1 I flj fl| II Tetley Bittermen. E H * f l f ; Join’em.

No. 225 Friday 21st March 1980 Free. GRANTSLoans system criticised NOW

The question of students loans successful. At the moment, only THREATENEDBy the News Staff instead of grants looks like be­ the Midland Bank runs a scheme to coming an issue again. Leighton Andrews said that it do with education, which is aimed The Under Secretary of State would be too late to protest when at parents Jiaving difficulty meeting for Higher and Further Education and if the Government announces the full parental contribution. The Dr. Rhodes Boyson has said that that it is going to implement a loan interest rate on that scheme is set he is in favour of at least a system system. at 4% above the minimum lending of partial loans. On Wednesday, Mr. Andrews said that he did not rate, and stands at present at 22%. NUS Executive member Leighton think that it was particularly likely Ms. Ablack says that if there Andrews visited the University that the Government would were to be no change in fee levels Union to give a talk both on loans, introduce such a system, but that it or interest rates in the next three and the more general topic of was vital that students be made years, the cost of a loan for a three grants. In addition Union NUS aware of the problems that such a year study period would be Secretary Joanne Ablack has system would involve. £8,167. In fact fees are to be published a leaflet explaing what ‘The Government does not increased by 25% next year. a loan system would mean. appear to have an education policy Ms. Ablack is worried about the NUS seem to be trying to pre­ other than not wanting to spend effect such a system would have, empt the Government on the issue, money on it”, he said “We believe “Even at low interest rates a that the arguments do not show standard. loans system would Leighton Andrews. Pic Dave Brown. that loans could save money”. inevitably lead to a fall in numbers, He pointed out that in Sweden causing sixth formers and students and Japan, where the system has from poorer backgrounds to back been introduced, no more than 20% away from higher education. has been recouped for the first “With graduate unemployment 20 years. rising, and the link between higher He said, too, that he was education and earning power concerned about the effect that a becoming more questionable, a loan system might have on school leaver cannot be expected graduates choosing what to do after to commit him or herself to a getting their degrees, lengthy period of repayment”. “It would chanel students not Both Ms. Ablack and Mr. into socially useful jobs or research, Andrews were concerned that the but into the best paid jobs to repay system would act as a positive the loan as quickly as possible”. hinderance to poorer students He explained that the scheme entering higher education, Mr. would discriminate against students Andrews said, who were not in the conventional “The loan system wou]d only age bracket, because of the burdens help the well-off”. of repayment. He felt that the system had “It would be a massive not been analysed by its Block 19 disincentive for mature students”. supporters in enough detail, Ms. Ablack’s leaflet explains the “It does’nt take up any of the details of the system. The loans real questions of education. It has officially would come from private massive consequences that have not enterprise, if Dr. Boyson is been considered”. opened To raise money for Action in The Economics and Social Studies Distress, a charity which helps Building, at the University, better Third World Countries, University known as Block 19, was officially Doctor passes Brighton Union Welfare Officer, Paul opened on Tuesday by Professor Stratford has volunteered to brave Rolf Dahrendorf, the Director of Geoff Brighton, the homo-sexual for a working party to be set up situation does not arise again. He the elements and spend a night in the London School of Economics. student who was refused a medical to analyse the problems that is chiefly concerned about the The ceremony was attended by a polythene shanty-hut outside the the Vice Chancellor, and the heads certificate by the Student Health the case highlighted. “division of responsibility” Union building. of the four departments in the Service, has been issued with one Union President Steve between doctors and academic The idea was hatched last week faculty, their staff, and a number by another doctor in Leeds. Aulsebrook, said that the granting departments in deciding who is when the weather was promisingly of students. fit to train to be a teacher. This means that he is now able of the certificate should have some spring like. But on Wednesday The building was one of the effect on members of Council As. Mr. Brighton is registered when Mr. Stratford had promised last buildings to be built under the to take up his place on a teaching at Student Health, Dr. Fraser still auspices of the now latent building who had previously voted against to camp out, it was snowing course at the University starting the campaign, he said has to sign the certificate, but Mr. committee. Professor Dahrendorf in October, as he had already heavily. pointed out that Leeds was “It will give those who need Aulsebrook foresaw no problems, He is being sponsored for the extremely lucky to be opening a been accepted for the course it a reason to change their minds. “I would have thought that pending the medical examination. event by members of the Union, new building, devoted to Economic I’m very pleased that he got it”. it was just a formality. It would and stands to make over £70 for and Social Studies in the present cause a real row if he blocked it economic conditions. The news comes at a time when Mr. Aulsebrook said that the the charity. After the ceremony, the the University Council is problem now was to make sure now”. Professor gave public lecture on considering a motion from the that the working party comes up Mr. Brighton was unavailable for Picture of Paul Stratford, by K. the theme of social inequality. Staff/Student Committee calling with proposals to ensure that the comment. Law. UNIVERSITY OF LEED UNIVERSITY LIBRARY i prnQ Page 2 LEEDS STUDENT - 21st March. 1980 LEEDS STUDENT Sad Cafe cancel 21st March, 1980 It’s your choice Mr. Phillips was full of honest and candid revelations last Tuesday. He admitted that NUS at present does not give value for money to its largest contributors. He admitted that it could no longer do its full job. He even went so far as to say that the members of NUS Executive have not always done what they have been told to by conferences. There was at least no pretence that all in the NUS garden was rosy. The major call from Mr. Phillips was for unity. He said that open criticism of NUS at the wrong time undermined the Union’s position, and he cited the example of a story in “The Times” about a “split” in the NUS at a time when the claim for a 36% increase in the grant was being presented. That is a dangerous call for him to make, as it is no more than using an opportunity to try to stifle public criticism of the way in which student affairs are being handled by elected representatives. That being so, there is much in the rest of Mr. Phillips’ argu­ ments. NUS cannot be all things to all students, and now is the Pictured above — Sad Cafe, who’ve pulled out of their contract with the University Union time for a decision to be made about the role that it should fulfil. It is vital, now as never before, that students should have Leeds University Ents suffered another blow this week with National representation, for decisions are being taken by the news that Sad Cafe, booked to play on Wednesday 19th, Government that affect every student. It would be foolish to had pulled out of the gig. destroy the only chance that there is of students influencing The problem arose after the Union says announcement that in the future “It is understandable from the such decision. Equally, NUS has a vital part to play in co­ only 1500 people would be able to band’s point of view, because of ordinating and communicating the activities of student Unions attend concerts in the Refectory, the financial rewards to be gained no to nukes up and down the country. because of tighter adherence to the from singles sales resulting from an Beyond that the issue becomes less distinct. It can be argued existing fire regulations. A new appearance on Top of The Pops. contract had to be drawn up These are pretty despicable business that the responsibility for individuals rests with local students between the band and Ents, but tactics, but fairly typical of the The University Union is to unions. Mr. Phillips’ fourth activity for the National Union is this re-negotiated contract was music industry.” He added that it is step up its opposition to the perhaps the most contentious and has been the cause of a never signed. Sad Cafe will instead usual for a band to rearrange the gig use of nuclear power. nuinuer of NUS’ problems. Many students have felt that NUS be recording for “Top of the Pops” at a later date when something Monday’s meeting of Union has been the tool of political groups, such~as the Broad Left, on Wednesday. like this happens. Council decided to affiliate to and that its activities have been more geared towards that group Ents Stage Manager A1 600 tickets have been sold in Students Against Nuclear Energy, Thompson was disappointed at the advance for Sad Cafe, but these will to campaign for the closure of than the majority of students. news, which came by telex on be refunded in cash at the Travel existing nuclear plants and to Monday, but he explained, Bureau. publicise Harrisburg Day, March 29th. It also agreed to set up an information week next term, from April 28th to May 2nd. The motion argued that after 25 LONDON Declaration years of “mismanagement, deceit and failure within the nuclear pro­ invoked gramme” it was time to protest Two new tactics are being con­ against it. The proposer of the CONTEMPORARY sidered in the battle against the fee motion, Andrew Howarth pointed increases for Overseas Students. out that the proposed Government The Lusaka Declaration against expenditure of 20,000 million on racism and racial prejudice has developing Britain’s Nuclear Pro­ already been invoked, and the gramme had aroused much anger DANCE THEATRE National Co-ordinating Committee because there are still many uncer­ of Overseas Students is also tainties about the field. considering an appeal to the The motion also called for the GRAND THEATRE, LEEDS European Court of Human Rights. Union to join the Anti-Nuclear 8-12 April, 7.30pm The Declaration says that “there Campaign, but this was rejected. should be no discrimination based Union Education Officer Gregory 'The Company, as we have come to expect, on race,colour, sex, descent or King described the ANC as “a bit national or ethnic origin.....in the of a bandwagon organisation”. look stunning" Sunday Times/Nov 79 economic, social or cultural fields, He said that it had been set up particularly education health, last November. The organisation is employment....” headed by Yorkshire Miners leader A spokesman for NCCOS also Arthur Scargill, and has about said that the idea of an appeal to twenty member branches. Both the the Court of Human Rights was in GreenPeace and the Friends of the its early stages, and that legal Earth groups have refused to join advisers were looking into the the ANC on the grounds that it is feasibility of the move. overtly political. Budget in doubt It is possible that a £1.2 million shortfall on the contingency fund of the Polytechnic budget could be the result of a Conservative Leeds City Council. The Liberal and Labour groups, though not united, are both against such a cut. The Labour group has given the assurance that “Leeds Polytechnic will be looked at favourably’ The contingency fund is that part of the budget needed to cover By Andy Bickley wage increases, increased fuel costs, inflation and the like. According to Polytechnic Union President Stevan looked into areas of overspending Mrvos it has been conservatively Last week’s OGM passed a estimated at £2.6m in a budget motion calling for a strike on May Two different programmes presented already approved in December and 14th in support of the TUC Day of ratified by the present Council Action. The Union is to encourage Concessions for students, schoolchildren, The academic board and boycotts of lectures on that day governors have passed resolutions The Inter Union Liaison Committee parties and OAFs that it would be impossible to is to be re-vitalised, to co-ordinate operate on £1.6m, should this level the campaign. The President feels be imposed. The Finance Commit­ that with adequate publicity, the BOX OFFICE: (0532) 4593&1 or 440971 tee of the Polytechnic have already event will be a success. j LEEDS STUDENTClever - 21st March, 1980 Trevor! Union hit by Page 3 vandalism again A mere two days after being “One had been pulled paired in the last three weeks was re-opened, the Men’s lavatories completely off the wall. On average that the last vandal had managed in the University Union had to one phone comes off the wall every not only to destroy one phone, be closed again, following an two or three weeks'’ he said, but had actually ripped out the The GPO usually comes in once main cable which services all the attack of vandalism. a week to repair the telephones. Mr. telephones. The repair needs two By Ben Huston Siskind said that the reason why or three days to effect, and it takes the telephones had not been re- time to organise, he said. The toilets were opened on Thursday after a refurbishment costing £12,000 and lasting three months. Last Saturday night, Treats for kids though, vandals ripped a pipe away from a wall, tore down a towel A new Society has been set up in their home lives. This means machine and smashed four at the University Union, which that the group will need a lot of windows. The damage is estimated hopes to compliment the work helpers. to be in the order of £60. of Action, specifically in its The group have been given a Union Treasurer Len Siskind work with children. Union grant of £60, but will have said that he was “rather annoyed” The Children’s Welfare Group to raise more. For all those inter­ aims to help children from deprived ested in helping with the project, at the damage happening so soon backgrounds by taking them out a meeting wiH be organised for the after the major repair work had into the country, to football beginning of next term — watch been finished. He said, too, that he matches, swimming and so on. The Feedback and Leeds Student for was upset at the amount that the children will come from homes, details. One idea is to use the Union had to pay each year to refugees and foster parents, and it Mountain Hut for holidays, but the repair damage caused by vandals, is hoped that regular contact and group would like to hear your which he estimated was in the attention will provide the kids ideas to get the project off the region of £3,000. He said, stability and reassurance they lack ground. Frustrations. “In times of limited Union finances, 1 am certain that the Union can find better uses for its Hunslet flats Trevor Phillips. Pic. Chris Jones. money than financing certain people’s physical frustrations”. The President of the National me sick to my stomach”, he said. He pointed out that the amount still in use He said that he received 15 letters Students wishing to live in the new University accommodation Union of Students, Trevor a week condemning the cull, and spent on repairing vandalism was Phillips visited the University that he would like to organise the same as the total budget for in Raglan Road, St. Marks Flats, next year, will be required to Union on Tuesday to talk student action on the subject, but Union Events. sign a contract guaranteeing that they will agree to live in the about the future of the Union. the financial situation of the Union He said that the main areas of flats at Hunslet Grange if necessary. Mr. Phillips was quite prepared prohibited such action. vandalism were the tearing down of This is because the building work on the new accommodation is to admit that at present the Uni­ Mr. Phillips did not talk towel machines, which costs £40 behind schedule, and will not be finished in time for the1 start of the new versity Union, which pays nearly specifically about the proposals for a time to repair, the smashing of session in October. £40,000 to NUS each year, was new subscriptions schemes that windows, and damage to tele­ The contractors hope to finish the flats by January 1981, though a not getting value for money at the will be considered by the Easter phones. few should be ready by this October. This will mean that the majority moment, but he did not think conference, but he did say that He explained that when, earlier of Hunslet Grange Flats will still be used. The delay has been caused by that disaffiliation was the solution the present system was one which the bad weather and heavy frosts of last winter, which interfered with to the problem. needed reform. this term the telephones in the the foundations already dug, and prevented more from being laid. He said that it was up to He talked of “easing the Union were changed to the 5p unit, Even when the Hats at St. Marks are completed, some fiats at members of the National Union to burden” on large Unions, and re­ they were all working on a Wednes­ Hunslet will still be needed for student accommodation, although the decide what sort of Union they leasing the National Union from the day afternoon, but that by the majority will be handed back to the City Council. wanted, “stranglehold” that the larger following Monday, all but one were As yet no figures are available as to the number of St. Marks fiats ‘The choice is for you. We Unions have on it. out of order, that will be finished by October. cannot do all the things any longer Hunslet Grange Flats. that we should be doing”. He explained that the Union, as he saw it, had four main fields of activity ; • National Representation of Students. • Services to co-ordinate local student Unions. • Services to individual students. • Changing the general social and political climate of the country. “We cannot do all of those things, we are going to have to choose” he said. “There is very little doubt in my mind that National Representation is the prime object. The Union also has to be active in trying to help local Unions. This means that there will be less help for individuals, and less in the area of general political activity”. As an example of the Union not being able to be so active on a broad basis, Mr. Phillips mentioned the Seal culling in Canada, “That is something that makes The most unusual Jewellery in Leeds at Disco Jewellery Stall 53, Kirkgate Outdoor Market, Leeds, Opposite Fish Market, Every Friday and Saturday. LEE3S STUCIEflT A huge range of styles and colours. 10% Student Discount with Union Card. This will be the last edition of LEEDS STUDENT this term. r n flfiW E T M A f ? K f T T We will be back next term; the first edition will be on Friday 2nd May. 8tAl>h / W S Thanks to all who have helped this term. CLOTrttt SMoP

1 S3 S 2 | U\ Page 4 LEEDS STUDENT - 21st March, 1980 ‘shaky’. It was not surprising when the more potent jazz force of the ‘Buddy Rich Orchestra’ left then very much overshadowed. Jazz Rich, with all his virtuosity and charm came over as a truly great personality. He pushed his band hard, expecting nothing but the BUDDY RICH best, and seemed to get it on BRADFORD request. The world famous jazz drummer Wayne Pedziwiater, playing Buddy Rich appeared in concert at electric bass proved to be one of St. George’s Hall in Bradford last the most amazing talents there. Monday as part of his U.K. tour. During one of the numbers in the It was an evening of magical second set, his skill was so quality which should hold a fond incredible he could have been play­ memory for all those who attended. ing with four hands. Steve Marcus An introductory set by the ‘Paul on tenor-sax, Andrew L. Kusco on Lacey Band’ provided early evening alto and Michael Plumbeigh on entertainment. It was evident they trumpet were key characters too. found the size of the hall intimidat­ The music throughout was a ing and coupled with a last minute delight, all in all it was an evening change in the line-up, one could to remember. only describe their performance as Chris Springham Psychadelic Furs Fan Club 13 th March G igs Having heard the Psychadelic Furs debut album, my expectations of this gig wet high; the prospect of the Furs’ atmospheric, threaten­ Shaking Stevens ing music concentrated in a small R.S.H. cellar club, like the F Club, was The band were professional and appealing. tight, but dull. The man was doing It’s a Madhouse at the Playhouse just another gig, not into it at all. In the end, though, I have to They were all-just going through admit that they were disappointing, the motions, which is pointless they failed to convey the subtlety when you’re supposed to be playing of the album and, indeed, to those Bleasdale uses humour to highlight life in an asylum. rock’ n’ roll. unfamiliar to their material, they Bass player Stuart Coleman (of must have appeared quite unexcep­ Dram a Irish wit and culture shine for a chosen few. Radio One fame) tried, but he tional. couldn’t make up for the obvious It may be that the band suffered boredom of the rest of the band. difficulty with their equipment, subjects for the sake of complete­ Liffeyside \ Their first number was a waltz, and certainly feedback intruded PLAYHOUSE it ’s a Madhouse’ ness, but at the same time, I got the The focal point of the readings which shocked the massed rockers more than once, and the extent to Alan Bleasdale’s latest play 7t ’s a distinct impression that if you had was Dublin around the time of the into silence. Then a slow, slow, which Butler Rep slipped out of Madhouse’ is one which falls easily a good sex-life and your parents Easter rising in 1916. The proceed­ cover of ‘Hound Dog’ — laid back key on “Wedding Song” seemed to into the category of black comedy. hadn’t abused you there wasn’t ings began with an evocation of wasn’t in it! All the old hits and the suggest that the stage monitors It tries to teach the audience some­ much chance of you being mentally places and scenes in Dublin itself; new single were trotted out, but the were not performing their function thing about mental hospitals by unbalanced. from a description of Nelson Street excitement wasn’t there. very well. Whatever was response making them laugh and then throw­ The ‘point’ of the play lying and Ringsend by Gogarty, to the However, there were two good ible, it must be said that, despite ing the joke back in their faces. behind all the overt humour, is the portrait of a piper in the streets. things about this concert. The first some very effective lighting, the This has always been a method distinction, or lack of it, between After one of the musical interludes was the support: ‘the Never Never only thing that was really brought which walks a thin line between sanity and insanity. The patients in which punctuated the evening, Band! A new-wave techno stance to life was the saxophone playing farce on the one hand and plain the hospital are presented (very there was a eulogy to one of the with a distinct American feel, of Duncan Kilburn, and at times bad taste on the other, but in this accurately, I felt) as palpably most fundamental elements of the Blondie without the blonde. They the sound degenerated into a Irish way of life: a pint of have a Numan clone on keyboards, monotonous thrashing. case, it manages to avoid both insane, and the staff as competent, a puppet for a bassist, (I’m sure his these pitfalls. normal people. But as the back­ Guinness. A rebel song ‘the Recruit­ The Furs are not an experienced The action takes place in the ground to everyone’s situation ing Sergeant’ struck a more political feet never touched the ground) and unfolds we find just as many note and a short extract from the a vocalist/guitarist who sounded touring band, their first dates day-room of a mental hospital and Irish Declaration of Independence much better than he looked! They outside London were only five revolves around the inmates — skeletons in Eddie and Christine’s all had the energy that Shakin’ months ago, and this is there first Marie, Petie, Ben, and Vera — and cupboards as in any of the patients’ was read. This was followed by full headlining tour, so the type of the staff — Eddie and Christine. As and we begin to perceive an more readings from Padraig Pearse Stevens lacked but were totally alternating with dramatic dialogues unappreciated by the audience, problems that they encountered at the play develops we gradually arbitrary quality to the choice of who were the second reason I the F Club will no doubt be ironed learn about the traumas that have who is sane and who is not. How­ from the ‘Plough and the Stars’ by out in time. been the cause of each of them ever, when striving to make this Sean O’Casey. This was intended to enjoyed the concert. There were going insane. These traumas are all point most, the play is at it’s least give two contrasting views of the kids who couldn’t have been more For the moment, however, I neatly connected — almost too entertaining. When the humojur is Easter Rising - one of the political than ten and Teds from the fifties could not help thinking that the neatly for comfort — with the stressed and the jokes come thick idealist, and the other of the man in who were at least that themselves. title of the “Beautiful Chaos Tour” common denominator being and fast this is a hugely amusing the street. It’s a pity they didn’t get what they was, in a way, appropriate. parental and sexual: abandoned piece of drama and despite the With the powerful echoes of came for. John Cordeux Don Watson children, battered wives and so on. comparative weakness of the under­ W.B. Yeats’ poem ‘Easter 1916’ still Bleasdale may have chosen these lying moral message, the overall in our minds, the tone changed to a In which Lene Lovich tops the effect is thought-provoking and much more light-hearted one. The value for money charts. For 96p very funny. evening was concluded with some you get two singles, with six tracks Sean O’Hagan humorous lampoons by Irish artists (four live) including Too Tender (to who were confronted with crippling Sin gle s touch), You Can't Kill Me and ‘Down by the Liffeyside’ censorship and were hounded by a Monkey Talk. She’s not doing any­ Playhouse press that could not accept the new thing new, but she’s still doing it After the first performance of developing culture. well, especially in her version of 4It's a Madhouse’ those of us who The final song, a blues version of WRECKLESS ERIC Frankie Valli’s “The Night”. were more keen on being enter­ ‘O Danny Boy’ gradually degener­ “Broken Doll’ Bw “I Need A tained than in getting drunk in the ated into a jumble of friendly jokes, Situation”. Buy 75 bar, took our chairs downstairs to as everyone picked up their pints of Backed by his ill-fated single of JONA LEWIE the foyer where there was some Guinness and left. The whole 1978 “Broken Doll” is an unusual “You’ll Always Find Me In The Irish music playing in the back­ approach was a dramatically under­ record for Wreckless in that it Kitchen At Parties” Bw “Beaureau- ground. The atmosphere was just stated one and was one that was might just make it. It’s taken from crats” about as informal as it could have successful in communicating both “Big Smash”, and demonstrates just Buy 73 been, with a very drunk Alan the power and the humour of litera­ how much difference a decent Dogged by ill-luck since his Bleasdale staggering through at one ture that stands as some of the backing band and some decent success with Seaside Shuffle, this point. It was a simple set-up: a greatest of the twentieth century. production can make. single shows Mr Lewie trying a guitar, a mandolin and four Irish My one complaint about Down different tack. It’s rather like one emigres reading a selection of prose by the Liffeyside was that it wasn’t LENE LOVICH of those sixties semi-spoken singles, and poetry by Irish writers, which twice as long and attended by twice “What Will I Do Without You?” all keyboards and female Buy 69 harmonies. By about the fourth they had called ‘Down by the as many people. Sean O’Hagan play I was singing along. Given exposure it could even be a minor REAL ALE FOR YOUR PARTY, hit. OVERSEAS STUDENTS OR TO DRINK AT HOME? COME TO THE CONTACT MOLLY HATCHET ALE HOUSE “Flirtin’ with Disaster” Bw ATLANTIS on Woodhouse Lane/Clarendon Road junction Gunsmoke. Tel: 455447 Open Tues-Sat 12 - 2 & 5.30 - 9.30 According to the promotional FOR PACKING AND/OR SHIPPING OF YOUR EFFECTS Sun 7-9.30 letter, I am supposed to review this THE BEST RANGE OF CASK BEER IN THE NORTH single, “but pass it over to your 10% Discount for Students OF ENGLAND! resident DJ as quickly as possible 9 gallon casks from £19.40 for his/her audiences! delight”. As a 39 OTLEY ROAD, LEEDS 6 4V2 gallon polypins from £12.80 public service, I have not done so. Draught beer & cider by the pint or gallon from 31p/pt This is one of the few bland heavy Telephone: 789191 plus wines, spirits, Chimay etc. metal singles that I’ve heard. Chris Jaecker LEEDS STUDENT - 21st March, 1980 Page 5 fl(5»eiA\l-LEr Art

Exhibition by University Fine Art Students Parkinson Gallery until 21 March It is nearly impossible to tease a common theme out of an exhibi­ tion as eclectic as this round-up of the work of Fine Art Depart­ ment students, but this year’s selection seems to divide between those that do and those which do not incorporate words, and so prompts a consideration of whether or not words are effective and Redford and Fonda: senti­ necessary in works of art. Film s mental liberalism in The ‘Letters (a series of six photo­ Electric Horseman graphs with texts)’ by Caroline Taylor successfully subverts roman­ tic images of love by counterpoint­ Electric Horseman terribly aware of women’s liber­ ing them with more realistic texts. ABC ation, sincerely concerned to Electric Horseman seems too expose the advertising industry, and Unfortunately it’s an exception: on tame a movie to tempt Robert even manages to wring its hands other paintings words only make up Redford out of his four-year over animal rights. Unfortunately it for inability to express ideas vis­ retirement or to star Jane Fonda. It is also too insubstantial to do any ually or else pointlessly repeat the is well made, there is nothing of these causes justice. visual image. The most disgusting offensive about it, but there is very However, as a piece of enter­ example of this laziness is ‘Art and little to get excited about either. tainment it works well enough. Language’s Portraits of V.I. Lenin Filmed deep in Marlboro coun­ Both Fonda and Redford turn in in the Style of Jackson Pollock’, try Redford plays an ex-champion excellent performances in which (which is just a xeroxed essay cowboy reduced to promoting every glance counts, every joke plastered across the wall), and ‘Ranch Uieakfast’ cereal for a works. Valerie Perrine as his ex- living. When he discovers the wife and Will Hare playing Gus plenty of others go down the same $12m thoroughbred he works with Atwater, an old cowboy with a road. is permanently doped, he rides it trailer named ‘Wild Blue Yonder’, The best of the pictures without off into the sunset with the aim of also do their roles credit. The words underline how unnecessary liberating it. Fonda arrives on her screenplay is admirably under­ words can be to paintings if their China Syndrome role as the roving stated. Sydney Pollock’s direction visual image is strong enough. ‘On TV reporter who tracks him down, is sensitive and observant, never the Chain-Gang’ by John Diamond and of course falls in love with missing a visual joke — you can’t depicts a tied-up convict with Costume design for Abigaille in Steve Pimlott's new production of him. help smiling, even if it never quite simple emotional power. The poem Nabucco for English National Opera North. With Redford and Fonda starring makes you laugh. Yes, in years to next to it is entirely superfluous, the plot predictably staggers under come this film will be a joy to see but at least it isn’t in the paint­ the weight of sentimental liber­ on TV. ing itself. ‘Ripper’ by Helen Kozich alism. It is ecology-conscious, Chris Berry incorporates a few pieces of news­ print, but they only momentarily distract from the visual image, which is large and violent — all bloodied limbs and blaring head­ lights. Its execution is appropri­ ately as crude as its subject matter, and its direct and proper impact Opera Preview make it possibly the most success­ ful work on show. ‘The Ripper’ is just one of many political ‘statements’ in this English National Opera North’s write — something violent, pestil­ exhibition. We must of course Spring Season opens at the Grand ential, sinister — and Cross’s libret­ expect this from Fine Art Depart­ Theatre today and continues until to exactly embodied his idea. ment students, but they are really 6 April. unacceptable not because of the The programme includes perfor­ The title is taken from Othello predictability of their contents, but mances of the most modern opera Act III, Scene iii: because they are so boring to look ENON have so far produced, ‘Iago: “Dangerous conceits are, at. Steve Leslie Proctor’s four Richard Rodney Bennett’s The in their natures, poisons, / Which at paintings on Northern Ireland are Mines of Sulphur. The work the first are scarce found to distaste, simply uninteresting: a few lines, explores the deep dark nocturnal I But, with a little, act upon the snippets of typed text, the odd qualities of a ghost story drama. blood, I Burn like the mines of picture of a soldier clipped out It is a tale of greed and ambition sulphur . . .” ’ This production, from Army adverts — nobody leading to murder, and as in Hamlet which uses sets from the original would want to look at them, let the murder is mirrored by a play London staging, is under the alone think about what message within a play. The atmosphere control of the work’s first producer they are trying to get across. throughout is sinister and eerie: Colin Graham. Of the rest, sadly only a few the setting is a decaying manor This season also includes a brand stand out. Most effective, Penny house in Lorna Doone country, the new production of Verdi’s Nabucco Lott’s trio are almost expression- time a wild winter’s night some 200 and a production of Richard istic in their use of colour; ‘Tea at years ago. Strauss’s lengthy but enchanting the Ritz’ is painted in a tropically Richard Rodney Bennett, con­ Der Rosenkavalier. humid range of shades, with all the ceived The Mines of Sulphur after There are still good seats remain­ beautiful menace that a jungle seeing a libretto by Beverley Cross. ing for The Mines of Sulphur and would conjure up. It would stand Although the composer and libret­ for some other operas. In addition out anywhere, but amongst its tist hardly ever met the collabor­ tickets are reserved for sale at the peers in this exhibition it fairly ation was fruitful and sympathetic. Box Office from 10.00 ajn. on the jumps off the wall. Bennett says that he had an idea of day of performance. Dance Preview Chris Berry the sort of piece he wanted to Alistair Scott

With what must seem savagely and Geoffrey Burgon’s music inconsiderate timing for most stu­ captures the essence of this, being dents with an interest in dance, the scored predominantly for voices c£iustick§ forbooks London Contemporary Dance and percussion. Theatre are appearing at the Leeds The second programme comprises Grand Theatre from 8 to 12 April. Then You Can Only Sing by POLYTECHNIC BOOKSHOP MEDICAL BOOKSHOP ANTIQUARIAN BOOKSHOP This will be the company’s Siobhan Davies with lyrics and 25 Cookridge Street, 57 Great George Street, Jarms Miles (Leeds) Ltd., first season at the Grand, and two music by Judyth Knight, Robert Leeds LSI 3AN Tel. 445335 Leeds LS1 3BN Tel. 38762 80 Woodhouse Lane, programmes of triple bills will be Cohan’s Eos, and Gass, also by Leeds LS2 8AB Tel. 455327 performed. Cohan. Gass is a choreographed The first programme opens with form of the company’s daily HEADROW BOOKSHOP UNIVERSITY BOOKSHOP PAPERBACK BOOKSHOP Robert Cohan’s Stabat Mater, technique classes. The movement 64 The Headrow 21 Blenheim Terrace Student Stationers Ltd., ^danced to Vivaldi’s music of the material in this demonstrates the Leeds LS2 9HJ Tel. 32446 same name. It also includes The company’s evolution from the Leeds LS1 8EH Tel. 39607 172/4 Woodhouse Lane, Annunciation by Robert North and Martha Graham style with which Leeds LS2 9HB Tel. 456550 Cohan’s Songs Lamentations and they started in 1967 to their Praises. A biblical theme unites present style. s it u a t e d t o s e r v e the elements of this programme, Alistair Scott Page‘Enthusiasm 6 and energyLEEDS STUDENT - 21st March, 1980 required’ For everyone who faces the all too common prospect of a penniless summer, JUDITH BREEN looks at some ways of combining work and holidays If you’ve decided that this is the sports and activities, or to fill year when you’re really going to do ‘general’ vacancies — usually the something different with your cleaning and dishwashing variety! summer holiday but are suffering The companies themselves stress from the usual acute shortage of that these positions involve a lot money, there seems to be little of hard work and wages are only at alternative to finding as well paid a pocket money level, so you could job as possible, working as long as find yourselves stranded if you’re possible and blowing it all at the sacked for not obeying company end on a good holiday. rules. There is another possibility though - the idea of ‘working holidays’, when hopefully you’ll “Volunteers” be working and enjoying yourself If you’re more interested in at the same time. Unfortunately, doing something which you feel it must be admitted that most of would be worthwhile or rewarding the glamorous or well paid jobs in non-financial ways, there are in this category that spring to mind many organisations which recruit are rather hard to obtain - there young volunteers for a wide variety are summer vacancies for language of projects such as summer work teachers to foreign students, or camps, or looking after children couriers for travel firms like or old people. The Inter-Action Cosmos, but these usually require Summer Project for example trains Above: Children and monitors on a Colony Holiday. fluency in at least one European volunteers for working with language, plus teaching or youth children in what it describes as recruit young people to work on which has over the past 15 years joking when they put on the front work qualifications. If you don’t ‘creative drama’ and taking live holiday centres for varying age provided holidays for 35,000 of their brochure ‘Monitor Training come up to these requirements theatre round the country. Groups groups both here and abroad. children in centres in Britain and - for adults who like children! but are still set on working in the running concerns such as night One of these groups Colony France. Most of the children who You’re hardly likely to do a job South of France or some similar shelters and hostels for the home Holidays, has a base in Leeds and come are paid for by their families, like this for the money, but those exotic clime, companies running less often welcome those who are is looking for people who wish to but about 15% are from low who’ve worked with such groups camping and adventure holidays are willing to work with them for three work as monitors on children’s income families and are sponsored point instead to the sense of often looking for students to work months in exchange for board and holidays. Colony Holidays is a non by the Social Services. The satisfaction they get from being either as instructors in various pocket money, and many others profit making educational trust, organisers try to ensure as wide as able to teach children new hobbies possible a mixture of children from and skills, or just from getting different parts of the country and to know them and other group different social backgrounds, and leaders really well in the special — this is where the work comes in! conditions such a holiday can offer. Mainliner Crossword No. 73 — put great importance on the Further details: work of monitors, who try to build Colony Holidays, This one is for the ten-pin bowling club. Didn’t we do well? Thousands (6) up a close relationship with the 25. Warn of future punishment, then children. 229 Woodhouse Lane, P.S. I hope the clues are O.K. as I got somewhat inebriated on tear away (8) Leeds LS2 9LF. 26. They were hard workers, Sunday night. following first person (8) “Joking” Inter-Action Summer Programme, ACROSS, After a six day residential 5 Wilkin Street, l. Tram Co., or providing similar some point in acknowledgement training course, this involves transport. (5, 3) of debts. (7) DOWN. helping to organise their activities London, NW5. 8. Escaped convict making cricket 13. Red stains produced by sloth (9) l. Dirty 4 for eating (4, 4) score? (2, 3, 3) 14. Seller of 18 across crazy like his 2. Thrice Pa finds London area in both during the day and in the The Careers Service, in the Mis­ 9. Holy men are not in the ship friend? (3 ,2 , 1 ,5 ,4 ) the Caribbean (8) evenings, and monitors are on duty cellaneous Vacation Work’ file, has (6) 18. Back payment for topper? 3. Food allowance for deserter on with their particular group virtually no information on different types 10. Deriving knowledge fromm ex­ (3 ,3 ,3 ) a charge (6) 24 hours a day for the nine or of holidays jobs, and you could a!lso perience, Oriental member gets 21. Noted person swallowed issue (7) 4. Marine has loves for oppor­ right in one’s state (9) 22. States definitely, and fast! (9) tunity. (4) twelve days that the holidays last. try contacting your local Social 12. Disastrous little ball game has 24. Many animals from 16? 5. Rich lush becomes niggardly You begin to see they’re really not Services Department. (8) 6. Mysterious advice for car club in Spanish cheer (6) 7. International organization caught THE MASTER BUILDER By by the French relations (6) Henrik Ibsen. 10. Judgements of character I’m WM w a j s M having in certain conditions (9) 14th May — 31st May. 11. Concludes through no values Studio Playhouse double bill. (9) LEEDS PLAYHOUSE. 15. Singular 9 and mineral person in Calverley Street — 442111 GOLDA (Golda Meir) and charge of stocks (8) GROUCHO AT LARGE 16. Murderer fools a couple in this (Book also at Union Travel Office). (Groucho Marx). (8) Until 29th March. 17. Former writers have ways of getting reimbursements (8) “IT’S A MADHOUSE, Alan Bleas- 18. Present year of agreement (6) dales latest play since No More 19. Animals getting thinner at the ends, we hear (6) Sittin on the Old School Bench is FILM THEATRE. 20. It is dropped on no friend, a knockout..Michael Atten­ Tonight at 11.15 pm. Monsieur! 23. Newsman has early 20 girl (4) borough's excellent production., Jack Nicholson in The sender of the First correct entry will contains a set of moving FIVE EASY PIECES (AA) Dir. Bob j be announced in the First edition next performances whose comic skills Raefelson. term, and will receive two tickets to the Hyde Park Cinema. There was no winner are exploited to the full...a raw Tomorrow at 11.15 pm. of last week’s crossword. rough evening but one you wont FAMILY PLOT (A) forget in a hurry. It would be a pity Hitchcock’s most recent film, a Last week’s solution: to miss it ” GUARDIAN. light comedy thriller. Across: Stone, supercool, androgyne, Sunday at 7.30 pm. sheen, darkie, learners, reprehends, odin, NEW SEASON. REBECCA (A) slot, bearleader, thorough, splash, unite, supervise, pigheaded, sleet. 2nd - 19th April. Directed by Hitchcock in 1944. Down: Standards, order, ebonite, skye, CLOUDS by Michael Frayn pretender, openended, links, sark, from the novel by Daphne du j proposing, energised, northwest, experts, 23rd April — 10th May. Maurier. rote, trump, arise, spud. ______J LEEDS STUDENT - 21st March, 1980 Page 7

Exciting battle to take titles It was triumph for Leeds who drew 2-2, Willy Santoso phy were clinched yet again in the last weekend at Ilkeston when topped with 553, followed by Mark very last frame. The result, again the University ten-pin bowling Robson (544), Pat Harkin (504), 8-8 on points, decided remarkably team finally won through to and skipper Pete Forsyth (494). for the second time on pinfall — The “C” team did not perform Leeds 9462, Brunei 9437. retain the UCTBA national well, drawing 2-2; only Andy High man for Leeds in the final trophy. Talbot (501) above average. was “C” team player Graham Ten-pin bowling, UCTBA Although the ladies lost 1-3, Sue Illingworth and his 554 neatly Dawson (497), Janet Pring (452) captures the vital factors in Leeds’ Paul Humphreys in action. Pic: Roger Hunter trophy, Semi-finals. and Karen Butler (442), all bowled success — tremendous strength-in- Leeds 9504 well in securing their vital point. depth and the ability to raise one’s Birmingham 9503 game for the occasion. Averages But it was desperately close. and reputation meant nothing in a Still on top The .semi-final game versus Bir­ situation like there was at Ilkeston mingham University produced pro­ — all that matters is the fighting bably the most tension-packed quality. as year ends moment ever seen in the history of And so for the final against’ Following Graham for the “C”s the competition. Against all the Brunei University, who had also - Ian Rice (499) and Andy Talbot Leeds University Hockey odds Birmingham had matched the narrowly won their semi. (482). The “A” team result (04) club are pleased to announce Mens Hockey Leeds team throughout the three- Surely, there could not be was disappointing. However, the that they are remaining in the University team, hour epic struggle. In the end it such an unbelievably close match form of Mark Robson (530), Des Y orkshire League F irst season’s round-up. was left for Paul Humphreys of again? However, the nerves and Wong (523) and Willy Santoso division. the “B” team needing to spare the resolution of the Leeds team were (520) meant that the team was not With three matches to go startling hockey through most of last frame and then score at least to be tested once more, and this outpointed by very much. The Leeds were faced with the the match. Tight, short passing on a 4 with his extra ball for Leeds to time at the very last hurdle. The Ladies’ high scorers were Sue need to gain maximum points very difficult pitch was always open go through. Amidst incredible scenes first two games of the series went Dawson (517), Janet Pring (499) to stay up. to mistakes. Leeds scored a great he duly spared — and then scored 8 badly, Leeds were 2-6 in arrears and Kath Barron (451). In fact, On Saturday 8th, the campaign goal after a run by Hampton. on the bonus ball. Leeds had done and the chances of the title seemed Sue Dawson in total over semi­ started against Chapeltown. After The team then let in three unneces­ it — but had they? Birmingham to be slipping. A last effort needed, final and final aggregated more than going 1-0 down after 15 minutes sary goals. Veja was sent off for demanded a recount, and after a and after both the “C” team and eleven of the mens team! Leeds warmed up. Setchell scored retaliating against what have been For the “B”s, Roger Hunter a superb individual goal before half described as some ‘diabolical’ fouls, terrible 5-minute wait while all the the magnificent Ladies had come time. Straight after half time but when he returned he scored a scores were examined, it finally through with 3-1 come-back victor­ topped with 537, backed by Fran Perkins scored the second and ten goal and made a penalty flick which turned out that Leeds had won by ies, it was left once more to the Sanders (503). minutes from the end Hamish cooly Ledger converted. the ‘decisive’ margin of ONE pin. men’s “B” team, finishing last, Overall, on a day of tension and beat the keeper to make it 3-1. The club expressed thanks to all: The official scores, Leeds 9504, to decide Leeds’ fate. In a tre­ excitement over 6 Vi hours of On Sunday morning after an those who had played for them in Birmingham 9503! mendous fight-back from 0-2 down, almost non-stop match-play, it was early departure the team met a year when they finished 8th or For the record, high man in the and spured on by the news of the Leeds who won the University and Rotherham and managed to keep 9th in the division. They also semis was Paul Humphreys with other teams’ victories, the “B”s Colleges Ten-pin Bowling Associ­ up their high standard. They won, reached the semi-final of the 563, followed by the “B” team clawed their way back into the ation national trophy. one-nil and Veja was the scorer. Yorkshire cup and the 8th round of (who won 3-1) by Mark Baldwin lead. In the middle of an incre­ The whole team, plus its voci­ On Sunday 16th Leeds played the U.A.U. (544), Roger Hunter (505) and dibly emotional finale, the game, ferous supporters, then proceeded Bradford club again. The final The second eleven reached the Steve Cooper '(483). In the “A”s, the series, the match and the tro­ to the'public house. score was 3-3. Again Leeds played quarter-finals of the U.A.U. Sad start There has been some Sharp shooting pays off discontent about the dif­ to season ficulties arising when Soccer University 2nd XI 6 Cycling Sports clubs at the Poly­ Almondburians 0 York Trial technic and the University Leeds University riders Bob have wanted to submit Butcher and Dave Jones started Some intelligent football and their season disappointedly in the match reports for inclu­ excellent finishing allowed Leeds to two-up twenty-five mile Trial at gain a handsome victory at Weet- York on Sunday. sion on this page. At the With Dave suffering from severe wood on Saturday. Stenton gave back ache throughout the event beginning of the summer Leeds the lead after twenty minutes plus an estimated one and a half following a four man move and minutes lost through red traffic term a letter will be although it was after half-time lights the pair never settled down circulated to all Sports before they were able to improve and finished in 70th place with a time of one hour eighteen minutes captains to iron out the the score their patience was reward­ and eight seconds. ed by a fine hat-trick by Chris Sunday morning saw Bob problems. Rigby. Butcher riding the hilly thirty mile Jones and Kavanagh added time trial, solo, at Doncaster. Should there be further Despite the rain and strong, bitterly difficulties kindly contact further goals, both headers from cola wind times were fast and Bob crosses which emphasised Almond - managed 12th with one hour Chris Springham, the burian’s vulnerability in the air and twenty six minutes and thirty Leeds’ intelligent use of the flanks, seconds after having ‘blown-up’ at Sports Editor. Thank you. Almondburian takes on a Leeds player particularly from Hartley’s passes. 27 miles.

STUDENT TRAVEL OFFICES MAKE THE GOING GREAT - BOOK EUROTRAIN UNIVERSITY REDUCED RAIL FARES AVAILABLE TO OVER MON TO FRI 9.00 - 4.30 SlYINAItllS UNION BUILDING 450 EUROPEAN DESTINATIONS TO ANYONE UNDER 26 YEARS OLD MAKE UP A PARTY - HIRE A COACH POLYTECHNIC CONTACT UNIVFRSITY OFFICE SPECIAL RATES AVAILABLE TO CLUBS PARK LANE COLLEGE TUES& THURS 12.00- 1.30 AND SOCIETIES ______T R IN IT Y & A L L SA IN TS FRI 12.00 - 1.30 DEATH WEEKEND Sun 2.10, 6.15 CUCKOOS NEST local guest varieties. HOUSE Tuesday 8pm Wednesday Week 2.15,6.45 Next week Robert Duvall and Thurs - SLAUGHTER AND THE to Saturday 7.30 No Sunday or CINEMA Marlon Brando star in DOGS nouveau-punks reformed to Monday performances. TOWER APOCALYPSE NOW cash in on your gullability. Support GRAND THEATRE HYDE PARK Tonight and tomorrow: Malcolm Sunday 4.15 & 6.50 are THE MOTIVATORS. Opening tonight English National Tonight and tomorrow: at 8.45 McDowell in TIME AFTER TIME Week 5.00 & 7.30 Sun 30th — Local Muzik Night — Opera North’s new season THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE 4.30,8.20 BAD MANNERS will insult the Tonight, Tuesday and Friday DER SHOW and at 7.05 PHANTOM OF Also OUTLAW BLUES 2.40, 6.30 PLAYHOUSE FILMS faithful. April 1st - THE SWITCH ROSENK A V A LI E R Thursday THE PARADISE Next Week: James Burley and Rod Tonight at 11.15 Jack Nicholson in turn on all the hip Fan Clubbers as MINES OF SULPHUR. See your Late Night Movie Fri 11pm : D.H. Steiger in AMITYVILLE HORROR FIVE EASY PIECES. Tomorrow at the vanguard of local bands. Evening Post for details — its all Lawrence's SONS AND LOVERS Sun 4.35, 7.35 Week 2.15, 5.15, 11.15 Hitchcock’s FAMILY PLOT Thurs 3rd - KILLING JOKE die quite complicated. Book immedi­ plus CARTOONS. Late Night 8.15. Sun at 7.30 Hitchcock’s version of laughing with PROPOSITION 31. ately for FIDDLER ON THE Movie Sat 11pm: SALON KITTY Also DARK WATER Sun 3.40, Du Maurier’s REBECCA - 90p ROOF starring Alfred Marks in a plus cartoons. 6.40 THE LIPMAN highly acclaimed new production Sun Only: Charles Bronson in THE Week 1.20,4.20,7.25 LUU FILMS0C AGONY COLUMN support a Red commencing 14th April. STONE KILLER 8.20 and ONE Tonight at 7pm in RBLT THE Ladder theatre production, POWER CITY VARIETIES HOUR TO DOOMSDAY at 6.40 PLAZA KNACK MAD. Tonight, 8pm Late Bar £1.25 Now booking for the Autumn Monday and all week: Clint East­ Tonight and tomorrow: BENEATH season of variety shows if you wood in MAGNUM FORCE 8.25, THE VALLEY OF THE ULTRA POLY FI0M S0C QUEENS HALL receive my meaning. Also — you and BARRY McKENZIE HOLDS VIXENS 5.45, 9.00. Also Tonight at City Site Common Back Slider Storm into the mega­ won’t believe this — book now HIS OWN 6.40. BISEXUAL 4.00, 7.15. Room 7.00 Kenneth Anger: hall in....Bradford with support. for this year’s pantomime ABC 1 MOTHER GOOSE commencing Tonight and tomorrow: Robert 19th December. Redford, Jane Fonda in THE ELECTRIC HORSEMAN 2.30, 5.25.8.20 Next week: David Carradine in DISCOS CLOUD DANCER: Sun 4.40, 8.00 Week 1.55,5.20,8.50 LEIGHTON DISCO Also STUNTS: Sun 2.40, 6.10 Tonight at the Beckett Park bar Week 3.30, 7.00 after hours (Sssh!) i.e. when you get back from the pub. A mere 40p ABC 2 entrance. Ho-humn. Tonight and tomorrow: Bo Derek REGGAE S0C DISCO Dudley Moore and the rest in ‘10’ Tonight in Tartan Bar, plus 2.35.5.25.8.20 Wolfrace Band live.....plus...... Next week THE ELECTRIC mysterious Star Attraction. Late HORSEMAN bar. Members 70p, Non £1. Sun: 2.00, 4.50,7.50 POLY DOUBLE DISCO Week: 2.30,5.25,8.20 City Site as usual. 40p. ABC 3 POLY END OF TERM DO Tonight and tomorrow: THE Lots of surprises promised, major WANDERERS 2.30, 5.30, 8.35 little known band will probably Next week 10 — Sun 2.10, 5.00, appear. At City Site on Wednesday 7.50 26 March. 40p, The Proverbial Week: 2.30,5.30,8.35 “Late Bar!!” has been applied for. Also 28th March at 10.30 p.m., TOMMY (with stereo sound) and Pink Floyd ECHOES. MISCELLANY 0DE0N 1 Hello, and welcome once again.... Tonight and tomorrow: Dustin WEST INDIAN S0C Hoffman and Susan George in Cultural Evening, Tomorrow at STRAW DOGS 4.10, 8.00. Also Rocky Horror at the Hyde Park 20.00hrs. Music (cultured, of DEATH WEEKEND at 2.30, 6.20 course), poetry and other such Next week: TAXI DRIVER Sun Next Week: GIRLS OF PASSION MAGIC LANTERN CYCLE. Tomorrow. multifarious cultural activities in 5.20. Week 1.40,6.40. Sun 5.30, 8.35 Week 2.55, 5.35, Admission 40p Beckett Park Ref. £2.50 entry. MIDNIGHT EXPRESS Sun 3.15, 9.00 ST. GEORGES HALL COMMUNIST UNIVERSITY 7.35. Week 3.50, 8.15 SWEET SEXUAL AWAKENING Stiff Little Fingers present their The Lipman, ce soir, have Red 0DE0N 2 Sun 3.55, 7.00. Week 1.20, 4.20, cT V l usic own quaint interpretation of Irish Ladder and Agony Column, £1.00 Tonight and tomorrow: TAXI 7.25 PACKH0RSE Music at its best. On Mon 24th. in advance from Book Machine, DRIVER 1.50, 6.10 and LOUNGE Wed - Rock band TALISMAN Few tickets left at £2.50. £1.25 on door. MIDNIGHT EXPRESS 4.00, 8.25 Tonight, tomorrow, next week (loud!) Next Week: NIGHT GAMES 10 starring Bo Derek, Julie Sat Folk Club present Pete And ‘cause we felt sorry for such a Sun 7.10, Week 7.35 Andrews and Dudley Moore. Thompson and Alan Bell 8.30 short Miscellany...... Plus the incredible ‘Hot Cross (quiet) LEEDS LEISURE SERVICES 0DE0N 3 Bunny’; Sunday 5.00 & 7.30. Sun — Blues Club present a Jam Paco Pena, famed Flamingo guitar­ Tonight and tomorrow: MONTY Week 6.00 & 8.30 Session (everyone welcome to play) ist appears at the Town Hall PYTHON AND THE HOLY (Chaotic?). Tomorrow, 7.30 p.m. Prices range GRAIL plus CONVOY Sun 2.10, COTTAGE ROAD PLAYHOUSE from a humble 55p to a stupendous 6.20 Week 2.15,6.45 Tonight and tomorrow at 7.35 FAN CLUB Until 29th March £2.00. Next Week: STRAW DOGS and ONE FLEW OVER THE Tues - THE BEANS plus “57” Alan Bleasdale’s ITS A MAD See you......

ANDREW W. - the 69 on your hat in support of a pay claim. This cost the Ball. suggests you too know what a furburger company £2m, so all employees have COMPETITION — how many personal is. accepted a 5% cut in salary. perversions can you get out of GARY FROM NOW ON, Jason Ellis Abraham WEALLEANS, where is PJ? COOPER? classified (2CH AND SETON) wishes to be known IAIN - Knaresborough would like its FOR YOUR Morning problem consulta­ BOROMIR and Buddies, flagellation is as FRU1TBAT. divot back. tions, see Kevin at 2.01. the cure. But Bondage can eliminate the BOROMIR, why has my banana wilted? A.M. IS into melons. AU REVOIR, but Harriet is famed for THESES TYPED, good standard of symptoms. THE CAT doesn’t like her fur covered in PETE V. What’s the fascination in room her loyalty, so don’t be sad, ma petite typing, ring Leeds 741662 after 1, E.H.? chevre. 5pm, reasonable rates. SMALL BROWN, though much oil. WANTED : a little old man to fill Zia’s saddened by your imminent departure BOADICEA AND EDITH mark the DAWN THE SAILOR man doesn’t need nightshirt. EVERY FRIDAY at 1pm in I wish you all the best, Til be here when passing of Cleopatra’s integrity. spinach. PETE, you haven’t got a grey tie. Emmanuel Church. Wholemeal you come back - if you want to. Yours, WHO IS THE president of Chemsoc and WEE ANDY has a pert wee bum. FIREFIGHTER required, apply bread and soup 25p. In aid of Lenin. why must he die? COLIN AND THE Keystone Cops star Kommandant, Mayville Terrace. Amnesty International. IS JOANNA B’s weight increase due to CHRIS — your sex is undisputed. in “Four Police Cars and the Taxi”, VIRGINIA, my love was true, I sent a PREGNANT? WORRIED? Free a recent discovery of pharmacological WHY DID I only get one pasty and live on the Ml. card to prove it, too, But you mistook prophylaxis? Julian got 4? SUPER-MAGGOT - how are the rolls my verse for Pete’s, I guess I’ll just admit confidential help and pregnancy Answers to Simon C. please. BADGER always has been two tone. coming along? defeat. Yours rejectedly, Alberto. testing. Tel LIFE between WOODSTOCK, I'm confused! COMING SOON — “Stuck in a lift with THE DOMESTOS shit of the week SHARON ICEBERG, the face that 4—10pm, Leeds 788684 RUBBER GEAR is great for experiences. the Far Eastern Soc”. award - week 1, Fruitbat. launched a thousand fantasies. FOR YOUR SUMMER in America, JOANNA B. What an ice girl! VIZ BIZARRO and Karen Squeeze into Broad Left member is on top of Tory. MARGARET - it’s time to cement our see the BUNAC table in the Univer­ one grey suit. IF YOU ARE into soggy cheezecakes relationship. sity Union Extension every Friday 1 WONDER if that one pin was the CASIMIR wishes all Dateliners a bright 5-pin? WEALLEANS4 you utter shit! see Cathy D4 low. lunchtime 1—2pm. A JERK a day keeps the dentist away. L.U.U. MATHS Club Quote of the future. COCKER - does taxidermy follow JENNY ICEBERG I’ve got Keys to your STOMPERS ornathology? THE CAT likes to have her fur stand on Year:- “UP YOUR BUM, HOWARD!” STOMPERS ICEBERG HOTEL - the only place and while playing with a Tom. NEIL DRAPER is a very, very, cool Heart. Love Greenboots. P.S. Is the TEAM A AGR1C Chem are the pace­ rabbit. lock jammed? STOMPERS Mobile disco Leeds where the furburgers are deep frozen. AND AS FOR Penny Iceberg; words fail 620385 THE CAT does things only relatively setters. PLAYERS WANTED, must have two ANDY - how did Leslie get a stiff neck legs, apply Alan Durban, Victoria me. A. Stage Manager. CAR FOR SALE Citroen Dyane. IN MEMORIUM : the Crofts clod of Z MOUSES the mouse. earth. anyway? Ground. Feb 1978, good condition, low J.J.S. - Your demagogic pseudo anti­ WE REGRET the non-appearance of EDITH WOULD Like to know what JER, YOU are only coming through in mileage. £1400. Tel Harrogate capitalist rhetoric really turns me on! ‘Golden Floes’ last week, due to a strike Boadicea was up to at the Bodington waves. 883934 Published by Leeds Student, 155 Woodhouse Lane, Leeds LS2 3ED. Tel. 39071 & 30171 and Printed by E V A N S of the Kinder Press, ‘phpne New Mills 44333 (STD 0663) Registered as a newspaper with the Post Office All Advertising contracted by the Ads Manager, 155 Woodhouse Lane, Leeds 1 S? 3 tO