduction and discov ers gin umis of hdiaex rat crowing and David (Martin lewitt) are the Jade is living in Vern) ont. —ow ever firelight that have become his voting teenagers in love. Taking on the was to latch the bus, vs him hall-murk. In tact, the eynic.ism one ads antage of Jades liberal imbuing- should Ile happen Ist spy tak me a tuts does not stern from the sensi- lug. David spends most nights with soon with the milling thousands tise portrayal by the two suave tier. until her schoolsvork begins to along Fifth Ai.clitiel Yes. Jade', actors ell a deep, misunderstood sultet and het lather discovers her father, who has neser forgiven hint love. but rather from the eserntial- taking a sleeping pill. Suddenly for burning lips house down or sie31- ingh poor script. Condolences must resertmg from 'hip' to narrow nig away his daughter I le has a lo( particularly go to lade's mother r miND, minded father, he forblds David to more its hold against Dai it by the (Shirley Knight lwho had mote than OoN i- darken their doors for thirty days. end of the film, but there I'll slop. Item Share Of terrible lines, ONgSTLY, Sur Devastated. David, while Irving to because I would hate to spoil the "I saw you both making love: it [II-11Se himself a hero, accidentally end. was so sweet. like hats. - Isle) o YOU the D HAVE burns their house down and is sent The film has its good paints. for Fifteen year-olds will love it, 10 DO IT HAAlqW4" io probationary sehoill tw here his example, the coincidences are so pure bathos may mote a few tears acting gets much better), l le w riles rife and far-fetched. it is difficult ie. from a sentimental female: it -7-6 unceasingly to Jade, unaw ate that guess what is going to happen, and remains an enjoyable escapist film. FROM 1 I his mail n being slopped, w hlle she the recurrent imagery does not lint one which I challenge anyone tio CE/L/Nc tickle, taillifess telltale - cyaclly ove r-ho, the brain. the film i set musk K6v. the St JUST PLAIN RIDICULOUS (111.k ta• I lit 55 atlerrivs, homily fart 11 Cho, the dog and or Seattacc the children) to he always .0 dutrjb 1IRRG SST %BC big. had wolf and not forgetting And why, In God's name. did the AA% Eb _IS)1VI Robitisonc ever leave suburbia it 61 77. I or those of us fortunate to have talus) a fink entries tor the nest Tel 4682827 missed the first instalment rat *The Euriotsion Song Contest - they all sutler tram agrophohia" Thursday Noy 5th SS ildernessl- amily the triettligtble) 'Snowflakes always tall for Inc.' -Morn: It scems like eve') rime they leave the cabin something Nico (ex Velvet Underground) pertinent details were speedily id- scents to he lust about it meals oh, led Hi courtesy of a flying doctor- and of course ' I be Complete Wil- happens.- It only it would! & Eric Random & The Bedlamites Nye chappte one (Swiss) Family derness Akita mac' well, who'd he Ultimately, there's a spot of bother with the radio (broken): a Thursday Nov 12th Robinson doing their own thing in 'airflow one? some wholly inconsequential hit ot spot ot bothi:t with Mts. R. (dying); Fad Gadget thetin-mapped North American a spot lit bother with the weather by (Ishitard I: and for good measure. Wednesday Nov 18th continent. complete with token specimens of wildlife and other Keith Defter the wohcs are basing. Unlortu- Hanby & the Dance indigenous props. nately. the cavaIrs arc lust over the nest snows hill-top Thursday Nov 19th Enter Boomer. a nomadic. old 'Deputy Dawg' srouridalik•. w ho I his lllm utters no plot, no Thus. the "grwly consequences' Ten pole Tudor '.nil 1;01 net place for sentinteli- char .tefet. nu In Tic'oottil no arc not so much for the Wilde mess Two Shows) which would he line hope As a series of Llisparate 'con- rattith as tom the audience, Munn tt preferahly he Thursday Nov 26th ',AT: :1131 he subsequently blub- sequences tia ;skit logetil.:1 under 3 seem should bers in .tad- out 01 the .iction v■inciikrital headings. ii is hely, een the ages of I and? Unlike Flock of Seagulls Ilene% et he finds a hit hvi peihaps par,ihic a good childien's film. this offering DISCOUNT ON PRODUCTION OF unknown place for it Vino done Ito the ehh.lieth ' still cart:got-icon). not be the slut that Boomer's comings and goings. V% het, 's Isar) g.trig all ages can enjoy, and I lor One .1111 UNION CARD. plus it few close-ups of Samson the (o spend the Winter' sorry to eonCed• that this appraisal grizzly- hear. Clementine the eagle. Arc Toll,. snit tern (the sort ol 1, less write-up than 3 v.lite-orp Page Ten Sport • Sport • Sport • Sport • Sport • Spo

L Poly Record Breakers A successful first-round for tries, Nelson notching six and Poly athletes notched wins in Leeds Poly in the first round Kitchen scoring five, and Cal- five other sports Saturday . of the BP S.A. competition vert added 16 conversions. In football, the first eleven was capped by a record- Ten Leeds players scored in won 8.1 and the second setting performance from the the contest. squad advanced 5-0: in hockey. first division rugby team. Other tries came from Dickin- the men triumphed 4.0 and the In a display that even the son (3), Long (2). Makinson, women cruised 11-0; in basket- Times noticed. the Leeds fift- Plant, Carter, Bailey, Calvert. ball. Poly won 69.61, in table teen routed Teeside Poly 124-7. and Willis. Willis and Dickin- tennis, the ladies' team advan- ced on a walkover, and in The 124 points, which included son each had one conversion. 22 tries. set a mark for College badminton, Poly won 8-1 competition Adding to the destruction, Only in men's table tennis Wingers Nelson and Kitchen Poly's second fifteen blasted did poly suffer a setback. falling accounted for half of the 22 Teeside 92-0. 4-3. Redcar drive over Control front and back University Rebounding from a midweek The second-division eleven loss to Durham, Leeds women Left little doubt about their First, the bad news: Leeds' nipped Sheffield 1-0 in first outcome, lumping on Shef- first-division squad entered division hockey Saturday field's defensive weaknesses. Saturday's match against Red- car minus three regulars Capping a successful day, Three of the Leeds tallies Now. more bad news: the the second-division squad out- were set up by rebounds game itself wasn't much better, played Sheffield. off the goalkeeper Yet the offense couldn't Left wing Gillian Kehoe as the University fell 30-10 finish its attack until late in scored twice to take game in a lackluster performance. the match when left wing honours, and Janet Heywood Redcar. relying on the power Paula Winder, posted in front and Paula Morris each added of their forwards, controlled the of the goal, deflected a shot a goal. ball and deprived the speedy into the net, running Leed's Both teams visit Nottingham Leeds backs of possession. record to 2- I tomorrow. However, the fatal blow was dealt not by Redcar's power. but by Leeds' penalties. A determined Leeds forward Poynton drop points wall held Redcar to one first- half try, but four penalty Leeds' [across forward Huw debutant centre Martain Jones. goals by the visitors forged and goalkeeper' Dave Elder's Davies is back. an 18-3 lead early in the second Poynton wishes he wasn't . reflex saved frustrated Poynton half. THIS WEEKS Davies put on a splendid at the other end of the field. Between the mistakes. there performance as the University The dominance of Leeds over were flashes of hopes for thrashed Poynton 18.5 to signal a determined opponent and the University fans Freshman full- the start of a successful FIXTURES team's organisation proved back Stanton. the surprise of season. surprising this early in the the young season for Leeds. Superior ground play and sti- (All home fixtures at season and hinted that promo. ck-handling were Leeds' calling ran well on the scarce occas- lion may be in reach Weetwood athletic grounds.) card, as a 9 2 halftime lead ions he had the ball, and showed Poynton it was time Other scorers for Leeds wings Joyce and Greer support- FOOTBALL to leave. included Tim Jones with four, ed effectively . SATURDAY Davies, with nine goals, led Graham Bluth with two, and Yet it was much too little First and second division: to counter Redcar, and the the attack, assisted by the Brian Smith. Jones, and Tony LEEDS at Cambridge. speed and aggressiveness of May with one each. only Leeds charge of the day came far too late. WEDNESDAY With Redcar ahead 24-3 First, second and third division: midway through the second LEEDS at Nottingham. 40 minutes. Andy Lyall conver- ted his second penalty of the RUGBY day, and Leeds posted its SATURDAY only try. First and third division (Rugby Union) Andy Vaughan. another high point in the misery of the tie. LEEDS at Yarnbury cleverly found the goalline Second and fourth divisions (Rugby Union): after good work from scrum- Yarnbury at LEEDS half Christie, another new- Rugby Union Medics: comer LEEDS at Hull College Redcar added another try in the dying minutes for the WEDNESDAY final margin First, second and third division (Rugby Union) Leeds. 0-2 entering last Wed- LEEDS at Nottingham nesday's battle with Sheffield Rugby League. at Weetwood athletic grounds, Wakefield at LEEDS faces road games at Yarn bury arid Nottingham this HOCKEY week. SATURDAY Given the talent of their Men's first division: young backs, possession will be LEEDS at York the key to the trip through a tough schedule. If the forward Men's third division: wall can win a few more LEEDS at Wakt_fielci scrums. good news could return Men's second and fourth division. In Brief..In Brief..In Brief..In I for the University Wakefield at LEEDS Women's first and second division: Basketball happiest man in the field, proved to be too much LEEDS at Nottingham Leeds captain Geoff Turnbull. Leeds. next home match is Is the Leeds basketball took home individual honours Thursday in the Sports Hall WEDNESDAY squad off to a good start? Simon Axon added a seventh Men's first, second and third division: The answer Leeds IN), Aire3S for Leeds. and the rest of the LEEDS at Nottingham In their first game in the Athletics team effort came from Dave University Sports Hall. Leeds Women's first and second division. Shepherd. Cohn Lancaster. and A standout run from Dave LEEDS at Newcastle destroyed Aire with a team Jim Booth. who finished his Beeson highlighted the first effort first raee for Leeds in 37th 10 ni:le fracture of the season NETBALL Wilson led Leeds with 25 John Salmon's 38th was the for the Road Running Section points and Mahias chipped in SATURDAY her run of the day for the of the Athletic!, Club with 20. but the best news B team Beeson covered the Notting- First and second division. was still to come Six of hani course in 51 minutes. LEEDS at Salford Leeds. eight players broke Netball 54 seconds to finish moth WEDNESDAY double figure by scoring mot, in a strong field. and fellow First and second division: than 10 points. a, Last of veterans A-learn runners Bill Taylor and LEEDS at Nottingham While the team is improving, with four newcomers. the Leeds Pete Dodds added fine outings fan support isn't. however netball squad polished off Brad The B team was bolstered BASKETBALL ford 47 17 in their first fixture 'Cross Country in the early-season race by TUESDAY ill the season runs from Graham White Lead cars= ■:OLITItry runners A determined Bradford side Stuart Dick, and Steve Worg- First division: tnushed third m the Nettcastie kept the match tight for five ley a newcomer to the LEEDS at Minthorpe Big Match on. Saturday. as the lila iiitcs but Lecd,-.' Weill soon 10 mil, distance Page Eleven • Sport • Sport • Sport • Sport • Sport • Downhill to a dra Rugby Union. played quite well. but they're Wallabies v The North probably a bit disappointed 6 - 6 too " Someone who was more than Saturday's game, as every. a bit disappointed was a spect one will by now know, produced ator behind me. who shouted an uninspiring draw. a lot of out during the course of the injuries. a lot of missed game- - penalty kicks. and no tries "Come on North! paid four Australia led 6.0 at half time, bloody quid for this! '' the North's full-back, Spaven, hating missed three opportun- ities of getting the ball between the posts. In the second half. he A man with a lot on his hands redeemed himself slightly by is John Dawes. a Welshman getting three points on his fifth remembered for his outstand- attempt. and Slemen levelled ing rugby. the score with a drop goal. In 1971, he captained the This was Australia's third British Lions in a first-ever test game over here. and as yet they match series victory against the have not looked wildly impress- All Blacks. in a game that is still ive In the second half the North hailed as an all time classic. improved their game, dominat- For the last twenty months. ing both line-outs and scrumm- Dawes has been Coach and Or- ages and looking more confid- ganiser for the Welsh Rugby ent in attack: but they still Union failed to score "It seems an eternity'• he Fran Cotton. who of course Joked "But wouldn't you eraoy was not playing, was the most being paid for what's really a scathing critic afterwards hobby?" "It wasn't a great garne_ The He might class it as a hobby. Australians aren't as good as but in effect Dawes has been they are made out to be. And called upon to resurrect the Last year the French won the stick to the attitude that politics this attitude is understandable the refereeing was bad, a game Welsh team. Believed by many Grand Slam, and the season be- should be kept out of sport. Fran Cotton put it succintly (if like rugby Is only exciting when to have been at their greatest fore that, Bill Beaumont led John Dawes, like other players I irritably) when he said, with it's continuous It's true the in the early seventies (that is. England to their first Grand spoke to. was quite certain of reference to the recent, South North totally dominated the when Dawes was playing) Slam since 1957. The Welsh no the stand he should take. African rugby tour of New 7eal- second half, but they won't be The Welsh have lost many of doubt feel it is time they re- "Never mix politics with and happy it was too scrappy their great names through ret- established their superiority sport What they do in South "I'm delighted they went Bill Beaumont. captaining irement and to Rugby League One of the controversial iss- Africa is up to them 1 don't I'rn absolutely against apart- the North. was more diplomatic Dawes' rob involves "Anything ues at the moment concerning make rules about what you heid. but I'm all For rugby in his comments- to do with the. playing of the sport In gonerai - end rugby should do in your own house. tours, whether they're to South -I'm a bit disappointed we game in my area' . - which gives particular is the question of By no means is he condoning Africa or the moon didn't win, our boys gave a him a substantial amount of South Africa apartheid. but with top quality good game The Australians scope England. at least. attempts to rugby played by so few nations ROZ KAY TOM COLLINS MET MARGUERITE BETWEEN THE SHEETS IN MANHATTAN... it - ft, ink aWaee:r

it I It sounds like a game of Consequences — but it's more 11 /0" than that These are just a few of the exotic cocktails you can LEEDS sample at Winnies — the luxurious cocktail bar you'll find at Ikes. log Ikes is Leeds best eating house — the place with a 1t/$' UNIVERSITY menu. a bar and an atmosphere all of its own. Whatever your taste we cater for it Try a simple steak, a perfect pizza or a mouth watering burger. Everthing at OPENING TIMES UNION Ikes is so good Mom could Mon to Fri have made it_ 2 noonto 2 pm 530 pm to 1 1 pm But now you're away Saturday 12 noon ELECTIONS from home. Ikes is the next through to I I pm best thing! Sunday 630 pm in It pm Nominations open on Tuesday, Ikes is always great value— i'IUS i6. but for students. it's even better! (ROSS BEL(;RAVE Book your party in Le, STREET. La-Ds 1 3rd November for the posts of: advance, and well forget the TELEPHONE 33391 service charge. And if you all External Affairs Secretary show us your Union cards, and we'll knock 10% off the bill PLACE TO EAT OUT And the consequence THE IN is a night out to House Secretary. remember! Nomination forms will be available from the Porter's Office and should be returned to the General Secretary before 2.00p. m. on Tuesday, 10th November. Page Twelve . Nommommuniminullimmummoimmummullimmihnimmunimmiimulmimmumninumillumilimmain oc et es - Use Clubs and S i i Dateline to m E advertise your events. Bring details to University Union Office or Poly ad Executive office by 1.00p.m. on Wednesdays - It's free. = WIIIIIIIiiiiiimm11111111111111111111111111IMMIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIM111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MMIIIIIMM111111100111111111111HM11111111

DEVONSHIRE HALL STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVE- LEEDS PLAYHOUSE tallyho Disco. Friday 30th MENT Presents the Carla Bley Band in the 7.30-12.30. Late bar_ Admission 'All you need is love?' Disability RSH Fri. 30th at 8 p.m. Students 50p. and Christianity re-examined. £1.25, others £230. Tickets avail- LUL' Film SOC LUU VH AND HIKING SOC. Tues. 3rd 7,30 p.m. LG1.6 Arts able from Playhouse Booking Tonne: Angi Vera. Tues 3rd: 1101- Friday 30th in the Lipman Building. Building, Parkin and coffee served. Office. lywood on Trial. Wed 4th: My Love 8 p.m.. admission 50p. LUU AND LPU MOTORCYCLE TIFFANY'S Cinema Has Been Burning. MELCHIZEDEK SOC. CLUB Theatre of Hate and Icing Pleasure Guest tickets 75p available from Bonfire disco in the Lipman Build- Run every Tues. 7.3(1 p.m. from and Zounds (ex-shock) Sun. Is' Book Machine. All films begin at 7 ing p.m. Tues. 3rd. 40p members, LUU steps. See noticeboards for 7.30-11.30 p.m. Tickets £2.30 in HYDE PARK p.m. Tues/Wed in ur 21 Roger Ste- 60p non-members. Tickets avail- destinations. advance. able Fri abd Mon in Theology Dept. LEEDS RAG Sunday 8th: Killing Joke and the P- Tonight and Tomorrow; vens Building; Fri in RB L'T. 21)1)1; A Space Odyssey at 7.15 and in the Union. Selling trip to Liverpool sin Sat. Lemon Kittens and One Other. Late Night Tonight at I I p.m. LUU BALLROOM DANCING 31st. Coach leaves Parkinson Steps Tickets £3 in advance. Lolitu. with cannons SOC. at 9.15. Please sign in Rag Office. LUU ENTS Late Night Saturday at 11 p.m. 13arndance with Oscar the Frog. THE MARQUIS OF GRANBY Presents Ian Gillen, Sat. 31st. Tick- Fellini's Roma plus earl tins 'p.m. in Refec. Wed. 4th. Tickets Appearing live. the Duni Dum Boys etS f4. Sun Matinee at 2.30: Theatre 80p adv,..F1 on door. Wed. 4th. Kung Fu double feature WALKING CLUB DISCO GREGORY ISAACS Sunday and all week (not Wed) Brunswick Terrace Concert live in Refec. on Radio Ouadrophenia and Death Race Friday 30th Oct. 8-12.31) Aire Sundays 9 p.m. 2000 Late Bar Sun 6,30, Week 7.00, Wednesday PLAYHOUSE Tonight, and tomorrow: Alan ON r NE PREAril ! HE'S co-r 6'i& special at 2.30 and 7.15 ! I5W- A wkhourn's Sisterly Feelings 7 31) 1 1 Marion litando in Julius Ceasar MoR€ 17Asi7RuFF 144N IAN 4"11..I-AN Beginning Thurs 5th at 7_30 p.m. AB(' 1 THE OLD ORDER 'I on and Tomorrow: Misc. GRAND The Wilderness Family Part 11 ondon Festival Ballet Continuousshowing from 2.3111.CP The Sleeping Beauty tonight and 7.50 Next Week: Dead and 13nried'. tomorrow only 7.3(1 (Sat mat. 2.30) Sun 7.30. 5.25, 8.25. week 2 45. 'SAVAGE MOUNTAINS' Students 1.2 on door. Next week 5.4(1. and 8.55 An illustrated lecture by Joe Mon-Sat 7.30 (Sat. mat. 2.30) ABC 2 Tasker. 7.30 p.m. Thurs. 12th National Theatre in Translations, This week as next, Mel finitiks' His- RB LT. Tickets available at Y H and Students half price Tues-Fri and Sal tory of The World Part One Sun I liking noticeboard 75p nett. first night two seats for the eon' from 115. I.CP 7.15 Week NIGERIAN SOC. price tit one from 1.25, L.CP 8.00 presents 'The Coming of Age" 21,1 WORKSHOP THEATRE ABC 3 anniversary of independence Krapp's Last tape 1 p.m. in Work. This week as next. Alan Altla%; The at the Astoria Centre, Roundlia% shop Theatre 20th Oct lryl and 5th Lour Seasons Road free rood. booze rind music No\ SS 11111C 111 %,1111, ill, 1' 7.41 There's a ins his ell testis Sat. 11--1 oet. 8181 ODEON I - 'Illearrs, I p in 311th p m. Ciriesi: Nigerian High Com- -loll and 6111 Nos 1 onigli1 anti missioner In the U.K. LUU THEATRE GROUP STripes 3.10. 5.50, 8.25 BICYCLE COMMUTERS CLUB Presents The Medieval Players pi:r- Sun for 7 days, Dead anti Buried Night Ride. Meet Sat. 31st II p.m imming in A Ship of Fools including Sun- 2.30, 5,25. 8.25., on Parkinson Steps. Comments: Olds Englishe Smutty.: 'Hie Week, 2,45, 5.411. 8 55 'WI far, not fast, but certainly fun laic. 7.30 p.m. Nov. 5th and nth in ODEON 2 Back 3 a.m.' the Emmanuel Church Admission tonight and tomorrow! Brooke LUU WOMEN'S GROUP 1.1.20. (I 75 Concessions for par- Shields in Endless Line 2.25. 5.211. Talk and discussion on the work set ties (we; 8 8 1:5 the National Childbirth Trust, Mon, Sun for 7 days: The .lanmn. 2nd 1 p.m. in dining room 2. SCR Sun 4.10, 7.511. week -1,411, 8 (5 REVOLUTIONARY COMMUN- 01)EON 3 IST SOC. Tonight and nitwit-ow. fyir ' our Public. meeting; 'One year on from AN MBA s es Only 2.11i. -1.5II. Gdansk - what next for Polish Sun tor 7 days. 1- Mlle', ICtillitli with Workers?' Speaker. Frank lito(1.1(14: still 111 I . 11dik. I Discos V. COX Richards (Ed. Re v ttl u ii0 nary Sun 2 1(1, 4.50, 7 311 Week 2.3n, Communist papers) Fri. 311th 1 p.m. THE MBS WAY 5.00. 7 45 LIJU Debating Chamber. All wel- TOWER come! Come and consult our staff about the contribution our Tonight and tomoirow l'opeye SKI CLUB THE EAGLE TAVERN Postgraduate Degree in Business Administration con; from I .15. I CP 7.5ii Disco at Marline's Wed. Nov. 4th. Sun. 1st Nov- - lunch: country meet% can make to your career Still 101. 7 days (ireasc and laws II Iickets 30p from ski ncitiechoard folk. evening: Aiken's Drum (folk ) Si,,, .1.311. 71 _311. I.C1' .;0 I-2 each das. !slow 2nd: Hebric (folk) 2 211 420. Wee k s 30. IC'P ENGLISH AND ENG. St/CS. furs. 3rd: White Eagles .1a77 Band Informal Reception at •ii Hallowe'en Fancy Dress Party at Thurs. 5th: Millstone Grit (folk) The Queen's Hotel, Leeds 1.01. the W alehouse Tues 3rd Not NETWORK 4 I,111_111 .1141 101111.1101% POLK'S,: Admission helore 111.3)1 11111% 2011 'Magamie' 1.30 p.m. teaturin!: Monday 2 November 1981 S 1111 SPLC1•11 1111111111W ,11,1%7, mem bers, 41111 non-memheis tick- interview with Mike Patterson Itsmi Between 4,30 - 7.00 p.m. 1 I .1111 I. Slipper S oper ets on sale in English Rcpt. loyca Workshop Theatre and a re% less II) iNest wkeks piog not as,111.11,1, and I louldsworth school. Reduc- 'The Janitor'. on monitors in Mt COI 1 %(.E KI) 1 I) tions lor ihose in black and whi te and Belton on toes 3rd. And tin Enquiries to Manchester ausinese School I 0111,2111 and I 10%5 ( 1:1511 01 t hi sornes. l'hurs 5th Netwoik 4 news 1.10 Booth Street West, Manchester M15 6PB I 1:0111 ti ill 0:2.1C.XN SOC. pan followed by feature prog- Telephone: 061.273 8228 Ext. 152 Laic rote Fir Itolleiliall 10 Si Disco Sat. 31st in the Varian Bat s ramme in Nita do Belton. This Shilling Sun .1 .1111.a. Still Ii h late !slembyis non Sc OA '011 ( At1111111' Tiles. p.m. on VsceS, 5 I "3. Sr)tl inemlicts 5011. Radio Leeds cc ill be ,Thoqi

Star Tracks IAINIA, in:111■MIC 110S% /lir For Wendle aces ,tics apply Phil- Redhacks. Redbacks„ Redhucks, bookings. Phone 751110n :isk 101 lip, Philosophy Department. watch this space. Chris. Wha-a-at's that. Steve? Neil Wilters uses unobtrusive Classified Personal Did Chris sleep with Mars tubber objects. inflatable? Chinese psychiatric help required Aikido Club wants second hand Kaw asaki 1200 10.01111 miles. Ands. for chubby Norseman. Only invis- redo snits will pa% Please leave they did leave Serrat us Bin and Bert base been infiltrated immaculate condition. plus helme t Aniciior intact. by the underworld. ible androids need apply. details in Aikido letter tack its 54-4 contact Stable 1011111 Lambehop has malaria, Take a shower Campbell! PT U. l'se found it I've found it! '.5. 1s4 Mars 0 Charles Morris Hall Rebecca-% beint, good this term If you change your underwear Deputy 1)awg. Appointment% only. Woods. Motorcycle racing leathers for sate Congrats. to Anna on her engage- I. 01 12 people 11 .11lied 11) pi Red and white, Lew is one pies e sun ment from Karl. oil !ail...L.11111g trps 1.1111.4%111:1 ‘. \ t111, to tit medium build medium C1111, ,,t. 1 011 .S.11%111.1.1%, V112 WO% itle height person See Andy Kershaw Beware the steam pudding but the drisei inecnIrses see Rag in ersity l 'mon I 'Wt.' Kes m's got .t nice smile. washing-up's done_ (Phi: Miss Scully henceforth to lie Happy Birthday Tiger! All my hive Gel the knack in three days. see Big know as mitt body. Tumhare Dll K1 Dharkan XXX. Stompers Rob. Deeper glistening. deeper. Lucks Jim alive in Leeds! Slimmer ill A, nicia, N Sion-Weis Sayinesofbm bomb the hasiat as!! Mike hope you're still as smart Mad, - when's the next kennel club 1.11111: Oct% I 110.11 1 - 11 I 1111111 Stompers Physicist acmes rocket fuel Kempy without wisdoms. Love Juliet and meeting? - Woof! F. y tension \1ohile Disco r,2u,s If,' bkisi: off. Sheila. Yetties like onion rings. Produced by Hamilton Press. Patten Building. Dnck Road. Lytham St Ann... Lance Tel Lytham 138125 Published by Leeds Student 155 Woodhouse Lane, Leeds 552 3ED Tel (05321 39011 Registered with the Post Office as a newspaper