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Neil Goodenham contemplates his future. Pic: Adam 1ebor Final year Chemistry student been suggested. Neil Goodenham of Charles Another resident of the Hall, Morris Hall has been given unlit who declined to be named, said: noon tomorrow to find alterna- "She, (Mrs. Shepherd), has only tive accommodation after a hoax been here two weeks and has fire-alarm during a party on his made no real effort to get to floor last week. know the students; when she To abide by the conditions set turned up at the party, nobody by Warden Linda Shepherd var- took any notice of her - we didn't ious members of Whetton Block, even know who she was. This is a Charlie Mo' student floor four, guarded the door and Hall of Residence: she wants to turned away several gatec- run it ble a boarding school." rashers. It is believed that the Several complaints have been gatecrashers then set off the made regarding the general told to go alarms on floors one and four in behaviour of Whetton Four, retaliation. This, in turn, auto- which has a reputation of being matically activated the rest of the the rowdiest floor In Charles alarms in the block, provoking Morris. Mrs. Shepherd claims all the drama of a real fire alarm. that at the part■, she was 'mis- As floor representative, Neil handled' and 'verbally abused', Goodenham, who had formerly and alleges that a formal warn- accepted responsibility for dam- ing was issued about their age and deposited £20.00, behaviour ten days before the immediately apologised to Mrs. party. The residents, however, Shepherd, stressing that neither deny that the reprimand was he nor the other members of the formal; 'She just came up and floor were accountable for the told us to keep the noise down in incident. the future.' Three days later he was given Mrs. Shepherd refused to notice to leave on the grounds comment on the issue, but it is that his 'life-style' did not fit in believed she has the support of with the 'ideal' of a Charles the other wardens at the Charles Morris Hall member. Morris. The 'eviction' has provoked Neil, a well-liked member of strong reaction from students at Hall. commented: "Her attitude the Hall. Said Robin is totally unreasonable. I have Choudhury, President of the broken no rules and feel I am J.C.R: "I speak for all the mem- being victimised. She was look- bers in totally condemning this ing to make an example and I'm action. Choudhury is planning her scapegoat." to send a formal letter of protest Al the time of going to press, the to Mrs. Shepherd, and a boycott situation was under review. of the Hall formal dinner has WENDY ROBBINS been suggested.

STOP PRESS

By Thursday afternoon Mrs. Shepherd had not yet made a decision, and Neil's position was stilt being reconsidered. It is About forty students gathered in believed that this article will have some bearing on the final Leeds on Wednesday to demons- outcome. A full report will appear in next week's Leeds Stu- trate against America's invasion dent. ■■■ A new project is being jointly piloted by Leeds Poly and tank of Grenada. •• •• manufacturers ROF Barnbow. The relatively peaceful demo The first of its kind in the country, the scheme invokes a ended without incident. pooling of resources by the Poly and the Royal Ordnance Factory at Corpus Christi High School in East Leeds. A workshop has been set up to teach micro-computing methods to pupils at the ROF, and Poly students from the B. Ed. GRANTS CHEQUED OUT Craft-Design Technology course. Over £50.000 of missing grant on those two days. cheques get lost or are sent to Computers have been moved from both the Poly and ROF cheques mysteriously turned up When the Union's Grants the wrong institution., such as Barnbow and there are plans to move in more equipment this week. a month after they Enquiries Unit opened, and the Poly, but it's very rare for and establish a full-time course in • Control Technology'. had been sent out. started to deal with extremely whole schedules of cheques to While co-ordinator of the RE& course at the Poly Frank All seven of the Local Educa- large queues, it then became go astray. It looks like a whole Romer knew nothing about the scheme, Mr. Taylor, Training tion Authorities involved - Bol- clear that ninety-six cheques postbag was lost somewhere in Officer at Barnbow, told Leeds Student that the tripartite ton, Somerset, Doncaster, Lin- had gone astray. the University between the Post agreement had been jointly reached "for the mutual benefit of colnshire, Mid-Glamorgan, Cancelling and re-issuing the Room and the Fees Office." all concerned." Cheshire and Brent - claim that cheques could have taken until • Over 300 other students still Councillor Bernard Atha said that any report implicating the they posted the cheques bet- the middle of November. This have not received their grants, Polytechnic in the manufacture of munitions was absolute non- ween the 21st and the 22nd of week, however, the cheques due to resit problems and sense. September. Yet the University suddenly turned up in the Fees Whitehall delays in sending Poly Union President Graham King. felt anything bringing Fees office, which is normally Office. Assistant Research and LEA's government grant new resources to the Poly was a god- inundated with mail at that time Welfare Officer, Paul Stratford, guidelines. project," he added. SUE McQUEEN 'oy~ ell7 , received no post at all said. "Occasionally a couple of SUZANNE LEVY Page 2 HEALTH CHARGE Paper Capers

The conflict concerning the sale Graham Wall, the O.G.M. of newspapers outside the Riley speaker tried to rule that they FRICTION Smith Hall continued before move away from the entrance. Tuesday's U.G.M. Members of The sellers of Militant com- S.W.S.S. were selling copies of plied and moved away but the Uni. snubs objectors Socialist Worker and supporters Socialist Worker sellers of the Militant Tendency were remained. Friction between students and the University is increasing over selling copies of Militant. the implementation of the Health Service charge. Alison Wright, Deputy Presi- Henry Price residents complained earlier this week that the dent of the Union. who was itemised 115.00 'special facilities' charge on their accommoda- involved in a similar incident tion bills was NOT shown to be optional: others who settled last week said that she was not their hills in person claimed Fees Office staff refused to accept now going to bring the matter at some letters of 'conscientious objection' and told them the the next Executive meeting as this would not deter the unpaid £55.00 was 'a debt to the University'. University Press Officer David Morris said the 'special STRIKE! S.W.S.S. members in question. Brian Parkin, a S.W.S.S. facilities' charge was NOT optional, but the University was not Park Lane students voted N, .S to campaigu against unanimous!) for a half-day Government restrictions being member. teels that the sale of likely to advertise a 'conscience' loophole on the bill. "Let's strike a its termly General such newspapers is an essential just say the 'conscientious objection' clause is being stretched a imposed through the Youth Meeting. The strike planned -trairsing Scheme. and called part of the political life of the little bit," he added. Mr. Morris thought it 'unlikely' that staff Union and that attention should had been involved in arguments over the charge. tor November 1thh is in sup- for greater co-operation • with port kit the grow me ooNsition Trade Unions and other rather be centred on banning However, he reminded students that, according to Senate racist and sexist newspapers e.g. regulations, outstanding bills must be settled before students against cuts being Community bodies on Y.T,S, iunplemented by the National Part-time students were The Sun and The Star from the can graduate. "since the University has stated that a Union. When questioning about genuinely-held conscientious objection will be respected." he :Advisory Board. It coincides given special attention, with with the demonstration ticking the N,U.S, being urged to start the ambiguous clause in the said, "it's unlikely the Senate requirements will be brought in. Bye-Laws about the lack of But it must be GENUINELY HELD, and frivolous use of the place in Leeds City Centre-. lighting for equal rights with against N.A.B. cuts, co- fall4inre students, for the authorisation for the sale of such 'conscience clause' could leave the student in debt to the Uni- materials in the Union building versity." ordinated by Area N.U.S. ever-increasing number of o rganisa tiOrtS,. Lirterriployed, part-time stu- he replied: "We are denying Union General Secretary Aileen McLoughlin said the Uni- that interpretation of the Bye- versity would be wrong not to respect students' conscientious The General Meeting pas- dents. sed another motion maodatieg S &MD A KHANUM Laws.” objections. "The Health charge is an area of contention," she DIANE TAYLOR added, "so they'll obviously be putting the pressure on." A spokesperson for Student Health again refused to com- ment on the matter. TASC FORCE VIVIEN MARSH Two Trinity and All Saint's seductive powers of a strange Marathon 11,000 worth of prizes goes to `College graduateS. Mark Seh- and foreign woman who seems This weekend. months of train- anyone who can find the most right and Julian Jarrold_ set on breaking the bend bet- ing reaches its climax with the original way of playing a game finished third in the Sony ween her and her lather Leeds Marathon. called DIXIT. National Film and Video Festi- They art now seeking sup- Beginning in Roundhay Park The money is offered by the val. finalists of the original port for a new film - a modern at 9.30 a.m. on Sunday, game's manufacturers, Wad- 160 entries were shown in psychological drama, influ- thousands of ex-smokers, ex- dingo ins, and Collins.. the lead- London at the 'National Film „,necti by the work ,if the 'ior' drinkers and ex-slobs will be ing publishers. Theatre' laic eeek realist painter Magritte. This sprinting, jogging and stagger- DIXIT is a word game, rather Cluistabel. a Gothic :sensual will be shot on video in ing their way around the like scrabble, but slightly more fantasy wess uiseireit Col- Dei.einher Anyone. interested twenty-six and a-bit-mile course. complicawd - all you have. to do eridge'.; unfinished poem. it asked tee contact Mark Seb- Proceeds are in aid of St. i5 think of air unusual or bizarre tells the story of a medieval hght, or Julian Jerrold on Gemma's Hospice. way of playing it: in fancy dress, maiden's struggle against the 0512-584159. ROY GLENHEATH standing on your head, underwa- ter, etc. There must he nine peo- ple in each team, and the game is from watching Coronation to be played between November Street! If you firlund it difficult to 28th and December 3rd. The spell during the game, Collins winners will receive £500 to be are offering deluxe English dic- donated to a charity of their tionaries worth f25. choice; there are also £500 worth Further information can be of other prizes including Wad- £5 FEE: obtained from Andrew McKean dingtons' luxury compendiums or Jo Smith, 7'/. 4r5951 (worth 130 each) . a change MARGARET KEEGAN "What do you think of asked

First-year student, Katy Dresser of Boddington Hall said: "I think it's downright disgrace- ful," This view was also shared by Bio-Physics student Paul Grif- fin. 21, who commented: "1 think it's a farce ... I've been to Student Health before and it seems like they're just playing at doctors and nurses anyway.- Support for the Health Ser- vice charge was given by Steve Thornlike, 1 9, reading Economies and Geography: "Yes, 1 agree with the charge - it's left-wing not to. They expect everything to be free.-

CUTTING'

FOR THE HIGHEST STANDARDS AT THE LOWEST PRICES 6 Headingley Lane (next to Hyde Park Pub) Tel: 784765 Page 3 LUPTON LIFTINGS Grand A shed at Lupton Hats was apparently the work of joy- what is inside, and a prospective thief can see what there is to Lupton Flats site-manager, start broken into and a student's 250ce riders, for the bike was later Mr. Pell said that a stronger lock steal. motorbike stolen in the early found abandoned on a rubbish is now in use. He was frustrated Indications of how serious the evening of Sunday. October 16th. tlumpin the south side of Leeds. by the increase in thefts over last situation has become is the Motorbike owners were It had been used for scrambling. year, when not more than ten During the proceeding week. number of bicycles locked to the annoyed that although they are bikes and no motorcycles were four bicycles had been stolen banisters of the third-floor for paying £3.50 per session for the stolen during the whole session. use of the shed, the lock forced from within the buildings. Bikes landings: the effort of carrying a bike up and down several flights He advised students to keep was of the Squire type, costing are kept there because Lupton, the ground-floor door locked. with over 600 residents, provides of stairs is preferable to leaving it less than a pound, and affording "Give somebody a thump space for only seventy bicycles at risk on the ground floor. little protection. now and then. Get your dog on At the James Baillie Flats up The thieves used a crowbar to and six motorbikes: them like I do ... be vigilant", he Library the road, garages have strong force the lock, and then started After this latest incident, added. locks. Only one motorbike and the bike by joining the anxiety is growing about the The University Union is to one bicycle have been reported BARNEY BENSON spend appopriate wires. It was security of the sheds. Being made stolen there so far this year. another £1,000 on assisting you in out of wire netting, they reveal work escapism. This time the money is going to revamp the record lending library with new stock. ORA- Vivisection action Revamp you say, did it even exist? Leeds Animal Aid held a companies. However, following BWC shop near the station. Yes-its hidden itself in the West demonstration outside Boots, raids at Nottingham labortories, Tomorrow Leeds Animal Aid Wing of the University Union -TORY the chemist, on Saturday. it has been proved that Boots do will be demonstrating against (opposite Welfare) for the last ten Placards showing animals practise vivisection. the Cocksparrow Fox Farm in years. But in the last couple of The leader of the F.C.S. undergoing horrifying experi- If your conscience has been Warwickshire. Any support years has suffered the common (Federation of Conservative ments were propped outside pricked, you can buy cosmetics would be welcome, and a student disease of appathy. Student) Paul Goodman, was Boots, and about IS demon- not involving animal experi- minibus (cost El) will leave the This resulted in the library speaking to a small but virtually strators gave out leaflets. The mentation from Holland and Union steps at 8.00 a.m. being closed most of the time and unanimously conservative demonstration was small, Barret, the Body Shop and the EMMA BATH returning records was very gathering at the Polytechnic last because several members had frustrating for members. This Wednesday. gone to the CND rally, or hunt culminated in a premature- saboteuring. There was no shutdown, with no-one left to run Although supposedly a speech banner waving or chanting as in the library this year. on leftwing involvement in the Tyne and weary previous demos. But following advertisements CND. it was a general talk. Leaflets urged the public to for library volunteers, an covering the rise of conservative Rumour has it that those well known Geordies boycot Boots, since many of the experienced Record Librarian a students, unemployment, 'Lindisfarne' will he appearing at Leeds University on drugs sold, have been tested on postgrad at Leeds came forward education and grant loans. Friday, December 9th. They will be performing the same animals. There was also a heavy to run the show, along with an Christmas show with which they storm Newcastle for ten Goodman stressed that the emphasis on the cruelty inflicted abundance of helpers. number of Tory students was consecutive nights. There will be a party hat for every on animals for the sake of out Following Monday's executive rising because the party was now member of the audience and even a live appearance by vanity. meeting, the library is to have concentrating much more on Father Christmas himself! around 200 new records to join the student affairs than previously. As Unlike companies such as A voucher will be available with each ticket, which, if existing stock of around 1300. for his views on CND. he Revlon and Rimmel, Boots have posted to the supplied address, will entitle every The library hopes to be in full questioned whether the always denied that their ticketholder to a free live album, a date somewhere on the operation in about a fortnight. Americans would have dropped cosmetics are tested on animal. tour. These Albums will also be on sale in the shops at Membership is £2. with a ES the bomb on Hiroshima if Japan and they were on the Animals normal retail price! Tickets, priced £4.00. are expected to deposit for each record borrowed. had been similarly armed. Aid list of recommended be on sale in early November. ANNABEL MCGOLDRICK ON-THE-SPOT POLL the Health Service charge and have you paid it?" Zoe Smith. Pics by David French

His friend Nigel Roper of when the letter arrived concern- Mark Callaway of Woodhouse Bodington Hall was a 'don't ing the charge was 'what the hell said it was "despicable." know': "I'm still making up my is this?'." "Yes. I paid," said Ian Scott. mind," he commented. Richard Hearst, doing Colour doing German and Manage- 21 year-old Politics student Chemistry, also had not paid the ment studies, "But 1 disagree Gillian Reed from James Baillic charges: "The Health Service is with the charge. I want free Flats has willingly paid the not a luxury service and we injections when I go abroad." £5.00. She told Leeds Student: should not have to pay." Sarah Henderson. 19. study- "1 have paid. I think they need Social Policy and Admin. stu- ing French said she had not the money and will close down dent Andrew Hoiles echoed this paid: " _but I have been told without it. There's a lot of misin- view: "Any sort of privatisation to do so by the French Depart- formation going around which I is a disgrace. The Tories are just ment." think is very bad." turning education and health WE'RE l'ERY NEAR FOR YOUR First-year Zian Matthews into privileges for the elite." TRENDY GEAR studying Music, strongly Eighteen year-old History opposed the fee and said she student Bernard Moran, from 'FRENCH LETTERS' CON- 10% DISCOUNT ON would he registering with her Yeadon thought the fee: "Not TOVERSY RAGES ON ... SEE f.t y PRESENTATION OF THIS local G.P. "My initial reaction right .. no I haven't paid." and LETTERS' - PAGE FIVE. 1:11t VOUCHER 17 HEADESCLF:lr I. %SE IU1/ y LEEDS LS6 OIL AFGHAN COATS, THREE 01 AR I I k \ Ii' )111 LEATHER TROUSERS, SKIR1" -SUEDE" SH tR IS. RE! IS, tit '1, ARIETif s OF HIGH 4411/1,1M 1 VOWS. \11 1k IS S 1111 11/4 I I'LL RANGE OF LEATHER 1\ It tiff Don) u I p.sokitN SKIRTS 42.95 • 1/tot Alt RN I4'

LEARN TO DRIVE JOHN LEE, COOKRIDGE, SCHOOL OF MMOTORINGOTORING Fesi lout lessons - (4 90 per Extra lessens f6P h D.O.E.Approved Instructor, Member of Insotuo of Advanced Motortsis PICK UP SERVICE TELEPHONE: LEEDS 612200 Page 4 CND TAKES TO THE STREETS As part of the United Nations annual week of disarmament. the national CND demonstration last Saturday. 22nd October sur- passed even the most optimistic expeditions. 300,000 demon- strators, including six coach-loads from Leeds University and Poly, thronged the streets of London to show their opposition to the stationing of Cruise and Trident missiles scheduled fur the end of this year. Speakers at the Hyde Park rally included the radical 'rap' poet. Benjamin Zephaniah. as well as more well-known figures from the Labour and peace movements: Neil Kinnock, Mon- signor Bruce Kent. Juan Ruddock and E.P. Thompson. Mr. Kinnock addressed himself to the problem of the present dip- lomatic stalemate between the East and West and criticised the Government's tactics - 'negotiating from superiority." Despite the seriousness of the issues raised the atmosphere at Hyde Park remained jovial. The appearance of such 'alterna- tive' groups as '18th Century Fops against the Bomb' and. perhaps an even more entertaining sight. 'Tories Against Cruise and Trident' provoked a round of applause, as well as showing how widely-based the response was. Whether this is to be regarded as a strength or a weakness of the Peace movement still remains to be seen. SIT vIA SCHLOSS The right causes... When talking about socialist tine Solidarity Committe vied politics and the various group- for the support of Christian ings swearing allegiance to CND but no-one seemed too Marx. Chairman Mao once said _ bothered. God was probably at it wasn't a had idea to let a Militant's rally anyway. hundred flowers bloom. On Socialist Action - the old 1MG Party. Aha I hear you say the Turkish Solidarity. E 1 Sal- Saturday at the CND rally there bunch with a new face - made a RCP, know them from 'The vador Solidarity, Nicaragua Sol- were a fair number of weeds that good showing as did that bastion Next Step!' Wrong. Same name. idarity and Solidarity Solidarity Deans seemed to have sprung up as of the Right. the Morning Star. same policies, same people. dif- demanded constant attention. well. Sparticist Britain popped up All your old favourites were again (issue 2?) and conspicu- cleans out in force: the uhuquitous ...the wrong rally ous by their absence were the Socialist Worker and the obnox- Workers' Revolutionary Party up ious Next Step secured first Nice suits. nice banners, the terent party. To quote a and their comic, News Line. place in the turn-out compen- Communist Party. the real one would-be leader of the working Apparently, they had some --"""g11111■1' ton. A wide variety of acne- that is. appeared riot only class. vague concept concerning a The new Publicity Secretary of ridden Militant sellers were also respectable but almost normal. Well 'course we're different 'workers bomb.' Come the Leeds Polytechnic Union. is on display but most of them dis- Other 'Communists' included from the RCP. We're Marxist- Revolution we keep Cruise but Dean Christopher Bodenham, appeared as the day wore on so the Joseph Stalin Appreciation Leninist mate." And how many just turn them all round to face the candidate proposed by the as to attend a rally of their own. Society A.K.A. the New Com- members does this new mass the other way! President. Graham King. The "Sectarian?" -Us" Never com- munist Party, the International party possess? "Well we're not Once or twice I caught a count followed the S.T.V. pro- rade!" Communist Current, and the really a party vet. We're the glimpse of 'Sanity'. the official cess with Moira Claire Lewis 'Jews for Jesus' and the Pales- Revolutionary Communist Central Committee." A gener- magazine of CND. Being totally ous estimate would place their relevant to Saturday's rally. leaving the contest early. After rapidly increasing membership nobody bought a single copy the second count. Tommy at around thirty. Anyway, All the right causes but all at Hutchinson was eliminated, they've got a newspaper so the wrong rally. leaving a straight fight bet- that's the main thing. ROB MINSHULL ween Dean Bodenham and Are you Barclaying up the wrong tree? Fiona Wood. Dean main- Are you fed up with Midland of the road tained his early lead and after all the votes had been transfer- service) CRIBBING WITH red, was left with eighty-one votes to Fiona's sixty-four 310 votes. 7.30 pn m. Then read on . SELECD CONFIDENCE NI. E. PERERQ. COC I KTA LSF Leeds University Anarchist returned on requests. All the that they have had few corn- ON Ikes dont offer free banking for NLY YC` Group, the revitalised alterna- work submitted will remain laints, the Essay Bank could (Di ers o tive to the now defunct Black anonymous. become a controversial issue. students and Red Group, has 'anonym- However until a permanent Professor Bilks from the His- Iles don't offer o cheque book ously' introduced an Essay location is found, essays and tory department warned that Bank into their range of notes should be taken to the 'Any student using the Essay and card for students activities. anarchist bookstall which is Bank obviously runs the risk of Iles don't offer personal loans or free The aim of the Essay Bank. open in the Union Extension detection.' He also believed that advice for students amending to one member Is to every Friday front 11 a.m. to 3 by using the Essay Bank 'they challenge competitive learning p.m. are not doing themselves any and to share knowledge. This is The idea is not a new one. favours.' But Hies do offer discount on the something that the University York University has had an Apart from the Essay Bank, doesn't provide.' Essay Bank since 1978. the L.U.A.G. will be holding best food in Leeds! At present, the Anarchist The Anarchists Group insist several meetings to put forward Group are hoping to provide a that they arc not directly associ- an alternative perspective on permanent room for the Essay ated with the Essay Bank. To current Higher Education pro- Produce your union cord and we will give Bank in the University Union. prove their point they are cur- cedures. The first meeting will you 10% discount, bring a party of 7 or This will provide a base for rently applying for a supplemen- be held on Tuesday 1 1 th cataloguing the essays and tary grant specifically for the October at the R. H. Evans more between Sunday and Wednesday notes. Photo copies will be new project. Lounge. taken and the originals will be and will also waive the 10% service Although L.U.A.G. claim PAULA MASON charge (all cards must be produced) Global Glendora Glendora Harris, a student at £3,500 by January. Through whether to sponsor her. We welcome all new 1st year students, Park Lane College last year has collecting waste paper for a local Students at Leeds can help by along with our other regulars to Iles for been lucky enough to have been firm, and by working for various buying some of the raffle tickets chosen to join the cast the best food in Leeds including beautiful of a music Other Leeds businesses she has Glendora will be 'selling at the show which will tour the world already raised £500 and Lewis' University in December. burgers. stupendous steaks and in NJ5.4. are presently considering BARNEY BENSON The group, called 'Up with and impeccable People' is a non-profit making pizzas and organisation centred in Arizona. which trains 550 PIG'S RESCUE pastas. young people from many differ- The Silver Medal for Animal l.ife Saving - the highest award of ent countries in the skills of per- the R.S.P.C.A - has been awarded to two Leeds policemen ... formance and production. for rescuing sixty pigs. When asked what she thought The pigs from the Knowles Brothers Pig Farm - were she would gain from the experi- trapped in a burning barn. Seeing the tired Sgt. lleseltine and ence Glendora said, "1 hope it PC. Jackson rushed to the scene and together with the two CROSS BELGRAVE STREET will make me more confident farming brothers went into the blazing barn to bring out the LEEDS and mature so that I can make a pigs. TELEPHONE 433391 better contribution to society.- Despite exploding debris from the burning asbestos roof, the Unfortunately none of this men managed to get all the pigs to safety. will he possible unless Glendora The four men were admitted to St. James hospital after can raise the tuition tee of inhaling smoke, but were later released.

Page 5

‘ LETTERS i'z-ss, the KING'S PROPAGANDA Eclair gegi,to Dear Editor, tat* Sk•dult alum I stood in Whitehall for several hours on Saturday after- 155 kicedooket La noon during the large CND march and watched a counter NLaccitt , ROW demonstration being staged by the 'Coalition for Peace All contributions must be received through Security', who rigged up. amongst other things, an by the Tuesday before publication. Dear Editor, array of loudspeakers on a rooftop, and proceeded to broad- cast speeches and songs to the marchers. The President of Leeds The marchers were incensed by many of the speakers, Polytechnic Students Union, but I noticed that especial venom was directed towards a speaker Graham King, has recently whose father was killed in the Korean airliner massacre. Why ruled out of order two motions was this? Do CND supporters Led a pathological need to hate FRENCH STICKLER being presented to the O.G.M. America and overlook every atrocity committed by the Soviet Dear Sir, way. on the peace movement and This letter is intended as a Union? Do they not like to have the brutal facts of life pointed Plenty can be said, and doubt- the Middle-East, on the out to them? revocation of the front page less will continue to he said, on grounds that they are uncon- LUU spends hundreds of pounds on putting forward the article in last week's Leeds Stu- the subject of the fee. This letter stitutional as they "don't have case for CND and even pays for equipment which could only lent, on behalf of the majority is neither to advocate the fee nor anything to do with Students at be used at demonstrations. I think it is about time the average of students in the French to object to it, but to point out Leeds Polytechnic." student woke up to this fact and stopped ignoming the wasting Department It was a blatant that there can be no justification Apart from the fact that one misrepresentation of the aims of of our scarce resources on such one-sided propaganda. for distortion or ommission of does not obtain a free nuclear P. M. the staff, who. it was claimed, SYMONS the true facts. Very little of the bunker with one's grant, and (Chem. Eng.) were actively pressurising stu- interview with Mlle. Thyss was that there are both Palesti- dents into paying the £5.00 sub- recorded because it defeated the nians and Jewish Students vention fee. Union's objectives. studying at the Poly. Graham feel obliged to correct her, and The staff have, for the last Are the students not clear- King is constitutionally in the to reassure our members. thirty years, pre-arranged medi- headed enough to be given both wrong; "The objections to the SAFE Perhaps one day an article on cals for the year abroad. so why sides of the story and then Union shall he. To provide Dear Sir, the Mountaineering Club would should this year be different? decide for themselves what is for the fiellest understanding of I would like to thank reporter convince the public that we are Advice was given by Mlle. Thyss correct? Or is Leeds Student its individual mernber4of local Julie Smith for her coverage of not a bunch of sophisticated who, having previously paid me rely the propaganda machine and national issues as a student the unfortunate accident that lemmings. high fees for medicals herself. for the Union Radicals who will body." - Article I, Paragraph befell Ian Hill on the Moun- Yours sincerely, sincerely believed that the cost only print what is to their advan- B, Clause (8)fb). His ruling has taineering Ctub's Freshers PATRICK H. GIBSON would be higher than £5.00. tage. as has so often been the been challenged accordingly. Meet. It is also my pleasure to President, Whatever her views on the case t:t0I-e? What King is doing, far from report that Ian is very much LUU Mountaineering Club subject may be, the advice was CHRISTINE HILLS creating an a-political Union. alive and well. intended to help students save is imposing his own personal My fellow club members and I f you write it, we'll publish it. money. Students are not obliged Dear Ms. Hill, right-wing priorities onto the were saddened. however to The Editor to become assistants and the In reply to your claim that we Union. He and a minority of notice the rather snide parting department puts a great deal of did not give both sides of the supporters. have created a shot the article offered: "This is effort into securing places for story 'French Letter' story, divided Union, divided bet- the second serious accident those wishing to work in draw attention to the two quotes ween the hard right, who within a year for the University WALLY schools. from Mlle. Thyis and Prof. believe themselves above Mountaineering Club." Dear Adam, Surety Leeds Student cannot Thody both of which stated their democracy, and the rest of us Is this an accusation of some 1 trust I may be allowed access reproach them for having acted, Mews. who believe that it through form, or is it simply an impartial, to your Letters Page in defence as they believed. in our inter- Very little of Mlle. Thyss' General Meetings that policies albeit inaccurate observation on of my blameless reputation as an ests? There appears to he far too interview was printed because, and priorities are made, and the safety record of the Moun- arts reporter of the utmost integ- much opposition to any 'on the using all of it would have left little not through the President forc- taineering Club? rity. University's side' in the case of space for anything else, thus ing his own political position When Jim Thomas came to A certain °Mr. O'Flaherty' an issue such as the Medical Fee. creating the very imbalance of on the students. grief last November m Cheddar accusses me, more scurrilously, Gorge, he did so outside the No-one is prepared to accept which you complain.. BEN CRIBB and on the strength of Just one that actions arc performed in I was interested to read your auspices of the Mountaineering quotation, of Pretentious Wilily- good faith in such an instance. claim that you write on behalf of Club. Ian's accident. however. dom. I am outraged! Pretenti- The article was, in itself sen- the majority of "French Stu- did occur on a Chill Meet. and ous, rnoi? sationalistic and exemplary of dents". Where is your evidence was actually the first serious Au eontraire, I feel that Mr. 'Popular Press'. tactics to gain for this? accident to occur within the O'Flaherty's difficulties stem Mountaineering Club for about support for a cause. We stand by our story and ET PLUS from his somewhat limited grasp quote "It has been revealed would direct your attention to the Dear Editor, FOUR years. This may seem to of our fine language. Had he but I be advanced hair-splitting. but that the ..." as if some subter- next letter. With regard to last week's struggled onto the conclusion of when bad publicity affects one's fuge had suddenly come to Finally you are right about one article about the French medical his English 0-Level course, he light. Students were given all the dung. Leeds Student is popular. controversy, we the students of image, I feet that this is neces- would, at some stage, have dis- facts and allowed to do as they so try and he outside the office the French Department would sary. - covered that grand old device, wished. Had they gone to an early on Friday en copies go very like to reveal the facts behind Furthermore, it should be the metaphor. But no, sadly he outside Doctor, a higher fee quickly indeed. this so-called 'medical'. apparent to more people. that withdrew, limping rather badly, would have been payable any- The Editor These 'examinations' con- climbing is a potentially danger- after his first encounter with the sisted of one or two perfunctory ous sport. There are few. if any. Third Act of Julius Caesar. questions for example, 'Do you experienced Club members who As a confirmed believer In have any health prohlems?' or have not, at some time, fallen in showing kindness to ALL our Women's Safety 'Are you feeling healthy?' This pursuit of often elusive summits, poor dumb friends,. I will of detailed questioning lasted It is a credit to the high standard course be only too happy to approximately one minute and of safety within the Moun- explain any of my reviews, or in no way constituted the medi- taineering Club that ninety-nine indeedk any other great English cal we had been led to expect per cent of these falls that we classics which may cause Mr. Minibus endure are no interest to your and for which we had paid the O'Flaherty problems in the £5.00 subscription fee. paper at all. future, would he but ask. For I In the light of last week's arti- Mountaineering is a much realise all too well that, were cle, we should like to point out misunderstood and maligned men dominoes, he would be one Service sport, and although I am con- that we in no way consider this of Nature's double blanks. The minibus service runs every night alter dark for all women students and UNion vinced that Miss Smith meant no to he value for money. Yours metaphorically, staff. Women feel that it is vital to their safety and enables: them to maintain the harm in her final eomments. I independence and freedom of movement which is thee right Please note that it a FRENCH STUDENTS ROGER HOLLAND group of three or more women are going to the same destination they should not take up places on the minibus needed fur women atone Or in pairs .

JOURNEYS FROM THE UNION - The minibus leaves the Union steps at times displayed in Freeback and general publicity Just wail in the Toyer THE BREW INN OTHER JOURNEYS - It yoU went to be picked up Irom any other address in Leeds Discount Suppliers of Wine-Making you must book your Journey in advance Phone the Porters °Bite on 439071 at least one hate before you need to be collected Please be ready In plenty or time so and Home Brewing Products as to avoid delaylf you do not need to use the minibus please cancel your booking No collections will be made alter II p m. Why Pay Pub & Off-Licence Prices? BOOKING IN ADVANCE - Bookings sari be made opts' a week in advance lust fill in the booking form in Executive Office Make sure you give sufficient detail !pi the driver to lind you and please write clearly Make your own Wine for 30p a bottle OVERIES /COMPLAINTS • If you have any queries, compiaints or suggestions please complete a form. available from the Porters Office. and place rn Ihe Brew your own Beer for 7p a pint Suggestions Box in the Union Foyer These will he dealt with by the General Secretary All your Wine & Geer making needs in Stock, including:• Advice & Encouragement for the Beginner COLLECTIONS BOX - The service is provided completely free of charge but obviously cusis the Union a considerable amount of money Please contribute as generously as possible to ensure that we Can continue this vital service 1 to 5 Gallon Wine Kits, to suit all tastes from E1-55

DRIVERS- The minibus drivers have a difficult lob. Please have patience — delays R. Wide Selection of 4Opt Beer Kits from £1-99 must be expected Secretary in Executive Office Fut Met details are available from the General MALT. HOPS & ALL INGREDIENTS FOR THE ENTHUSIAST STOCKED AT LOW PRICES_ Why Subsidise Breweries & the Taxman? START A BREW NOW! 45 Queens Road, Leeds 6. 1 NEAR THE ROYAL PARK PUB (62p A PINT) SPELLING TEST SAEEDA KHANUM Dispells the myth of Occultism. Pic: HUW SPIERS

It's that time of the year again. exploring the uncharted Things go bump extra loud in areas of the psyche in order to the night, when one looks up find the inner self. into the sky and imagines Committed occultists like seeing figures flying sticks or Chris Bray consider it their job walks through the graveyard to help and guide those expecting to meet some interested in finding their rather strange people - not inner self - through whatever those that you normally find means that suit the indi- in the Tartan Bar! vidual, be it meditation, Tarot But what is the 'Occult? Is it Cards, Witchcraft, or astrol- merely Voodoo or witchcraft? og. To find an answer I went In fact, occultism and Chris- along to see Chris Bray, prop- tianity have much in com- rietor of the occult shop, 'The mon, although occultism, Sorcerer's Apprentice', to see Chris stresses, is not a relig- if he could remove the cloak ion. of illusion and falsehood that "Occultists believe in gods surrounds the occult. as personified forms of energy which help them in ALADDIN their quest." he claimed. Chris Bray. Sorcerers Apprentice "Occultism is more flexible joke wears thin very quickly." In order to become an Ruthvah Ancient Sexual The exterior of the shop is than religion because it Certain people are con- 'Apprentice' one has to fill in a Compellant Oil. This legen- rather dark and forboding. the doesn't force you into one set cerned that occultism may questionnaire on one's views dary and infamous perfume inside, however, is an Alad- of principles, instead it allows have dangerous effects but about Ghosts, U.F,O.'s, Astral was recommended by the din's cave of paraphernalia you more freedom of choice, Chris isn't so concerned. Projection and Religion. occultist, Aleister Crowley for and regalia of ceremonial freedom to choose how to "I'm not too worried about Chris explained that such its ability to attract women. magic. The place was deco- live and what to believe. people misusing the powers The growing interest in rated with robes, cauldrons, questions were necessary so Occultists believe in the they attain through occult Occultism amongst students wands, skulls and crystal as to find the 'right' sort of after-life but not as a place of means, genuinely warped has resulted in the reforma- balls and great care had obvi- person for the job. Their reward or punishment but and evil people are very rare, tion of LUU Occult Society. ously been taken to create the friend, a young man by the rather as another state of but I must admit we do have a President Ken Fox hopes that right atmosphere. I expected name of Zorron looked man's existence." few satanists on file. However the society will act as a focus Chris to appear from behind a around in disgust and mut- "Christian fundamentalists they tend to feed off each for the dissemination of cloud of smoke, but he came tered that it was not surpris- still see us as the embodi- Occultism and will provide an out looking a mere mortal in other ing that complaints had been ment of evil but this is due to opportunity for occultists to jeans and sweater. Besides in our sick society made. This was a typical reac- the eternal triad of ignorance, one doesn't have to be an meet and exchange ideas. The occult is no longer tion, said Chris, a shining fear and even hatred. At least occultist to indulge in The Occult Society is hop- what it used to be. Only a few example of_the arrogance of we're no longer burnt at the debauchery." ing to cover as many facets of years ago the term 'occult' ignorance. would have been reserved for The Sorcerer's Apprentice Magick and Mysticism as such obscure, demonic and "We do get our share of caters for all tastes and inter- possible - including Wicca, vaguely diabolical practices ests, from those who merely Tantra, Tarot, Thelma, alone; a view fostered by want to astound, with D.I.Y. Alchemy, Qabbalah, and such films as 'The Exorcist' jokers, but once they Palmistry and Spell Kits, to a Astral Projection. and 'The Omen'. These days comprehensive Sorcerer's Their first forum held the occult has far wider con- realise we're for real the Apprentice Home Study recently discussed Dream notations, the term now course in Occultism. Selected Control. Those present includes reincarnation, pal- joke wears thin" for beginners include such learned ten easy steps to con- mistry, astrology, faith- titles as Voodoo and Magic trol dreams as well as how to healing, E.S.P., and 'out of stake for our beliefs," he The paraphenalia plays a Practices, The Diary of a Drug take the first tentative body experiences'. The occult added with a wry smile. very important part in the Fiend and the Dictionary of towards Out of the Body has moved out of the realms Satanism. Experiences. AVERAGE rituals occultism, but unfor- of superstition and into the tunately the outlay of the A selection of the S.A. EVENTS area of the hidden potential of "Our world wide clientele shop still upsets a few peo- catalogue is devoted to the human consciousness. number some 20,000 and ple. incenses, whose names vary Future Society events include Without doubt the occult is come from all walks of life, And then, as if by divine from Bat's Heart to Come a showing of Occult Films by gradually gaining respectabil- from you're average man on intervention (ouch!) a couple Inside, Love and Protection, the celebrated director Ken- ity and scientists are now the street to academics. peo- appeared on the doorstep. Graveyard and Necromancy. neth Anger, talks by Mike conducting experiments on ple in the forces, judiciary, They were from the local Job Alchemical Aromatics Magee (editor of the occult phenomena. popstars, and even royalty." Centre and had come to include such exploits as Mex- magazine Azoth) on Tantra, The word 'occult' literally "Yes, we do get our fair investigate complaints made ican Fly Aphrodisiac, a tea- and Patricia Crowther talking means 'hidden' or 'occluded' share of jokers but once they by parents concerning the job like mixture that is supposed about 'Wisecraft'. and occultists believe in realise that we're for real the vacancies for the shop. to increase the libido and the SAEEDA KHANUM

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FoonruGThe i-ootlights club is Arts theatre, (a profes- officially just another sional theatre) as a drama society at Cam- loan, and is paid back bridge, but competition through box office tak- to get into it is very ings throughout their strong as it has very tour. This year, the high standards ... and budget for the May considerable social week revue (which is standing. The auditions currently on tour) was - so called 'smokers' are £8,000, a large propor- held twice a term, appl- tion of which was icants already having recouped solely from been vetted through the annual fornight of pre-audition selection. sellout performances at Being a member of the Cambridge Arts footlights doesn't theatre. After graduat- automatically give you ing they went on a club a place in the revue, tour until the end of however. There are September, which three major production included a stint at the - a pantomime, a late Edinburgh festival. The night revue, performed current tour, which in June - a typical Cam- lasts until December, bridge idiosyncracy. has been arranged by a The initial capital outlay professional promoter, for the shows is pro- and has been playing to vided by the Cambridge sell out houses. 411■wr sok. To bear the name 'Footlights' presenting at the moment must be something of an was written and produced advantage, the name alone throughout their final year. being an immediate crowd- They admit they're fortu- where it's a battle for women overtly political, but their and they are apprehensive puller. Having such an illus- nate to have a name which anyway because there are so sketch about the popular mis- about the sort of reaction trious past can, however, as attracts people in the first many men." She sees her conceptions of CND was they'd receive. "We thought the seven-strong company place ... but they're humour as 'sexual' rather deep-felt. Satire has come they'd hate it at a place like have found, work against philosophical about their than overtly feminist, but tries back into fashion with the Sheffield and East Anglia, but you. advent of 'alternative' they really liked it. The worst The Footlights centenary SUZANNE LEVY trains her humour spearheaded by Rick place, ironically, was at this year has been covered Mayan and Alexei Sayle from Uppingham, a public school - extensively by the media, spotlight on the the original Comic Strip. they just wanted us to be ra-ra which has meant that even Did Footlights see this as a and say 'tits.' more attention than unusual Cambridge Footlights challenge to their satirical has been focussed on this future chances of stardom. "It to demonstrate her feminism supremacy? "Not at all" said year's company. really all depends on luck." through her performance Neil. "I think it's very healthy To receive reviews such as The 1981 Footlights have rather than by direct mes- that comedy isn't solely the 'Is there another Cleese? recently made a TV series, cal- sage. possession of Oxbridge any Another Cook? Another led Alfresco, but last year's "I feel there's a danger of more - in fact many people Frost? Could be.' (Cambridge company haven't really done sliding into another type of involved with 'alternative' Evening News), twenty years anything. And none of them role-playing - the predictable humour didn't go to univer- on must be extremely frus- are anywhere near as famous feminist sketch." The tradi- sity at all." trating. as Tracey Ullman, for exam- tion of women in Footlights is The group are very aware NERVES ple who's their age. Their very much second class. of any possible antagonism towards them becuase "Being compared to all the future's not too gloomy how- PLAIN they're from Cambridge. ex-footlights stars can get on ever. There is talk of them Until 1932 they weren't "Some of the ex-footlights your nerves" agreed Mor- making thirty minutes radio even allowed in the club, and members were fairly wenna Banks. 'If we were put- version of the revue for the even in the 70's it was usual to unpleasant people, just ting on a straight drama pro- BBC, and taking the show on have two women in the cast - their careers" they admitted. duction, we wouldn't be tour round Australia - but any one who was plain but funny, TITS compared to Peter Brooks or plans are hindered by the fact and one for glamour. The feel- Judi Dench, would we? And that they have to give the ing still persists outside the Their tour so far has taken how can we be expected to be name 'Footlights' back to the club today - the director of a them to various universities like they are at least forty, 1984 company after Christ- top provincial theatre when we are only twenty- mas. "I'm not too sure if it is recently asked of Morwenna - one?' such a good thing to suddenly "Is she good or attractive?" Leeds The cast all graduated in become stars overnight. Morwenna's view that June, and the revue they're What we're doing is brilliant ramming the point home too experience, giving us time to much can be destructive is nivent s develop and mature. We're shared by another member of not ready yet for anything the cast, Neil Mullarkey. else." "Political humour must be subtle. You can show your TIC ET STILL LEFT FOR WOMAN attitudes by just not making Morwenna Banks is the sexist or racist jokes. I some- SAT. NOV.12 £4.00 only woman in the group, the times wish we were more sort of ratio that is common politically orientated, but with for Footlights. I asked her why seven different people and there are so few women. "I differeing views, it's very dif- think it's the old answer - ficult. It's also very hard to `z rzwr SAT. NOV. 19 £4.50 women just don't think take a political revue on tour they're funny. It's a continual you'd have to be constantly battle to prove that they can re-writing to make it topical." TICKETS ONLBALE FROM Most of their sketches are a be - especially at Cambridge ■1 • a Although the club the cast for the first time Raphael, Germaine started in 1883, the first in 1932. The 1933 revue Greer, David Frost, AG 1/1/AT I show of a revue type was was called 'No more Graham Chapman, Eric in 1924. women.' Idle, Tim Brooke-Taylor, WEDS. DEC. 7 £4.50 Performers in the 20's In 1957 Jonathon Mil- Bill Oddie, Graeme Gar- and 30's included Nor- ler appeared in the revue den, John Cleese. The man Hartnell, Cecil which was transferred to late sixties saw revues Beaton and Jimmy London. Peter Cook featuring Clive James, Edwards. Up to 1932 no arrived in the following Rob Buckman and Julie women were allowed in year, and the 'Satire Covington and then in Footlights and all female boom' was begun. Other the mid-seventies Griff Rhys-Jones and Douglas women were allowed in undergraduate Footligh- men in drag. However ters over the next five Adams were prominent women are allowed in Years included Frederick in the club. Piave FOOTLIGHTS The Cambridge Footlights put group efforts, sketches with to the back of their minds the songs, and extended satires 100 years of revues and all the with 'filler' jokes. famous names which have After the interval, the gone before them and proved sketches were mainly longer that they have a future in their and lacked the pace and quick own right. delivery of the first half. Their repertoire consisted A spoof on James Bond of the traditional revue ingre- movies and another on dients. Take a few impersona- gangster films were excel- tions, add a political satire, lently written and stylishly mix them together with a presented but lasted just a witty song or two and you're shade too long. My impati- on to a winner. ence stretched to a desire that But poor presentation can they would end so that I could mar even the best material. be entertained by another The Footlights demons- sketch and could glimpse a trated a well-honed style further facet of the Footlights' which exploited their script to obvious talent. the full. Although the occa- sional sketch fell flat at the As if to drive this point end when it should have been home, they performed a rising to a climax, the overall sketch satirising amateur presentation was punchy, dramatics, hamming it up to pacy and professional. the hilt. In contrast, their own My own favourite sketches skill and spirit shone through. were the Many Faces of Mike The cast have a promising Yarwood and the Acme-Sod future in light entertainment, (a revolutionary new yogurt so when Morwenna Banks, opening device) but it was Chris England, Robert Harley, one of those evenings when Dave Meek, Neil Mullarkey, everyone found something to Paul Simpkin, Nick Symons their liking. and Mark Warman are This was undoubtedly due household names, remember to the well-balanced material. you saw them first in Leeds. If Careful consideration must you didn't you really missed have gone into blending indi- something. vidual performances with PAUL BROMLEY.

Dance is perhaps, after music, the most accessible of all art forms, and so it was surprising that Tara Rajkumar's evening of classical Indian dance, presented in associa- tion with Yorkshire Dance Centre at Leeds Polytechnic's Creative Arts Studio, was not a more enriching experi- ence. It was probably a mixture of cultural preconceptions and a disappointing standard of performance that inhi- bited my enjoyment of the evening, which consisted of three dances based on the Mohini legends and a short extract from a Kathakali ballet. hats, especially in the Over- malicious intensity by Ann Three Indian musicians and a Yorkshire Dance Centre "Last night I dreamt I went to ERA Manderly again ..." one of ture and Act One when the Howard. ring-in provided the accompaniment for Tara Rajkumar, who is the founder of the Academy of Indian Dance at the literatures most famous music would seem better As Maxim de Winter, Peter Knapp sang and acted stolidly Commonwealth Institute in London. opening lines, that of Daphne suited to the cinema. The most successful of all her solo pieces showed the du Marier's 'Rebecca'. Opera In Act Two, however, there as befitted a world-weary, purity of the realtionship between a mother and her baby. North's first commision has are some beautiful moments- middle-aged man, although the role gave him little scope Using universally recognised gestures and simple mime produced the world premier the quartet voicing the reac- she movingly conveyed the strength of maternal love. of Wilfred Joseph's opera tions of family and friends to to expand the character until the closing minutes of the The general movement of her overall dancing was too based on the story, which the Girl; the anguish of the repetitive and physically restricted for my western tastes, works remarkably well, given Girl on finding Rebecca's opera. Gillian Sullivan as the the most satisfying aspect of it being her lively, expres- that the book is written in the shade everywhere; the hys- Girl, looked and sang with an sive face and the control of the intricate movements of first person and experienced terical scene as Mrs. Danvers exquisite purity of tone and her hands. totally from the point of view attempts to force the girl to line. The second half introduced Kathakali, a narrative form of the second Mrs. de Winter suicide - and in Act Three, Good too were the perfor- of movement in which every gesture and pattern made ('the Girl'), a literary device Maxim's self-recriminatory mances of Nuala Willis as the with fingers of the dancer conveys a symbol that tells the which cannot be transferred aria allows the inner man to stereotyped American mat- story of the dance. to the stage. be seen for the first time. riarch, Mrs. Van Hopper, and The costumes were colourful and exotic, but, accord- vviltred Joseph's score Malcom Rivers as Jack Favell, incorporates elements of Brit- Colin Graham's production adding yet another convinc- ing to an Indian member of the otherwise enthusiastic is enhanced by the superbly audience, this was not Kathakali at its best. ten, Penderecki and the rest. ingly nasty character to his simple designs of Stephano's FELICITY BIGGINS For himself, he wears several already large collection. Lazaridis - a huge, heavy Full credit must go to staircase in ancestral oak Edward Marsh for his emi• dominates Manderly, offset nently singable libretto, and BOOKER BOOK by enourmous family por- to the cast as a whole for John Fuller's first novel, Fly- teasing shift of scene, as it this and claims to her com- traits and flower arange- ensuring that every word was ing to Nowhere, has already moves towards its inexplic- panions, half asleep after ments, giving a general feel- audible, even above the had its share of immediate able climax. The novices' their day's labour, "I'm flying ing of overwhelming oppres- enthusiastic interpretation of and impressive success. Hav- earnest meditation and con- to nowhere. I'm just becom- sion, which is personified by the score by David Lloyd- ing reached the Final of the templation of things spiritual, ing myself." this. Danvers, Rebecca's Jones and the English North- Booker Fiction prize, it has their superior, the Abbot, at The book then proceeds in sinister housekeeper is ern Philharmonia. exhausted three printings his disecting table, searching Fuller's lyrical prose to its played with a brooding, SUE LEATHER and continues to outsell the for the location of the soul by unbelievable yet thought other contenders for the damnable means. The provoking crescendo and one prize. strange ritual performed is left feeling satisfied that the upon the novice awaiting his strands have been drawn LEEDS ordination, the fate of the together, the novel complete. Whether the reason for this Bishop's emissary who tries Splendid fiction. A must for PLAYHOUSE is its quality, or, as cynics to piece together some the inquiring mind. Calverley Street 442111 would claim, its accessibility reasonable explanation for GRAHAM GRIMMETT to the reader, being brief and the unusual events and the Ends Sat 29 Oct reasonably priced, it certainly curative powers of the sacred STEPHENS Caryl Churchill's compelling play merits attention. well, all culminate in the ser- MUSIC SHOP ==== TOP GIRLS The novel is set on an iso- mon by the Abbot, the 'Had them buzzing in the bar - GON 70 Newbriggate, Leeds lated Welsh island in denunciation of the desire to "Computsrvely watch able" ye Tel: 434710 medieval times and weaves a fly. Matinee 3pm Oct 29. ROLAND SYNTHS PIANO'S ETC plot of intrigue as a probing It is this which hints at the Jupiter 6 (1595. MC202 (299. SH10/Synths C225, HP30 Piano (225. investigation into the insalub- further complexities of the 3 19 Nov FILM Drimatix & Brassline each C199 rious goings-on in a monas- story. Tonight at 11 15pm YAMAHA GUITARS, SYNTHS THE RULING CLASS tery and the apparent disap- Fuller, the poet, has C570M POLYSYNTH NOW (1250 Peter Barnes s savagely funny PAT GARRETT & CS01 Monosynth (139. CS60 Poly (750, pearance of a number of pil- throughout been suggesting dissection of the English upper SG Electric Guitars at discount prices, BILLY THE KID (18) classes grims takes its course. an idea which transcends the Hand-made acoustic guitars from £79. James Coburn. Kris Kristofferson. This in turn reveals the basic plot. An innate desire to Home Recording Tapes Mixers, etc 'A turning point in the drama of the and Bob Dylan star in this Western second half of the twentieth century' intricacies of the plot and break out of the limitations of DRUMS. CYMBALS. ETC about the famous outlaw Ludwig & Yamaha shop-soiled 20% oft. Harold Hobson. implicates the hapless Abbot body, challenging the fact Nista. Avedis. Sabian Tosco Cymbals. Mon/Tue 8pm, Wed/Sat 7.30pm f 1 off all student theatre tickets' whose macabre activities that 'man is a victim of what also Gibson, Fender. Custom Sound. Matinee 3pm Nov 1 9 Film still only (1.501 Trucker. Badger. Casio. etc seem to explain all. he can see, feel, hear,' unable GET YOURSELF IN ON THE ACT' 8.TRACK The story's strength lies in to escape, fly away. It is the .RNEoCw0RopDEIN804 STUDIO its gradual development and farmgrrl who understands ZEABC Based on Woody Allen's purely fictional character, Leonard Zelig, this film encompasses an action-packed power house of film-making wit, wisdom and technol- ogy. Who then is Leonard Zelig? At the beginning of the film we are told that he was born in New York around the turn of the century into a Jewish immigrant family. Apart from this, little reference is made to his upbringing although we are informed that his father, a Yiddish actor of no real standing, was cooly received when playing Puck in an 'orthodox version' of 'A Midsummer Night's Dream.' This rather peculiar and 'Chameleon Man's' variety of certainly unconventional personae seem endless. His background forms the basis impersonations can range for what becomes an increas- from transforming himself ingly absurd existence for both mentally and physically Zelig. As a young man he into any nationality he unconsciously perfects a chooses (American, Indians manic obsession for disguise and Chinese to name but a and imitation which allows few) to posing as a member of him to be literally all things to the Fuhrer's entourage dur- all men. ing a giant Munich rally. Through the media of However, his attempt to newsreels, newspaper clip- assume the identity of a New pings and contemporary York Yankee baseball player interviews with fictional sur- leads to his arrest and he is vivors from the era, the curi- subsequently put in the ous story of Leonard Zelig charge of the eminent begins to take shape. The psychiatrist, Dr. Eudora Fletcher (played by Mia Far- row). Even while undergoing therapy with Dr. Fletcher, Zelig becomes an eminent psychiatrist also. Among other things, he tells her that observer explains late in the pretensions of professional he is currently treating two film, 'his sickness was at the severity, pairs of Siamese twins suffer- root of his salvation.' His for- Woody Allen has never ing from split personalities, tunes, moreover, are as been more amusing and yet, adding "I receive fees from unpredictable as his identity. at the same time, so attrac- eight people." The comic treatment of tively unobtrusive. His crea- Zelig's highly developed Zelig's unenviable situation is tion of Zelig is ingenious, the ability to assume an unend- brilliantly executed not only portrayal of his character, ing variety of disguises is dis- by Woody Allen in the title outstanding. covered by Dr. Fletcher to role but by a huge supporting In his capacity as a writer, stem from an insatiable cast. Mia Farrow remained director and actor, Woody desire to impersonate any wonderfully funny and appe- Allen has quite simply pro- strong personality that he aling throughout, without duced his most brilliant work. meets. Nevertheless, as one ever losing her character's PAULA MASON

Unable to cape with his Zone and Lord over all the answered if you see Spaceh- SPACEHUNTER rugged sexuality, the assail- plague victims. Overdog unter. SPACEHUNTER: ADVEN- infested planet of Terra Ele- ants are hopelessly defeated, wants to keep the three girls The film was shot in 3D TURES IN THE FORBIDDEN ven, and before he can rescue and Wolff (Peter Strauss) only so that he can take their life- which means that if the whole ZONE. ABC them, Wolff must combat the has difficulty when coping force and Wolff wants to free thing wasn't so ludicrous you The titles have rolled and we terrors of the Forbidden Zone, with his guide, Niki (Molly them for justice, truth, and could actually imagine your- say hello to Wolff, your These include such horrors Ringwood). They chug probably three other things. self amongst the action. As it neighbourhood galactic as the Trike Gladiators on onwards through the Zone in Will Our Hero save the is, I found Spacehunter one of adventurer. Wolff's hobbies their three-wheeled war his Scrambler (a thinly dis- damsels from a fate worse the most ambitious, least include salvaging space junk, chariots, the grossly corpul- guised jeep) to their ultimate than death? Will the mutants plausible and most uninten- forgetting to shave, and blast- ent Bat People, the swamp- goal, Graveyard City, discover prosthetic surgery? tionally funny movies of the ing people to death to save dwelling Amazonian Bar- And so the final scenes are Does anybody care anyway? year. dames from the bad guys. racuda Women and, wait for played, with good old Wolff One of these questions will be IAN WINTER The beauties in question it . . the Patterson brothers, coming up against bad old are three grade Z starlets Duster and Jarrett, two Overdog (Michael Ironside), imprisoned on the plague- courageous Tech no-cyclists. who is ruler of the Forbidden

.11, ! performeLl 11.1SIMON LYRII, oRCHI.stR

H 1 ttt'i tith NONA.: 81110.8 1983 et 1. 38091

Bo, 0.11!ce, opm, lc no .,,,Porson at to LEEi;eijiL9s7 nom BOOK ct,,,",;tal • • NOW 195321459351 or 431t Page 10 Saturday 29th, The Harder They Come, 11.00 p.m. Friday 4th, Rebel Without d re Cause, 11.00 p.m. ODEON FILM CENTRE Cinema eri -., Odeon 1, WarGames, 7.35 p.m. LEEDS PLAYHOUSE Piranha/Terrle, 7,00 p ul. Odeon 2, Boys in Blue. 7.25 Friday, 28th October. Pat Gar- LOUNGE CINEMA p.m. rett and Billy the Kid, 11.50 Stayin' Alive, 5.40, 8.10 p.m. Odeon 3. Something Wicked p.m. COTTAGE ROAD CINEMA This Way Comes and IRON, Friday, 4th November. ()Ida, WarGames, 7.00 p.m . 6.45 p.m. 11,15 p.m. The Song Remains the Same, ABC CINEMA GRAND THEATRE 10.45 p.m. (Friday 28th1. ABC 1. My Tutor/The Stud, Friday, 4th November. New HYDE PARK CINEMA 5.55 p.m. Babylon. The Dark Crystal, 6.45 and ABC 2, Space Hunter. 8.05 POWER CINEMA 8.15 p.m. p.m. Blue Lagoon and Arthur, 6.50 Friday 28th, The Go-Between, Odeon 3, Stayin Alive, 7.50 P m 11.15 p.m. p.m. L.U.U. FILM SOCIETY Friday, 28th October, Seventh Seal, RBLT, 7.00 p.m. Tuesday, November 1st, 111Film Society Death in Venice, LT21 7.00 p.m.

Tickets £5.00 members. 16.00 others. YOUTH HOSTELLING SOCI- ETY Tuesday, November 1st, LG15 VHS slide show. 7.30 p.m. FREE. Thursday, 3rd DAVID BOWIE SOCIETY 'Interviewing Techniques', November. LG15 VHS Join now in the Union. Every 5.30 p.m. Crabtree Lecture Equipment talk by Centres- lunchtime next week. Theatre, Mech Eng. Monday, port, 7.30 p.m. FREE. 1.00.2.00 p.m. October 31st. Sunday, 6th November. CATHSOC Wednesday, November. Walk at Hebden Bridge. Only Halloween Party/Folk Even- 2nd. Ford Motor Company £1.00 this week. Sign up on ing. Sunday, 30th October, Marketing Presentation. 5.30 notice board, Monday 1.00 7.30 p.m. In Chaplaincy. Tick- p.m. R.B.L T. Buffet for mem- Cita) ets 50p from Chaplaincy, 23 bers. S UNITED SOC Clarendon Place. Make the Unions fit for Saturday, October 29th. Meet Bar, 8.00 p.m. Tickets avail- for Portsmouth Home Game. MSRC/MED SOC GAYSOC Women to join. Meeting with Friday, October 28th. Tartan able from Committee - 50p. 1.00 p.m. in the Packhorse- Sexually Transmitted Dis- speaker; Cathy Barrett. Three Bar, 50p entry. Surprise RAG Legs Pub. The Headrow. RAG RAID TO NEWCASTLE eases. Dr. M. Johnson. N.U.S. Booze Promotion. Annual Pyjama Hop. Tif- Monday, 31st October, 7.30 Sign in the Rag Office or LPU Elections. Tuesday, RUB CLUB fany's. Tickets £1.50 on door. November 1st, 7.30 p.m. R.H. p.m. Exec. Tel. 4.39071 Ext. 56. SOUL SOC X P & H DERWENT INTERNA- Friday, October 28th. In the Evans. CHINESE SOCIETY Kent Lounge, Soul, Reggae, R Wednesday, November 2nd. LUU ECONOMICS SOCIETY Day trip to Alton Towers. TIONAL CANOE POLO '1983. Doubles Bar. Entry FREE Armley Leisure Centre. 29th 'n' B Disco. 50p and 70p Invites you to a presentation Meet Parkinson Steps 8.45 non-members. before 9.30 p.m. Late Bar. -sons, Si Co on a m. Saturday, 29th October, October. Starts 5.00 p.m. by Arthur Andel NIGERIAN SOCIETY DEVONSHIRE HALL Friday, October 28th, Univer- Friday, November 4th. Cheap 14, 23 Cromer Terrace. sity Refectory. Late Bar, tick- Gin and Vodka. Entrance 50p. DISCUSSION ON ABORTION TEXTILE SOC Tuesday, November 1st. 5.00 ets on door. POLY Friday, November 18th, p.m. in the Women's Centre. Women's Centre Leeds Poly Ents Hall, Satur- Annual Ball, Headingly Pavi- WOMEN'S ACTION GROUP lion, 8.30 p.m. onwards. Tick- Wednesday, November 2nd, day, October 29th. Big Road ets on sale in Man-Made 1.00-2.00 p.m. In the Show. 60p before 10.00p.m. HALLOWEEN PARTY p.m. onwards. Bong food arid L.U.U.•S MEN'S AND Fibres Dept. Foyer 1.00-2.00 Women's Centre. Also, 5.00 Monday, October 31st. 8.00 drink. Women's Centre, Flat WOMEN'S HOCKEY p.m. £6 50 (members), £7.50 p.m. meeting with Union

11 Monday, October 31st, Tartan (non-members), 1 Council and Executive mem- 11

1 THE WELCOME RETURN OF

111 bers. All women welcome. 1

11 THE TEMPERANCE SEVEN WOMEN'S CENTRE SUP- 111 PORT GROUP 111 1 SHOWBAND 11

1 Friday, November 4th 1 SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5th at 8.00pm 11 1.00-2.00 p.m. in the. 11 11 Women's Centre. 1111 SEATS Politics 11111 1 1 f2.50 - f4.50

11111 Theatre 4 Opera Pleura Lipodi 1

11 IRISH FREEDOM MOVE- Meadowcroft (Leeds West, 11 fr, ∎rt Person al BGx Oli. r.rptm10 OrJe m -7 36 Liberal M.P.) and Mike Free- BOOK by Post enclosing ti a ,1■ lo LEEDS LSI 6P47_ MENT :recta Card Dial -a-ticket man (Irish Freedom Move- NOW (05321 45935io, 44097 Meeting 'Which way For- ment). Sunday, November ward'. Speakers; Derek 6th. Leeds Grand Theatre, THE ROUSING SOUNDS OF 2.00-5.00 p.m. Tickets from THE BAND OF Fatchett (Leeds Central, LEEDS Labour M.P.). Michael the corner bookshop, 50p. H.M. ROYAL MARINES WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd at 7.30pm GRAND THEATRE! Amii.rrAry WAIL NrA,11+4r, f wEr4144 raf2INOMF.B5s-rnEer 11.1:DSISI 25th ANNIVERSARY 1.11E TEL.46fr2Jt7 t-' SEATS CONCERT at4.1,-ur f2.50 - £4.50 THURSDAY WAMMOINE Milian a 4 Opera House. Leeds 3 NOVEMBER Bi".". f:ujit m 7 -31,..4-)- 8.00pm PLEASURE AND by'n P"I(In Poll emlosmo al 5. e lo LEEDS L 51SNZ BOOK Seats f2 NOW THE BEAST FRI. NOVEMBER 4th c usticic.,sifonbooks STUDENTS ONLY! AUSTICKS PENGUIN CENTRE ADMISSION FREE BEFORE 10.00pm Every Adult Penguin book currently in print AUSTICKS LANGUAGE CENTRE MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY normally in stock - over 3,000 titles Wide range of literature and reference. in most modern languages, plus cassette Courses. 50p AFTER 10.00p.m. FULL RANGE OF BBC PUBLICATIONS IN THE EVENT OF A BAND FULL PRICE WILL HAVE TO BE PAID. AUSTICKS BUSINESS CENTRE AUSTICKS MAP CENTRE DISCOUNT IS ONLY AVAILABLE ON CERTAIN BANDS Maps and Guides for Britain and Abroad Law. Accountancy, Economics, Business Studies, Office Practice, Computers. Commerce. etc REGIONAL AGENTS - ORDNANCE SURVEY ALWAYS BRING YOUR UNION CARD! REGIONAL AGENTS FOR HMSO BOOKS FRIDAY NIGHTS £1.50 before 10.00 - £2.00 after 10.00 TEXTBOOKS POLYTECHNIC BOOKSHOP HOBBIES SATURDAY NIGHTS for all Polytechnic and College courses 25 COOKRIDGE STREET, LEEDS LSI 3AN sporting, technical £2.00 before 10.00 - £2 50 after 10.00 Telephone 445335 9am to 5 30pm Mon to Sat and leisure titles FREE PARTY BOOKINGS!

p

Page 11 zog's study of alienatron in an industrial society. Stayin' Alive - Travolta ham- ming and camping up in the Film Index sequel to Saturday Night Fever_ Better than it sounds. My Tutor - Rude skin-flick Dark Crystal- .airr- in:A independent Jamaican posing as arty cinema, (Are tasy performed by muppet film to go on general release you sure about this one? - type characters. Disappoint- with subtitles for those who Ed.). ing, can't keep up with the patois. Seventh Semi Bergman film The Go-Between - Gorge- Not to be missed. about a returning crusader ously Filmed account of sex- Sophie's Choice • Meryl who plays chess with Death ual mores in Edwardian Eng- Streep in her Oscar-winning on the seashore. land. Alan Bates and Julie foie as a survivor of the Nazi Death in Venice • Thomas Christie get on with it. holocaust. Mann's tale of an artist who The Harder They Come - Spacehunter • Sub-Star Wars becomes infatuated, with Jimmy Cliff in superb rags- sci-fi fantasy. 3D is the gim- tragic consequences. with the to-reggae story of life in the mick. Fun for small boys. beauty and youth of a teen- ghettoes of Kingston. The Stroszek - Bruno S in Her- age boy.

ACTION STRASSE Action Strasse, Becketts Park, Tuesday, November 1st. Gigs £2.50/C3.00 TONITE STEVE HACKETT Riley Smith Hall - (3.00 - A PLEASURE & THE BEAST CENTRAL STATION soiree of solo meanderings Thursday, 3rd November. Every Friday night - The New by the ex-Genesis axeman. Leeds Warehouse. More Kingsnake. No cover charge. Sounds Brill. Zzzuzz. Gothick Horror Schlock. WATCH FOR fT... THE SEX GANG CHILDREN WHANII Tuesday, 8th November - The Saturday. 30th October. The Friday, 4th November. Refec- Dance Society. Leeds Poly. Sex Gang Children. Dungeon tory (SOLD OUT). £2.50. Club. Spooky night for the Weenybopper fayre from the OZZY OSBORNE spikey-tops. Pinky and Perky of pop. Saturday, 12th November. AZTEC CAMERA Whew! Refectory, £4.00. Heavy NOTE: Aztec Camera - Poly is EAGLE Metals answer to Godzilla. CANCELLED. Tues Nov 1st Halloween night - Monday, Watch out for the exploding JOHN COOPER CLARKE 31st October. Hot Pot Belly goat. Wednesday, 2nd November. Band - Fancy Dress Prizes SACRED ALIEN John Cooper Clarke and given and Bodingtons 45p Saturday, 29th October, Sac- Shake Appeal. Riley Smith MONSTROUS REGIMENT Office, Tel. 679111 Ext. 28. pint red Alien. Fforde Grene, £1.30 Hall - £2.50. The Bard of Sal- PRESENTS Tuesday, November 1st. Friday - Pete Galpin's Jazz - A metallic psychedelic ford rants his way through Calamity by Bryony Lavery. LEEDS PLAYHOUSE and Blues. experience (it sez 'ere). 'Chickentown', 'The Day My Ralph Thoresby Community Until Saturday, October 29th, Sunday - Aiken's Drum. .Bleughl The fantasy rock Dad Went Mad'. etc. You Centre, Leeds 7.30 p.m. Box Top Girls, 8 00 p.m Thursday - Millstone Grit revivat. know the sort of thing.

I I TOWN HALL Tuesday, November 1st, 1.00 i,4) 4) p.m. Jane Watts (London), a Classical concert of Bach, Franck and Alain

Zelig Zc)\ig Selig /TUG intime PG disco

MERRION CENTRE, LEEDS 2 A JACK ROLLINS and CHARLES H JOFFE Pr,:i.clui ICH1 Telephone 737545 alter Midday

OPEN TOES - SUN • 9pm - 2am WOODY ALLEN MIA FARROW

AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE HIRE Editor Costume Designer Production Designer SUSAN E. MORSE SANTO LOQUASTO MEL BOURNE (HALF PRICE FOR STUDENTS) Executive Producer Produced by BIRTHDAY, SOCIETY PARTIES OR ANY CELEBRATION Director of Photography GORDON VVILLIS CHARLES H JOFFE ROBERT GREENHUT HALF PRICE ADMISSION TO DISCO BEFORE 10.30 FOR u, a,i.,11.114c77.RIFS VORN6111ROSAmsor Written and Directed by • • kw*, STUDENTS SHOWING UNION CARDS `)-4•11.. W MWER OPIOSO ,AP44*-4. CItSTREt Eh +11‘,K,F cv5743., !ow. DRESS: SMART CASUAL VVOODY ALLEN IWO lim,Achirkea k • FULLY LICENSED 9pm - 2am FROM 3 NOV. ABC LEEDS

Page 12

Bitish Rail Young Person Railcard r

Buy on these, get this done free. As every student knows, getting your And anyone under 24 can buy one. washing done at home is just one of the Pick up a leaflet with all the details advantages of having a Young Person's (including certain minimum fares) at your Railcard. Student Travel Office, most stations and at The Railcard gets you half price British Rail appointed travel agents. Awayday and Ordinary tickets on most If you bring two recent passport size trains. So you can afford to go home more photos, proof that you're under 24 and £12 often as well as seeing more of the country. with you, you can buy a Young Person's The Railcard lasts a whole year and Railcard on the spot. costs only £12 - it could easily pay for itself You won't regret it. (Though your the first time you use it. parents might.) This is the age of the train Page 13 HENRY'S HOOT OKAAAY ! 'Poor boy made good' is the kind of hackneyed LENNY HENRY reveals cliche that seems all too common in the world of the secret of his black showbusiness, but for Lenny Henry it's prob- magic to NICK TURNER ably the best way to fairly easy by his own 1 suppose that would describe his meteoric admission, the way to appeal to kids, too, but rise to the top of the the top has been less so. I've never though of comedy tree. "1 cried a lot, I prayed, I myself as primarily a "We weren't poor, but stole ma terial, I listened children's entertainer." we were a very ordinary to a lot of other people's RACIST working class family," albums. Then I got a wri- On an adult level I ter, and it started to he says. "At times it was wondered what kind of change. I began to get a struggle but it wasn't reaction he got from the my own ideas about really hard." The ease black community to the what I wanted to do. In with which he entered characters he portrays. the future I'd like to do showbusiness can be "Most of them say it's put down to his natural just stand-up comedy with my own characters good and they laugh talent for imitating peo- along with it. You've got any kind of prejudice. Overthe summer he also and I'd like to act, both ple and making his audi- to be able to laugh at ences laugh. "1 think at the time the did his own radio show comedy and 'straight.' If yourself. You can poke public needed some- on Radio One. Was it a I had to start on some- INSTANT fun at something that's body different and they different kind of comedy thing like 'New Faces' all normally revered. Peo- Lenny was 'disco- needed it to be black. I that he had to attempt? over again I'd be really ple take themselves far vered' at sixteen when was really helped a great "Yes. A lot of my com- scared. But I was excited too seriously, especially he appeared on the ITV deal at the beginning; edy is visual. I pull a lot of and my skin was this talent show 'New Faces' there was such a lot of thick (knocking on a black people. They've faces and that kind of been through so much and he was an instant goodwill. People were stuff, so the humour had wooden chair arm). The hardship. Jamaican hit. Wasn't it hard com- saying, 'Please do well, to be verbal as opposed fact that there were ten black people really ing into the limelight so please do well.' As for million people behind to saying a line and pul- haven't had anybody 'up young, and even harder prejudice, I don't know ling face to explain what the camera didn't bother there' because I'm the because he was a comic? what the word means. me; it was like talking to you're talking about. It's only one, if I put one foot "School was a very for- The only reason it was a grocery box." very difficult. The reason wrong somebody's mative time for me. I was difficult was because I He'd said earlier that that people like Hancock going to jump on me. It's a television junkie; I didn't have the experi- one of the things he did were so brilliant was alright for white come- used to watch it all the ence to get the material was to pray. I asked him because their shows dians; they can just time and so I was picking together. A couple of if he had any strong feel- were so well-written. I cruise along and do what up a lot of voices. I found years later, someone ings either way on relig- can use my face to make they like. They can be I had a talent for mimick- took me in hand and people laugh." ion. ing people and a warped racist or offensive or helped me structure an GOD whatever. Unless I say sense of humour. When I act, and I took it from SLOBS "I believe it helps if 'No, I will not be racist, was fifteen I started there." There are many sides you do have somebody No, I will not be offen- to him off-stage as well. to talk to. If you're in As for prejudice, i don't know "I'm indecisive, lazy, but some digs in Hull when what the word means. also very hard-working; it's snowing and you've and a bit of a slob. On the just died on your back- going round discos, get- Lenny, in his own other hand, 1 really like to side, you can either get ting up and imitating words is a 'multi-faceted look nice. I'm fanatical drunk, go to bed with a stars like Elvis. Then character.' Algernon, about keeping my book or say 'Please God, someone suggested that Nat West, P.C. Ganja, weight down; I work out when am I going to be I go on 'New Faces'; they Fred Dread, all are in a gym, but go out funny, when?! Yes, I do sive, then I'd be in trou- came back, saying a images that he can turn and blow it all on a believe in God I used to ble." black impressionist on as others would turn cheesecake afterwards. go to church a lot when I GRAFT would be great. I sup- on a light or a tap. "They Despite his busy life was younger, and I've asked Lenny if, in the pose in retrospect the are all part of me; I just on stage, he does have always kept that thing in early days, he'd ever felt audience were laughing sit in an hotel room and time for a social life. "I my heart that some- that the pressure in at a black kid doing let my imagination run like to hang out with my body's looking after me, showbusiness had been impressions of white riot. if I think I can make girlfriend the says it's a because if there was no so great that he'd ever people; now, hopefully, them work, I'll take them serious relationship). God, there's no way I'd felt like pulling out. they laugh because it's to the scriptwriters who We read, go the pictures be here now. At crucial "No, it never was," he funny. turn them into and the theatre and lis- times I've had kicks up replied, "but there were sketches." ten to music." the backside, and I just times when one side of BLACK Although stand-up Although he doesn't think, well, I'm being me was saying 'This is Being black, I won- comedy is the thing he pretend to know a lot manipulated here. I've too much like hard work, dered if it had been more likes doing best, he about politics, the kind of done something I never jack it in, but 1 realised difficult to make it, and if enjoyed doing the BBC that this is what I wanted he had come up against show, 'Three of a Kind.' prefer visual comedy because I to do, this is my career now. It's all hard graft; can use my face. don't let anybody kid you that it's all Rolls characters that he uses dreamed could happen. Royces and flowers, reflect things he's con- You can never be fully in because it isn't!" cerned about. control of your destiny, He couldn't see him- "Delbert's very you're always being con- self ever leaving show- 'street', very Brixton; he trolled by somebody." business, but I won- talks about what's going The type of comedy dered if there was any- on in P.C. Ganja's that Lenny's been doing thing he might have community. I don't go as for the last couple of done instead. "Some- far as some other come- years has been adult. But body once suggested dians. Lexie (Alexei he was at pains to that I should be a politi- Sayle) will just slag the emphasise that he likes cian." politicians off. talk working with children. If that means being all about politics, but I'll just He enjoyed doing 'Tis- things to all parts of the say I don't understand was' when Algernon community, then Lenny and then take the mick made his TV debut. "I try Henry should be the out of everybody." not to patronise kids, but first black occupant of Although his entrance with adults I try to get No. 10. into showbusiness was them to think about stuff. NICK TURNER. Page 14

ALAN VEGA Leeds Warehouse I was standing at the bar after the band had finished when some friends of mine came in and started a heated discus- sion. Had this gig been the best thing to happen in Leeds since Nick Cave's boys trashed the Poly, or was it an inexcusably amateur attempt to prop up an old has-been from New York whose only apparent claim to fame is inspiring Soft Cell and theSis- ters of Mercy to produce classic singles over the past two years? I instinctively knew how to solve the prob- lem - ask the man himself: 'Well Alan. I thought you were brilliant, what do you reckon?" "Well, maan, we were kinds tired - jet-lagged. We got going about half-way through. This is the first gig." Vega's Saturn Strip is one MAG of the finest LPs of 1983 and even makes some of Sui- cide's work seem lack lustre INTERZONE: A Magazine of in sonic respects. The live • Alan Vega Pic.. Paul Fennell Imaginative Fiction renditions of Saturn Drive, Vol. 1 No. 4 Wipeout Beat and American £1.25 Quarterly Drearnes absolu tely oozed exactly bursting with and whooped his way Neither Matc Almond nor 'It is time to stop writing magnificence indeed it was enthusiasm or ability, but through a gig which left me Andy Eldritch were to be about the incredible and to Irric4t- too good to be true. Vega carried them through with a huge grin on my face. found in the audience - they with his gloriously extrovert and my friends with ghastly missed a veritable treat. write about the ordinary ... in the Ireerohrrble ler .k:no • , . incredible ways.' as he screamed cow Interzone might have taken this quote from its letters page as its inspiration. A relatively new magazine, LAMB UPSTAGED BY EUROPEANS it seeks to 'bring you the most imaginative and best-written involved in co-ordinating the Bitten', a lively, moderately how to make the most of THE EUROPEANS/ stories we can find.' 9i9. successful single which at their material. In addition Though not quite living up ANNABEL LAMB Annabel Lamb never least made the audience nobody could fail to sound to this aim, Interzone is cer- Tartan Bar appeared likely or willing to think that they had heard it impressive after Ms. Lamb. tainly adventurous. It pub- This concert was a fine do this. Attracting only frag- on the radio once, and 'Riders They confidently displayed lishes short stories not just by example of how the musical mentary applause and unable On The Storm', an eagerness which capti- established writers like presentation of an idea can to inspire any interest what- Ironically her best song vated a dwindling audience. Michael Moorcock, but also inspire or destroy its appeal. soever she shifted restlessly was only a satisfactory cover Several good songs provided writers appearing in print for Both 'The Europeans' and and reluctantly through version of the old 'Doors' a firm base for their perfor• the first time. Annabel Lamb had the prob- half-an-hour of dull uninspir- classic. mance: 'American People', The imagination and style lems of overcramming the ing music. Undoubtedly quite 'The Europeans' provided a their latest single, and 'Fal- of the stories is often very strikingly variegated decor of talented and aided by well welcome if not lighthearted ling' easily their most impre- impressive. 'The Ur-Plant' is the Tartan Bar (the gig having rehearsed and professional departure from Annabel's ssive song. This was played based on the assumption that been moved from the Riley musicians, she still left me moods. Perhaps the greater in the second of their two all plants are fractions of one Smith Hall) and accepting original plant, and has a very unconvinced. appeal of The Europeans lay well deserved encores , that the audience only mar- Only two songs were not in any musical superiority JAM BARNES strong straight narrative ginally out-numbered those drive. 'The Caulder Requiem' worthy of attention, 'Once but in the fact that they kneviGatistt„, plays with time more, making its story of a man who is unable to become an astronaut because of his physical condition all the THE SMITHS High Five are one of the truly A middle-aged Noosha Fox in a more readable. This Charming Man peculiar, but fortuitous get- great prospects for a better together which emerges like a lilting, rolling funk number Yet, as with all collections (Rough Trade) way of life. And this is a cross between the good Doc- whose message is clear, of short stories, some are dull THE HIGH FIVE GROUP worthy first incision into the and obvious like 'Calling All tors Feelgood and Beefheart I understated, and accurate. I Cold Steel Gang soft underbelly of pop. would never have dreamt of Gumdrops' (Unemployment (ProbePlus) know not what to think, other will turn us all into dumb chil- JOHNNY CASH than this is a bloody good listening to this if the record Much loved Mancunian hips- Johnny 99 record. company hadn't shoved it dren). ters, The Smiths, reinforce (CBS) DEATH CULT under my nose. Don't you Others are obscurely their claim to true genius. To Driven, no doubt, by record make the same mistake. strange. 'The Quiet King of make one such brilliant God's Zoo company interests, the US's (Situation 2) BOB MARLEY AND THE Green South-West' fits into record could have been an greatest living outlaw meets WAILERS this latter category (Some- accident. But couple This The very first of these positive thing to do with court jesters, the world's biggest cowboy. punk things to actually merit Soul Shakedown Party Charming Man with Hand In (Trojan) cows, nonsense and flow- Glove and it becomes quite Yes, the man in black sings release, If Big Country can Spruce Stringbean. ers ... ?). But the main prob- clear that this is no coinci- have hits, and it would appear A couple of years on, and var- Luckily, dignity and grit win lem with most of the stories is dence. that they can, then this sort of ious labels are still scratching the day. Simple and felt. A that they are too short. This The Smiths soar without driving, and catchy, rock around the grave. All they are means that they end just as effort - the very best way to million miles away from the music must be in with a ever going to achieve is the they begin to grip you. fly. Handsome indeed. overblown melodrama of the chance. realisation that for every Mar- on inal. Interzone is uneven, but Cold Steel Gang is, surpris- THE POISON GIRLS ley masterpiece there were Bruce Springsteen, I hate this is a result of a largely suc- ingly, the first release from Are You Happy Now? many lesser, throwaway every damn inch of you. cessful attempt to find inter- the High Five. Give thanks to (Illuminated) numbers. Stuff like this, lost esting stories. SONS OF ARQA WITH in the studio about a decade ProbePlus. What a surprise. A very Subscription for four issues PRINCE FAR-1 ago, can only come into the Like the coffee in Brazil, pleasant shock this. Vi Sub- costs £5.00 (post free). Inter- second category. there are a lot of very good Get Down Magick versa comes across like a zone can be contacted at 124 bands in Liverpool. But the (Antler) ROGER HOLLAND Osbourne Road, Brighton BN1 6LU. The Future is Unwritten ... 7 BEN SOUTHWELL Page 15 CONSTIPATED THE HENRY HOOT U.V. AND THE FREE RADICALS. The Doubles Bar. U.V. and the Free Radicals' Monday night appearance at the Chemsoc Disco might well have been earmarked as the big non-event of 1983. As it was, the band dredged up a reception that drowned out the better known act play- ing beneath their very feet (Annabel Lamb and The Euro- peans). A seven man line-up of students - a motley collection of singers and musicians boasting a guitarist on crutches and fronted by the tall, blond figure of Tim Beasley, U.V. whirled their way through a mixed set of covers and originals. From 'You Got You' - a gentle ballad of party - snub paranoia to the more heavyweight 'Constipation Blues', the originals climaxed with the piece-de-resistance 'Freddy Fresher' of the immortal chorus line; nrm Freddy Fresher, how do you do? Fleyu about you? What Nubject do you do?" So uncomprisingly themselves, despite playing a pre- dictable set of covers, U.V. entertained where panache and energy mattered more than finesse and virtuosity. It was also refreshing to find a band who don't take them- selves too seriously_ As for the crowds that spurred them on to the fourth encore - well ... ANDY MCGINTY, POISON VI/TOXIC SHOCK AT BRANNIGANS

POISON GIRLS/TOXIC SHOCK, MARK IVIIWURDZ/JANICE PERRY. • Lenny Henry - Pic: Richer Bran nigans The event down at what THE LENNY HENRY HOOT AND THE SKOL ROADSHOW. Janke Perry aptly described The Poly as 'a bomb shelter' was "Algernon wants you to say, Okaaaayl" a designed to be a 'cabaret' - "Okaaaayl", responded the massed choirs of Algernon the word being mumbled Fans already screaming for Top Cat orma touch of the occasionally over the P.A. 'Katanga.' But, alas, before these timeless classics were by the compere for the even- performed, the audience were subjected to much of ing and cabaret it was for Lenny Henry's more mundane material - the tried, some time with two stand• trusted, somewhat tired formula of a stand-up come- up comedians Janice Perry dian's patter, and Mark Miveurdz, an However, his professionalism enabled him to ride this ersatz Jasper Carrot, was mediocre routine which he interspresed with the occa- 58/62 FRANCIS ST funniest, but here he looked sional gem such as the news that Steven Waldorf had uncomfortable and out of been tried and found guilty of stealing five police bullets. place. Lenny Henry entertained well when safely following a Tel: 623619 formula but failed to ad-lib successfully when harangued After the break came by technical difficulties. Toxic Shock - an instrumen- Overall, it was a smoothly delivered performance tation of bass guitar and which encouraged audience participation at every oppor- SATURDAY saxaphone. They play a tunity (even an on-stage serenade). You didn't have to be 29th OCT fluid, almost free jazz that a comedy Skolar to enjoy the evening, but it didn't hurt to seemed out of place (ROCK) be a drunk one either! amongst the spikey-headed MELINA GOLDBERG WRAUGHT- G.B.H. fans who populate Brannigans on a Wednes- MIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111I111111111111111A CHILD day night. Admission E2 The Poison Girls have been together since 1977 THE SUPER SOUNDS OVTHE THURSDAY and have worked exten- 3rd NOV. sively with fellow anar- SYD LAWRENCE (ROCK) chists, Crass. Now, how- ■ever, they're back on their ORCHESTRA BERNIE own 'Eccentrix' label. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1st at 7.30pm Although working inside TORME the punk movement, their & THE music encompasses a vari- ety of styles and is quite IDE ELECTRIC danceable. Songs like the SEATS singles 'Are You Happy fTIDT f2.50 - f4.75 GYPSIES Now?' came over extremely Theatre I. Opera House. Lee, £2.50 well, but as they sing at the in Person at Box Office-open 10.00a m.-7.30p.m. end of 'State Control', BOOK by Post enclosing s.a a to LEEDS LS1 61e. SATURDAY 'anarchy was last year's Credit Card Dial-a-ticket NOW 105321 459351 or 440971 5th NOV thing.' So too are the Poison (REGGAE) HOL TRY uetwa----- 7imimiummorimulimiimilimmitoolloommominiumffimmiumumiim . i—- EXILES INTACT THURSDAY S*** KISS*** 17th NOV AR IAA Queens Hall. All persons of thought will confess no great fond- RECORD ness for Kiss, who particularly seek to torture the ears of the groundings. We allude to their loud- POSSE mouthed ranting style - KISS take every opportunity featuring Mad to exercise the extremist strength of their lungs. Professor, If they have to enact passion, they do so by all Ranking Ab, kinds of violent and unnatural jerks. swings. screw- Sister Audrey ing of the nerves of the face (sans maquillagel, rol- ling of the eyes and so on_ To people of taste all this is ex ;.:eedingly ridicul- ous, Strictly speaking, I cannot stiv?df that being kicked in the stomach by a horse would be an YOU CAN HIRE ANY ROOM experience preferable to seeing KISS • have never been kicked :r, the stomach by a 11.wsk.i! FOR YOUR PARTY AT KISS are beyond me. THE COSMO CLUB • plc Jason 1-furcrungs CHRISTOPHER PEARSON.

Page 16 EDUCATION SECRETARY UNION COUNCIL LEEDS ERICA HIORNS UNIVERSITY Proposer Catherine Brady DEBORAH KENDALE Seconder. Deborah Joffe Proposer Paul A moo Bediako UNION Seconder: Ruty Ambalo (elect ions!

As Education Secretary, I would act as an intermediary between a student and their department, aim to For a strong progressive Union that fights for your rights DISC. TRIB. APPEALS COMM. co-ordinate staff-student bodies, work closely with the and welfare. For better social facilities and amenities Welfare Unit, especially regarding access for the disabled. VOTE KENDALE I - UNION COUNCIL develop educational links in the community, and support the Southern African Scholarship Scheme

ANTHONY BARRETT Proposer: Marcus Killick Seconder. R. Winfield STEPHEN J. LAWRANCE On October 22nd over 200.000 people attended a CND Proposer A. Barran ELAINE BEECH Rally. It was their largest ever demo. On October 22nd over Seconder J. Chaplain Proposer: M C.H. Lindsey 250,000 people attended 1 st and 2nd Division football Seconder: 1.K.P Chaplin matches. It happens every week VOTE BARRETT . COMMON SENSE AND COMMITTMENT

4;-'A EXTERNAL AFFAIRS SEC. The Medical Society's grant was appallingly low; too much of the union's funds are diverted to political causes. The Discipline is the foundation of any civilised organisation. views of students and in particular medical students are No discrimination can be made on beliefs, sex, colour, hair being ignored by the hacks. For style. etc. If elected I will treat each case on its own merits STUDENT REPRESENTATION please vote ELAINE BEECH . and no outside influences will affect my decisions. Economists. Social Scientists, Lawyers, Educationalists MARCUS KILLICK - see fairness upheld - VOTE LAWRANCE Proposer Anthony Barrett Seconder. R. Winfield LUU HOUSE SECRETARY

Presidential Election - 27% turnout. Policy decision by 3% DEB JOFFE of membership. If this was happening in a Central SHARON BEATTIE Proposer: Erica Hiorns Proposer. Naomi Barrell American country they would be waiting for the revolution. Seconder: Matt Tee Stan the student revolution in Leeds VOTE KILLICK I Seconder Elizabeth Bellingall

MATT TEE Vote (or a committed and effective House Sec. - Lift for the Proposer. Marcus Shelf disabled - Support for the staff - More machines in the Seconder Stuart Galbraith Games Room - Repair the tannoy - Ideas for the future The Disciplinary Tribunal Appeal Committee should be a non-political body. If elected I shall do my best to ensure that this is the case.

BYE-ELECTIONS As EAS I would increase our role in the NUS ' encourage FOR.. greater participation in campaigns • continue the fight HOUSE SECRETARY against health charges • oppose departmental cuts and closures • take a full part on executive • as a student ANDREW VAUGHAN EDUCATION SECRETARY unionist I oppose cuts and privatisation in all areas. For Proposer. P Watts EXTERNAL AFFAIRS SECRETARY commitment and experience - VOTE Karr TEE Seconder P. Merryweather FOR REMAINDER OF SESSION 1983/84 P.D. WATTS Notice is hereby given that the candidates listed Proposer Peter Scott below have been nominated for. Seconder. Andy Vaughan HOUSE SECRETARY I am a second year Economics and Politics student If If you want to make the most of your Union you need CHAPLIN, Ian K Lindsey. Mark CH Tuke, David '1 elected I would work for causes which I believe to be officers who will work for YOU As an ex-University JOFFE. Deborah Mile Hiorns, Erica Tee, Matt important. Cuts I view with a degree of tolerance but they employee and current Senior President at Bodington Hall I VAUGHAN, Andrew M Watts. Peter D Merryweather.Paule need to be fought when they threaten the heart of the feel that I have the experience and ability YOU need University or its basic principles, VOTE ANDY VAUGHAN. EDUCATION SECRETARY BARRETT, Anthony C Killick, Marcus C Winfield, Robert JW HIORNS. Erica Brady, Catherine M Joffe, Deborah M BYE- ELECTIONS FOR: EXTERNAL AFFAIRS SECRETARY 1 UNION COUNCIL MEMBER (MEDICAL FACULTY REP) KILLICK. Marcus C Barrett. Anthony C Winfield, Robert JW DISCIPLINARY TRIBUNAL CHAIRMAN 1 MEMBER OF SENATE TEE, Man Shelf. Marcus Galbraith, Stuart W 2 MEMBERS OF UNIVERSITY COUNCIL WATTS. Peter D Scott, Peter A Vaughan, Andrew M 5 MEMBERS OF DISCIPLINARY TRIBUNAL APPEALS COMMITTEE (1 each faculty) POLLING for these bye-elections will take place on AND ELECTION FOR: Monday, 7th and Tuesday, 8th November 1983 at 7 MEMBERS OF CONSTITUTION REVIEW BODY the following times and places; Notice is hereby given that the candidates listed below have been nominated for the above bye-elections: UNION FOYER: 10.00am - 7.00pm on both days UNION COUNCIL MEMBER (Medical Faculty) BEECH, Elaine V Lindsey. Mark CH Chaplin, Ian K for all other students and for Health Students KENDALE, Deborah Amoo-Bediako, Paul Ambalo, Ruty and Engineering and Houldsworth students SUSSMAN. Jonny Schloss, Sylvia Naomi Minshull. Rob outside the times stated below. DISCIPLINARY TRIBUNAL CHAIRMAN As no nominations were forthcoming, Disciplinary Tribunal will elect their owr, chairman at the first meeting of session LEVEL 7, NEW MEDICAL SCHOOL. 12 noon - DISCIPLINARY TRIBUNAL (5) 2.00pm on MONDAY for Health students only. As there were only four nominations received, the following candidates are hereby declared elected. HOULDSWORTH SCHOOL FOYER. 12 noon - MICHAEL P BOYD/GAVIN J CARTER.:COLIN A. MEE/CRAIG C SMITH 2.00 pm on TUESDAY for Engineering and DISCIPLINARY TRIBUNAL APPEALS COMMITTEE [5) Houldsworth School students only_ Economics. Social Sciences. Law and Education (11 BEATTIE. Sharon Barrel), Naomi K Bellinghall, Elizabeth VOTING will be by means of a stamp on the current LAWRANCE. Stephen J Barren. Anthony C Chaplin. ian K Union Card and will be in accordance with the Pure Science (1) As only one nomination was received the following candidate is hereby declared elected: Constitution and Bye-Laws. NICHOLAS BRICE No nominations were forthcoming for the other three faculties (Arts, Engineering. and Medicine) Please note that a student will be permitted to vote SENATE Ill GALBRAITH. Stuart W Glancy. Martin J McQueen, Susan only it he carries a current Registration McLOUGHLIN. Aileen Nairn. William Morgan. Paul Certificate/Union Card. UNIVERSITY COUNCIL 12) THE ATTENTION OF CANDIDATES, PROPOSERS, As only two nominations were received, the following candidates are hereby declared elected SECONDERS, AGENTS AND SUPPORTERS AND STUART GALBRAITH and ALISTER HAVERCROFT ALL OTHER UNION MEMBERS IS DRAWN TO THE CONSTITUTION REVIEW BODY (7) CONSTITUTION (Cap IV, p8, Chap VII, p14, 1(a) of As only one nomination was received, the following candidate is hereby declared elected the Constitution Handbook) AND RYE LAWS (Section VII. p38). ALLISTER HAVERCROFT POLLING for These bye-electrons well take place on Monday. 3 111 October and Tuesday 1st November 1983 at the following tunes and places UNION FOYER 10am 7pm on troln days lot All students and for Heels Students and Enurneering and Houldsworth students outsnie the tunes slated LEVEL 7, NEW MEDICAL SCHOOL 12 noon 2pm on MONDAY fur Health Students ONLY CLARE SIMPSON HOULDSWORTH SCHOOL FOYER. 12 noon • 2pm on TUESDAY for Engliwenng end Houldsworth School students ONLY Returning Officer VOTING will be by means ca a slump on the current Unen Card and well be in accordance with the Consinutron and Bre Laws 24th October 1983 Pew.. note roar • tan:Mot 0,11Ze pittmot•O to •ote only ft re rower • currant nea.WanGn Cent6COM' One. C" THE ATTENTION OF CANDIDATES PROPOSERS. SECONDERS, AGENTS AND SUPPORTERS AND ALL UNION MEMBERS IS DRAWN TO rHE CONSTITUTION fcnep IV p8 Char VII 014. Itel of the CP,SIA4410A HAMA:WOO AND RYE LAWS 1Sectfon VIII u..1.8, Pape 17 Proposer: A. McLoughlin MARCUS RATTRAP Seconder.- Talat Ahrned Official Labour Club candidate. For a fightingNUS gy strategy LEEDS to reverse the cuts' For Socialismand peace internationally. Dump the Tones — vote Labour! ..... UNIVERSITY VOTE RATTRAP I f i(1%) Proposer. R. Statham UNION ANDREW FLETCHER Seconder.- B. Perry etece ions! RUTY AMBALO I As a member of SWSS. I feel it is necessary to argue for Proposer. A. McCloughlin effective action against the education cuts imposed by the Seconder: P. Leis tones. This is part of a wider struggle for socialism and it is Vote for a candidate necessary to argue for solidarity from other sections of the who understands NUS CHRISTMAS CONFERENCE class in anti-Thatcher struggle. NUS procedures.

DEB LYTTELTON - Proposer. R. Waterhouse ANDREW HOILES Seconder . Cathy de Mare Proposer' Marcus Rattray Seconder Dan Beishon NUS must fight for students' interests by opposing all cuts_ Women need: free 24 hour nurseries: free abortion on Officiat Labour Club candidate. End the Tory madness' demand. Every job loss weakens us - we must oppose all Make sure NUS take on the government. Oppose all cuts' redundancies, all racism and call for troops out of Ireland Vote Labour - VOTE HOILES I Vote Deb Lyttelton for a fighting unionl Revolutionary Communist Students candidate.

DEB JOFFE CHRIS BUTLER Proposer: Erica Hiorns Proposer: R J. Gratton Seconder: Matt Tee Seconder: G.P. Whiteley ' my main motivation is the prospect of discussion on ! oppose. 1 • The large unrepresentative NOLS majority on Southern Africa. I am genuinely interested in NUS affairs ''''' NUS exec. 2. The spending of up to 98% of NUS income on and forming appropriate policy, especially on government administration. I support: 1 A greater involvement at grass higher education plans. I promise to vote in line with LUU roots level_ 2 Less participation in overtly political matters. policy, which YOU decide. Vote for me and have a VOTE CHRIS BUTLER happy Christmasll

. ' MIRIAM GITLIN Proposer. Reina Lewis SUE McQUEEN Seconder. Matt Tee Proposer: Paul Morgan .. NUS must direct resources to areas where students have ., Seconder: Diane Taylor some power to change events or policy: fighting education Hebrew gone . Archaeology gone ... YOUR department cuts and the decimation of the welfare state. supporting next? Ifs up to us to oppose the cuts - for a fighting NUS CND and campaigning for human rights. Conference is our - VOTE McQUEEN I opportunity to show student strength: I want to make sure NUS fulfills its potential.

MARTIN GLANCY ROB MINSHULL Proposer A, McLoughlin Proposer: Ruty Ambalo Seconder: Janet Skelly Seconder. A. McLoughlin Involvment, experience, commitment, I have always I believe in constructive opposition to the present worked as hard as I can in the interests of you the students. expenditure cuts proposed by Mrs. Thatcher. Now more NUS Conference allows us to direct NUS to work hard for us than ever do we need to defend not only our education but as students and for our wider interests in the community. the future of those to come. Vote Labour - To push for this VOTE MARTIN GLANCY I - Thanks. VOTE MINSHULL illaa..

:.4.'•,• JOHN GRAY SYLVIA N. SCHLOSS Proposer.- S. Kingham Proposer.- Martin Glancy Seconder. V Allcock Seconder.- Matt Tee Dear All, "IRA OUT".- tell the wallies where to go. Until recently NUS has been a mere lobbying organisation ''CND OUT".- don't let unilateralists block real "negotiated The present NUS leadership has begun to create a mass disarmament''. THE CUTS"' CND, lunatic left, etc. - let the campaigning union relating not just to students but also Tories in for five years "FACT" reasoned negotiations are trade unions. community groups and autonomous our only hope "SPORTS, LEISURE"' make NUS movements such as Women and CND. This must continue. concentrate on student needs Thus VOTE GRAY I - VOTE SCHLOSS for a campaigning NUS.

., MARCUS SHEFF SETH HARMAN Proposer. Matt Tee Proposer. Brian Parkin Seconder . Stuart Galbraith Seconder. Tony McGuire NUS must become a campaigning union fighting for a real As Solidarity showed in Poland in 1981. direct democracy student wage and opposing education cuts, grant loans and is the only way to carry out direct action. Direct action is the parental contribution. NUS must lead the way in fighting only way that we can fight the cuts and defeat the nuclear rr the health cuts, combating racism, supporting human madness of Reagan and Thatcher. Neither Washington nor rights and protesting against the "defence" policy' We Moscow' Vote Socialist Worker Student Soc must lead the way VOTE SHEFF i ELECTION FOR 11 DELEGATES AND 3 OBSERVERS TO MATT TEE Proposer: Marcus Shell NUS CHRISTMAS CONFERENCE Seconder.- Erica Hiorns 9th - 12th DECEMBER 1983 , NUS must not stand idle whilst this government reduces Notice is hereby given that the candidates listed below have been nominated public spending and accelerates the arms race. Conference for the above election is the forum for voicing our views on how the union should CANDIDATE PROPOSER SECONDER wF work this year I have the experience, as a previous AMBALO. Ruty McLoughlin, Aileen P Lewis. Reina delegate. to ensure that LUU plays its role. BUTLER, Chrisopher A M Gratton, Rupert J Whiteley, Peter VOTE MATT TEE CHAPLIN. Ian K Lindsay. Mark C H Tuke. David T - FLETCHER. Andrew Statham. Richard 'wV Berry. Paul A GITLIN, Miriam Lewis, Reins Tee. Matt W.' GLANCY. Martin J McLoughlin, Aileen P Skelly, Janet C M Allcock. Vicki T ALISON WRIGHT GRAY, John Kingham, Susan E HARMAN, Seth Parkin, Brian P Maguire, Antony T Proposer' Sally Ryder HOILES, Andrew J Rattray, Marcus A N Beishon, Daniel S Through being a member at previous NUS delegations, I JOFFE. Deborah M Hiorns, Erica Tee. Matt feel that I have gained a sound knowledge of procedure at LYTTELTON. Deborah C Waterhouse. Rupert 13 De Mare. Catherine R Taylor, Diane NUS, which is a major barrier to students participating for ::, McQUEEN, Susan Morgan. Paul B MINSHULL. Robert McLoughlin. Aileen P Ambalo, Ruty the first time Being such a large university it's essential RATTRAP, Marcus A McLoughlin, Aileen P Ahmed. Talat that we have our views represented at a national level. .. 4 SCHLOSS. Sylvia N Glancy, Martin J Tee, Matt SHEFF, Marcus Tee. Matt Galbraith. Stuart SUSSMAN. Jenny Schloss. Sylvia Minshull, Rob TEE. Mart Sheff, Marcus Hiorns, Erica WELLINGTON. Erica Moore, Graham Ambalo. Ruty PETER WHITELEY WHITELEY, Peter G Butler. Christopher A M Gratton. Rupert J ..- Proposer Chris Butler WRIGHT. Alison J Ryder. Sally A Galbraith Stuan W Seconder: John Gratton POLLING for this election will take place on Monday, 31st October and (52.000 is it really worth it? Not at present - changes must Tuesday, 1st November 1983 at the following times and places: be made: ' less red-tape ' help to small colleges. ' more UNION FOYER: 10am 7pm on both clays fot all students and for Health Students and relevance to Students. RE-ELECT PETER WHITELEY Engineering and Houldsworth students outside the times stated below. LEVEL 7. MEDICAL SCHOOL. 12 noon - 2p2pm on MONDAYY for Health students ONLY HOULDSWORTH SCHOOL. 12 noon - 2pm on TUESDAY for Engineering and Houldsworth School students only. Voting will be by means of a stamp on the current Union Card and will be in ERICA WELLINGTON accordance with the Constitution and Bye Laws. Proposer. Graham Moore Please note that a student will be permitted to vote only if he carries a current Seconder Ruty Ambalo Registration Certificate/Union Card. ' For a united fight against all the Tory cuts. • Build links THE ATTENTION OF CANDIDATES, PROPOSERS, SECONDERS, AGENTS, with campus, health and all public sector trade unions to SUPPORTERS AND ALL OTHER UNION MEMBERS IS DRAWN TO THE defeat the Tories ' An end to the means test. • For a full CONSTITUTION (Chap IV, p8, Chap VII. p14, 1(a) of the Constitution non-mean tested grant for ALL " No Cruise. ' No Trident. Handbook) AND BYE LAWS (Section VII, p38) ' Union support for CND Official Labour Club candidate. . CLARE SIMPSON Returning Officer 24th October 1983 Page 1 B BETTER LAKE THAN NEVER You may have thought the most people feet. T.V. lounges and video holiday season was over, but On the third day we were games heralded by 'Hostel- if you fancy a late, and rather It's not too late for a offered a choice of activities. ling News.' unusual vacation, then places The cooler option was to The rest of the holiday was are still available for a Y.H.A. spend the day sunbathing to take us from Buttermere to autumn adventure holiday. holiday. JOHN FRANCE and swimming in Buttermere, Longthwaite, up Scafell and For fun, excitment and some- while the more adventurous Scafell Pikes, and finally from thing different, you will find it and DAVID CANHAM and foothardy left for the Longthwaite to Grasmere via hard to beat a V.H.A. 'adven- mountains. Our route was to High Rise and the ridge ture week.' The holidays take us towards the Hays- across Grasmere Common. include something for describe an adventure tacks, reputed to be one of Just about right for a normal everyone, from the age of Wainwright's favourite spots week's walking, but the tropi- eleven to whatever your age week in the lakes. in the Lakes. After a brief cal weather which we experi- happens to be. break to savour the delights enced was far from normal. Go alone, or go as a family. began the 3000' ascent in the first ascent of the day. The of our Y.H.A. lunch packs, we After spending a week in Either way, you can choose temperatures that were new found confidence, how- dropped down to Black Sail which we staggered from from a holiday programme already climbing into the 80's ever, soon evaporated in the youth hostel, another favour- mountain stream to moun- ranging from underwater - there was no danger of any sun and conversation was ite with generations of hostel- tain stream, I will not com- swimming to gliding, and change in the weather on this sharply focused on the lers and a far cry from the plain next time it rains when this year the Y.H.A. has intro- holiday and even the cool development of blisters on 'new era in hostelling' with I'm in Lakeland. duced a course on computer breeze never materialised. programming. The frequent stops necessi- Don't forget! Vacancies are tated by the hot weather, still available for autumn however, did provide ample holidays, so why not sample opportunity to touch up sun- a weeks adventure - you tans, and it was not long deserve it before lily white arms and legs were glowing red. By the time we returned to Keswick Everybody said it could not the whole party was last. That rare and timid vis- exhausted and ready for a itor, the English summer, had good rest at least for a while. already been with us for a The plan for the sea nd day fortnight when I set off on an was to walk from Keswick to 'A' grade Y.H.A. adventure Buttermere, and the party set holiday. The brochure had off from Keswick full of mentioned 'Hard mountain enthusiasm. However, our walking ... only to be tackled attention was soon drawn by by the experienced', but such an attractive 19th century pub things were little more than a set by the side of the road in distant mirage on a day when Swinside. In the finest tradi- the weather was more suited tions of Scott and Dr. John- to sunbathing and swim- son, it was soon agreed to ming. stop and investigate the The hard walking was soon delights of the ancient sym- to prove itself no mirage and bol of rural culture. on the first day we set off for A short time later, with con- Skiddaw. Skiddaw loomed fidence boosted, we large in the distance as we emerged, ready to embark on

YORKSHIRE TELEVISION Serving your region FIRST CALENDAR TUMOR Your regional news programme Yorkshire Television's monthly every night at 6 pm. documentary magazine Special "What's On" section programme brings a special film every Friday night covering report on WINDSCALE: events in and around the THE NUCLEAR LAUNDRY transmission area. on 1st November at 10.30 pm. SPORTS LEEDS TEE OFF CARDS

Leeds 6 formance was equalled turn up, no doubt frigh- STILL Bradford 0 by Andy 'Bruce' Cham- tened off. She, however, Bradford did not do bers and bettered by played her part by cad- AVAILABLE themselves any favours new boy John Ayres dying for new captain EVERY WED. by arriving late at Moor- who marked his debut Andy Prestridge who town Golf Club or by with an amazing nine turned in his usual com- PRICE f3.50. bringing only five of the and eight victory. petent performance to required six players. win by four and three. REFUNDS They were duly com- Gary Callister was (Who also wrote the arti- prehensively and involved in the only cle - Ed.) ON THOSE humiliatingly defeated. close games, eventually The competition for In the No. 1 match the coming through two and places is unusually fierce ISSUED old man of the Leeds one. Jo Hurley, the only with several excellent team, 'Uncle Stewart woman in the team, was golfers in the new intake LAST Lund', played brilliantly sadly deprived of her pressing for places, and to record an eight and first competitive match Leeds are confident of a TERM. seven victory. This per- as her opponent failed to successful season. REDCAR MISS THE POINT Leeds 3rd XV 18 Redcar 3rd XV 16 They say matches are won and lost on penalties and this was certainly the case when Redcar missed a penalty in the last minute of the game. With this piece of good for- tune the thirds hung on to their unbeaten record. STRUGGLE Redcar brought down a RUGBY large pack of forwards and it always looked as though the thirds would struggle. They LEAGUE did. After five minutes Redcar crashed through for a try Leeds 18 which they converted and Salford 28 kept up the pressure An inexperienced Leeds throughout the first half. team ravaged by injury Leeds were encouraged by an attacking thirty-five yard almost pulled off a shock penalty by Alan Bristow and victory over Salford at launched several attacks at Bodington, (a shock for Redcar's tryline. Taking Leeds anyway.) advantage of a loose ball, the Weak tackling allowed three-quarters opened up the and increased the pressure. penalty to their tally with the Huddersfield in the first game with some attractive Only stout defending pre- score at eighteen - ten and Salford to score three round of the Cup. It was running. One such move vented a further score. five minutes to go all looked tries in the first quarter even more glorious, prompted fine tackling by the lost for Redcar. with Leeds only able to Redcar defence, but good Redcar weathered the The thirds secured good sunny, clear etc as Leeds rucking allowed the thirds to storm well to their credit and possession and were attack- muster a 'Gripper' pen- opened the scoring with alty in reply. Undeterred, win second phase possession came back into the game with ing when Redcar intercepted a try by Steve Darling- and fullback an Desbottes to an exciting try by the three- and scored under the posts. Leeds fought back and, ton, who had an excel- score . quarters. The score was now following a neat break by lent game at stand-off, Leeds immediately stun- eleven - ten to Leeds and time Leeds could only look on and Steve Darlington, Nick ned Redcar in the second half was slipping away. By this but the home side, pray as Redcar were immedi- Johnson scored in the with a try from a five yard time the Redcar forwards ately awarded that fateful unused to being ahead, corner. scrum. Although playing were effectively 'knackered' penalty. It was missed as you gave the lead away uphill and outweighed by the Poor defensive work and the thirds went further will no doubt by now have quickly and Huddersfield Redcar pack, Leeds were ahead after a try by winger gathered and the thirds were allowed Salford to score went twelve - four up. uplifted by this early score Mike Boyd. Leeds added a victorious, two more tries in the The visitors had a second half, giving them number of players who an unassailable twenty- looked very mature and four - six lead. Leeds rail- their physical dimension lied once again and made amends for their (very) mature student LACROSSE LOSS total lack of subtlety and Kevin Dochray crashed skill. MEN'S LACROSSE Leeds made a very poor start Rob Seldon was superb in over for a try which was UBIQUITOUS Leeds 7 gaining virtually no posses- goal, though a little confused converted. In the second half, Mellor 3rd X 14 sion until the scoreline read as to the mode of the use of Johnson, on his debut, four - nil in Mellor's favour. the goalkeeper's stick that he Huddersfield stormed The Leeds team arrived in then wove his way sunny Mellor still somewhat The absence of Mellor's had only handled once into action (again) and through four defender shaken by a 70 m.p.h. colli- former captain was made up before. Dave Foxton and for by their new (and unfortu- John Evans performed well, for a brilliant sixty yard also into a fourteen point sion on the trans-penine lead, before ubiquitous motorway. The driver of the nately, very successful) the latter especially so, con- try, which Penny, in Darlington popped over offending Ford Sierra has centre, who managed to sidering he was plagued by stunning form with the since been detained under leave the customary impres- the vilest of stomach com- for a second try, which boot, converted - his suspicion of being a Mellor sion on Leeds captain Martin plaints. Lydon converted. But third goal. But it all came agent. Jones, both in mind and of dissatisfaction with a very the best try of the game The team was slightly mod- genitalia. After the first quar- substandard referee- quote "I too late and Salford had was scored by valiant ified from last week's with ter the slightly fitter Leeds play by my own rules!", this triumphed. Captain Dave Lee - a newcomer Rob Seldon in team began to produce some was a very educational One highlight of the goal and Lawrence Whit- good lacrosse and there were Saturday afternoon. sight to behold as he match was the sight of worth playing in an unfamil- some excellent individual single-handedly burst veteran prop 'Big' Jim iar position (on the pitch?) performances. MARTIN JONES through the visitors' Noon 'being ill' on the own goalkeeper from thirty defence. Leeds were LOBBED field of play. You could yards. only four points down almost say he was 'sick For the first thirty minutes, This scoreline remained when Huddersfield Leeds totally dominated the until twelve minutes from the as a parrot.' unfortunately scored game, but failed to capitalise end when Hayhurst picked up 14 two further tries, just on their many chances. How- a through ball from Duffy and Leeds struck a sweet shot into the before the final whistle. ever, after half an hour, Lan- Huddersfield 24 Leeds Poly 2nd X1 4 caster broke away and scored roof of the net. Ten minutes It was a gloriously It was nice weather Lancaster University 1st X1 2 with their first shot of the and three more goals later, sunny, clear, autumnal though! Leeds started their defence of game and, five minutes later, Leeds ran out winners, Saturday at Weetwood, the N.U.L. title, with a fortu- went further ahead when Rudolph McComb scoring two and Duffy one. as Leeds entertained MAD MATTY nate win at Lancaster. smart beautifully lobbed his

Page 20 SKI SPONSORSHIP SKI CHAMPIONSHIPS Union Ski Club Captain, N. Leeds University Union Ski Robinson, P. Payne, R. Siney, Leeds Student J. Hargreaves, R. Moore, T. Club are organising the 1983 English and Welsh University Ponsford, J. Elliart, M. Tee, A. Ski Champioships to be held Macpherson, S. Rae. in January next year in the The University Branch of French ski resort of Tignes. Leeds Permanent have Sports The team comprises twenty offered their sponsorship for members including Hugh the event, providing the Knowles, Leeds' University whole team with track suits. HOCKEY.. HOCKEY... WOMEN'S HOCKEY ing her debut as centre- converted and the second- forward, Leeds were half continued in the same Leeds 1st XI 1 rewarded with a very well sharp attacking way with Durham 1st XI 2 taken goal by left-inner, Gill intelligent play by both sides, 1 Leeds 2nd XI Kehoe, following an excellent culminating in a timely goal Durham 2nd XI 2 cross from right-wing, Bar- for Durham five minutes bara Webb. before the final whistle. Leeds, however, must be Durham have always been However, shortly before congratulated on showing tough opposition and the half-time the Durham attack some very positive attacking initial tight attacking play came through strongly and a tragically resulted in a seri- penalty corner resulted in the play and special credit should ous eye injury to the Leed's awarding of a penalty stroke. go to the goalkeeper, Frances captain, Ann Pulham, who This followed a surreptitious MacGuire and right-half, reluctantly retired to hospi- kick which did not go Georgina Cockroft who tal. unnoticed by the umpire worked overtime in compen- sation for the missing cap- Despite being reduced to from Paula Robinson (Paula tune players the ensuing play still holds fond memories of tain. Next term's encounter with Durham will be interest- was extremely spirited, and her past career with Leed's ing. following some encouraging Ladies Rugby Club). The pen- S PORTS play by Sue Collington, mak- alty stroke was successfully RUTH EATON FORTHCOMING UNIVERSITY S HORTS

FIXTURES B.P.SA Table Tennis Leeds Poly 5 Teeside Poly 4 Outdoor Home Matches Leeds Poly gained a comfort- Saturday October 29th able victory on Wednesday against Teeside. Dave Hall Soccer played outstandingly and 1st XI vs. Hull won all of his three matches 2nd XI vs. Hull (even beating the Nigerian Champion!). Suresh Donth- 3rd XI vs. Hull ineni played well but lost all three matches. Pete Chalk Rugby won two out of his three. 2nd XV vs. Yarnbury PETER CHALK Women's XV vs. York ****- Mens Hockey MEALS HOCKEY 1st XI vs. Harrogate Leeds 4th XI 2nd XI vs. Harrogate Acomb XI 4th XI vs. Wakefield For the second time this sea- Women's Hockey son the fourth team has put 2nd XI vs. York five goals oast its opposition Hockey Staff and is possibly the best 4th XI in the last three years. The Pit IAN ..S( 1st XI vs. Wakefield UT? defence has proved very Lacrosse Men sound and special mention 1st X vs. Wilmslow should be made of A. Smith, Netball who scored a hat-trick, and Andy, you can get MILITANT with me Equipment Collection-Action are col- Simon Brunden who scored any time lecting second-hand sports equip- 1sts vs. Hull Personal * * * * * ment, outdoor gear, kitchen utensils 2nds vs. Hull twice_ ZSA ZSA Le BOR, WHERE'S MY etc. If you have any of these bring **** appy = i rt • ay ue ove and isses MARINE GIRLS TAPE? them to the Action Office from 31st from Jeddy XXX. * * * * * October to 4th November. BADMINTON * * * * * Mike Village Person it's in my room * * * * To the Stump - I need to be needed, next to the Boot's Number 7. City Limits, Empire Arcade LS 1. need me. Last Saturday, the men's * * * * * Good selection of Chinese and * * * * * Marcus Kinnock - The Parky's Over Japanese kimonos. badminton team visited York Frankly My Dear I Don't Give a Deml Deary. University for a friendly fix- PRH Grusome. * * * * * * * * * * Guitar tuition COMING ture, with four pairs. * * * * * Graham Wall, Flow about a bedtime all styles. Beginners welcome. Leeds Hey Gonzoi Just Another Pernod Boy Although it was not the tory? 554086. - Better Count Your Change. * * * * * * * * * * strongest side. Leeds won * * * * * Best Wishes to the Lads from Hooker Ker-Ching! NEXT overall with a score of ten Beer does not brew in an igloo. Pete Bollard. The LUU Travel Bureau now sells * * * * * matches to six. David Con- * * * * * Metrobus Savership Tickets. You'll never get to Greenland in that Anyone willing to teach Jive? Lots of stantine and Adrian ▪ * * * * car. us want to learn. Tel. Leeds 752231. Electromusie Mobile Disco WEEK! Bram ham won all four of their * * * * * * * * * * Available tor Parties, Societies, all matches. the remaining three Want to Destroy Your Household? Andy, Mark, Marcus and Anthony, if I Societies. Ring Leeds 456739. after pairs winning two each, Dial 174 For Advice. fancy him Pigs WILL fly, you swine!! 6.00 p.m. * * * * * GRAHAM BONNETT * * * * * * * * * * To Tyger and the Rest - Thanks Wolf, KUNG-FU Paul and Geoff - Kevin is STILL doing Record collectors Fair. Saturday * *** * * * * * 'Mickey Mouse Ears'II No wonder October 29th at the Grand Theatre Dear Graham, you can see my he's a worried man. Leeds. 10.00 a.m. to 4,00 p.m. NETBALL snoopy anytime. * * * * * Thousands of records and tapes to * * * * * FEATURE Leeds University were nar- suit all possible tastes. Details Leeds Happy Birthday MEB: Piggy's got the confi- 460460. rowly beaten 35-5 by a vaseline for you! XX. * * * * * dent Cambridge University * * * * * Michelle and Kay, see you at the Poly BUNAC. Working holidays in WITH side. Centre Lesley Kerr said Film Soc. Disco? Bing, Classified America. See BUNAC desk in Union afterwards "we were extension. Fridays 1.00 p.m. to 2.00 * * * * * p.m, unlucky." Istvan Chopper - Crazy Name. Crazy OTHER RESULTS: Guy lGedditl I???) Guitar Tuition-Classiesii * * * * * PICTURES Nightline. Or someone to talk to and * * * * * and plectrum style. Cheap rates for Women's Lacrosse for information. 8.00 p.m. to 8.00 a, m, Wanna See My Dick Dance? (Gad- students. Tel. Leeds 434164 Leeds 3 • Newcastle 10 every night. Leeds 442602. dit??Il) * * * * * * Leeds 8 - Q.E. 5 * * * * * Hand•knated jumpers, cardigans. * * * * Guitar Tuition DON'T Leonora 'Castrati' Leonard The Sis- waistcoats and slip-overs for sale in Rugby Union tine Char Awaits You. Union Extension Thursday Classical and plectrum. Leeds Leeds 1st XV 12 - Redcar 21 434164 * * * * * November 3rd. Reasonable prices Leeds 2nd XV 12 Redcar 22 Graham, Seal Island ofers you a Orders also taken. * * * * * NEARLY NEW CLOTHES will be on MISS IT!! Leeds 4th XV 7 - Redcar 10 Canadian Club. Luv from Irm the * * * * Germ. For Sale. Sleeping bag. Occupier sale this Friday and every Friday in Soccer the Union extension, 8.30 a.m. to 3.30 * * * * moved on to better things. See Jadex BSPA Championship Get Well, Paula, Love Ross. 312 for details. p.m. MOHAIR JUMPERS, HARRIS TWEED JACKETS. DRESSES. Leeds Poly 2nd XI 7 - Teeside * * * * * * * * * Poly 2nd X12 Produced by Hamilton Press Ltd 66 West cliff. Preston. Lancs. Tel: 407721 50633