Theses Bindings Save £££’s

. We are fast gaining a reputation £ amongst students for high quality ; . . . bindings at a low, low price (£4.90 per copy) 8 May 1981 Collection and delivery service, Friday afternoons 2 - 4 pm in the University Union Extension, next to the games room Samples available for inspection, all enquiries welcome Craft Print Finishing Traditional Bookbinders Stonebridge Mills Wort ley, Leeds LS12 4QL Tel 795296 Elvis to gig in bigger hall

University Union Ents Secretary It is expected that by the time of Andy Kershaw, this week an­ the concert the capacity of the nounced his latest scoop. Elvis refectory will have been increased Costello and the Attractions will from 1500 to 1800. This is a result play at the University Refectory of the addition of a new fire on Tuesday 23rd June. escape, to be built from the East ( 'H e u t h e Trinity and All Saints College wall of the refectory down to the "1 Students Union (TASCUS) have Mr Kershaw said, “ Elvis missed courtyard near the extension. recently installed a Xenon pinball us out on his recent British tour by £lv*s (yO sttlio s4’p°r.b machine, identical to the one a cruel twist of fate, so I re­ Mr Kershaw first investigated the removed from the University negotiated for a special one-off possibility of a further fire escape Union last week. The University for after the exams. Leeds Univer­ last year, but was told by the - f - / machine was kicked out because it sity will be the only concert he University authorities that this makes female sexual noises which plays before touring Ireland and would cost £10,000. However, he were felt to be overtly sexist. But will probably be his last for a long has since got an independent p a r e TASCUS President Martin Healy time.” estimate and expects to go ahead said “ I will not take any action with this contractor. Mr Kershaw over the machine unless I receive a explained, “ It is worth bearing in substantial objection to its mind that the cost of the escape presence.” can be met out of the profits from a couple of sell-out concerts. It Thomas Danby College is running will enable us to book really big up to its Executive elections for bands again.” The new capacity 1981/82. Hustings will be held at will be equal to that of Tiffany’s, the Czar Street site on May 8th and previously the biggest regular 14th, and at Whitehall Road on venue in Leeds. May 11th. Hustings at the Roun- dhay Road site are still being ar­ Tickets for the concert should be ranged. on sale in about ten days time - watch for the announcements in Trouble is brewing at Carnegie Leeds Student, Feedback and the Hall, at the Polytechnic Beckett usual places. Elvis Costello’s last Park site. The Carnegie Trust, gig at the University was in which funds the hall and certain January 1979. Rent Campaign Launched PE students at the college, is in­ Pictured above - Andy Kershaw sisting that all their students live in The University’s intention to in­ A further amendment by Jim Carnegie Hall, while at the mo­ crease Hall and Flat fees by 11 % Murtagh and Karen Robinson was ment some of them live in other CND March On has produced a fast reaction from defeated. In it they proposed that Halls at the site. This means that the Students Union. the reason for the strike should be seven Hall Committee members In the first OGM of term, a com­ changed, saying that students who are Carnegie students will American Air Base bined motion from the Executive already enjoy a reasonably high have to give up their posts if they and the Socialist Worker Students standard of living, and that the move out of their Halls and into Bank Holiday Monday saw a mile- Cryer, the Labour MP for Organisation called for a rent only reason the rent strike should Carnegie. long march pass the Menwith Hill Keighley, who warned that Men­ strike to be organised to start on be supported is to ensure that American Air Force base in North with Hill would be one of the first the first day of the new session. resources be used to ‘ fight poverty A special general meeting was held Yorkshire, protesting that its targets in the event of a nuclear The motion pointed out that the and injustice not only in this coun­ on Tuesday, and a motion stating presence could cause Harrogate to war, which would result in Har­ University increased fees at the try but also internationally.’ This that “any member of a Hall of be a prime target in the event of a rogate facing a “nuclear start of this session by 17.5% for was defeated almost unanimous­ Residence Committee nuclear war. holocaust” . He went on, stating Halls and 20% for Flats, and that ly. democratically elected within Hall that “we want to be friends with grants are only being increased by constitutional requirements Duncan Campbell, an in­ the American people but it does 7°7o. These increases, says the mo­ should not be re-placed in any vestigative journalist, claimed two not mean that this country must be tion, ‘Constitute a further erosion other Hall” was passed years ago in the New Statesman turned into a United Kingdom of the living standards of students unanimously. that the Menwith Hill base is an in­ parking lot for American missiles at a time when many already find ternational telephone tapping cen­ and bases. it hard to manage through no fault Inside: More TASCUS news - students tre run by the United States In­ of their own.’ there have produced an exhibi­ telligence Service. The march, which was attended by The SWSO part of the motion, ex­ The Undertones tion, commissioned by LUU CND representatives of Leeds CND pressed in an amendment to the society. The exhibition, which It Was this information which pro­ groups, was closely supervised by main motion, and proposed by Tess shows how the Leeds area would mpted Donald Dean of the Har­ the police, who estimated that it Brian Gallagher, deals more with Free Competition be affected by a nuclear attack, rogate Campaign, for Nuclear was attended by only 4000, in­ the practicalities of the proposed will be displayed at TASC and Disarmament. In a field near the cluding 1500 who had marched strike, such as making sure that then loaned out to libraries, sixth base, where the estimated 7000 from Harrogate. The march pass­ ‘fresher’s mailing includes infor­ form colleges and so on in the marchers assembled for a picnic, ed off entirely without incident. mation on the strike and the area. they were adressed by Mr Bob reasons behind it.’ UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS UNIVERSITY. LIBRARY T F o - o f * . Theses Bindings Save £££'s

. We are fast gaining a reputation amongst students for high quality bindings at a low, low price (£4.90 per copy) Collection and delivery service, - | ; P e e Friday afternoons 2 - 4 pm in the University Union Extension, next to the games room Samples available for inspection, all enquiries welcome Craft Print Finishing Traditional Bookbinders Stonebridge Mills Wortley, Leeds LS12 4QL Tel 795296 Elvis to gig in bigger hall

University Union Ents Secretary It is expected that by the time of Andy Kershaw, this week an­ the concert the capacity of the nounced his latest scoop. Elvis refectory will have been increased Costello and the Attractions will from 1500 to 1800. This is a result play at the University Refectory of the addition of a new fire on Tuesday 23rd June. escape, to be built from the East Trinity and All Saints College wall of the refectory down to the "I (Hw the Students Union (TASCUS) have Mr Kershaw said, “ Elvis missed courtyard near the extension. recently installed a Xenon pinball us out on his recent British tour by " £lvi$ CostlH o S^pporP machine, identical to the one a cruel twist of fate, so I re­ Mr Kershaw first investigated the removed from the University negotiated for a special one-off possibility of a further fire escape Union last week. The University for after the exams. Leeds Univer­ last year, but was told by the machine was kicked out because it sity will be the only concert he University authorities that this makes female sexual noises which plays before touring Ireland and would cost £10,000. However, he were felt to be overtly sexist. But will probably be his last for a long has since got an independent p u r e TASCUS President Martin Healy time.” estimate and expects to go ahead said “ I will not take any action with this contractor. Mr Kershaw over the machine unless I receive a explained, “ It is worth bearing in substantial objection to its mind that the cost of the escape presence.” can be met out of the profits from a couple of sell-out concerts. It Thomas Danby College is running will enable us to book really big up to its Executive elections for bands again.” The new capacity 1981/82. Hustings will be held at will be equal to that of Tiffany’s, the Czar Street site on May 8th and previously the biggest regular 14th, and at Whitehall Road on venue in Leeds. May 11th. Hustings at the Roun- dhay Road site are still being ar­ Tickets for the concert should be ranged. on sale in about ten days time - watch for the announcements in Trouble is brewing at Carnegie Leeds Student, Feedback and the i Hall, at the Polytechnic Beckett usual places. Elvis Costello’s last Park site. The Carnegie Trust, gig at the University was in which funds the hall and certain January 1979. Rent Campaign Launched PE students at the college, is in­ Pictured above - Andy Kershaw sisting that all their students live in The University’s intention to in­ A further amendment by Jim Carnegie Hall, while at the mo­ crease Hall and Flat fees by 11 % Murtagh and Karen Robinson was ment some of them live in other CND March On has produced a fast reaction from defeated. In it they proposed that Halls at the site. This means that the Students Union. the reason for the strike should be seven Hall Committee members In the first OGM of term, a com­ changed, saying that students who are Carnegie students will American Air Base bined motion from the Executive already enjoy a reasonably high have to give up their posts if they and the Socialist Worker Students standard of living, and that the move out of their Halls and into Bank Holiday Monday saw a mile- Cryer, the Labour MP for Organisation called for a rent only reason the rent strike should Carnegie. long march pass the Menwith Hill Keighley, who warned that Men­ strike to be organised to start on be supported is to ensure that American Air Force base in North with Hill would be one of the first the first day of the new session. resources be used to ‘ fight poverty A special general meeting was held Yorkshire, protesting that its targets in the event of a nuclear The motion pointed out that the and injustice not only in this coun­ on Tuesday, and a motion stating presence could cause Harrogate to war, which would result in Har­ University increased fees at the try but also internationally.’ This that “any member of a Hall of be a prime target in the event of a rogate facing a “nuclear start of this session by 17.5% for was defeated almost unanimous­ Residence Committee nuclear war. holocaust” . He went on, stating Halls and 20% for Flats, and that ly. democratically elected within Hall that “ we want to be friends with grants are only being increased by constitutional requirements Duncan Campbell, an in­ the American people but it does 7%. These increases, says the mo­ should not be re-placed in any vestigative journalist, claimed two not mean that this country must be tion, ‘Constitute a further erosion other Hall” was passed years ago in the New Statesman turned into a United Kingdom of the living standards of students unanimously. that the Menwith Hill base is an in­ parking lot for American missiles at a time when many already find ternational telephone tapping cen­ and bases. it hard to manage through no fault Inside: More TASCUS news - students tre run by the United States In­ of their own.’ there have produced an exhibi­ telligence Service. The march, which was attended by The SWSO part of the motion, ex­ The Undertones tion, commissioned by LUU CND representatives of Leeds CND pressed in an amendment to the society. The exhibition, which It \vas this information which pro­ groups, was closely supervised by main motion, and proposed by Tess shows how the Leeds area would mpted Donald Dean of the Har­ the police, who estimated that it Brian Gallagher, deals more with Free Competition be affected by a nuclear attack, rogate Campaign, for Nuclear was attended by only 4000, in­ the practicalities of the proposed will be displayed at TASC and Disarmament. In a field near the cluding 1500 who had marched strike, such as making sure that then loaned out to libraries, sixth base, where the estimated 7000 from Harrogate. The march pass­ ‘fresher’s mailing includes infor­ form colleges and so on in the marchers assembled for a picnic, ed off entirely without incident. mation on the strike and the area. they were adressed by Mr Bob reasons behind it.’ UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS UNIVERSITY c. • HMHS ^ J?V LIBRARY Theses Bindings Save £££’s

We are fast gaining a reputation amongst students for high quality bindings at a low, low price (£4.90 per copy) Collection and delivery service, Friday afternoons 2 - 4 pm in the University Union Extension, next to the games room Samples available for inspection, all enquiries welcome Craft Print Finishing Traditional Bookbinders Stonebridge Mills Wortley, Leeds LS12 4QL Tel 795296 Elvis to gig in bigger hall

University Union Ents Secretary It is expected that by the time of Andy Kershaw, this week an­ the concert the capacity of the nounced his latest scoop. Elvis refectory will have been increased Costello and the Attractions will from 1500 to 1800. This is a result play at the University Refectory of the addition of a new fire on Tuesday 23rd June. escape, to be built from the East Trinity and All Saints College wall of the refectory down to the "I Students Union (TASCUS) have Mr Kershaw said, “ Elvis missed courtyard near the extension. i* recently installed a Xenon pinball us out on his recent British tour by £ fyiS (s ost& llo machine, identical to the one a cruel twist of fate, so I re­ Mr Kershaw first investigated the removed from the University negotiated for a special one-off possibility of a further fire escape Union last week. The University for after the exams. Leeds Univer­ last year, but was told by the machine was kicked out because it sity will be the only concert he University authorities that this makes female sexual noises which plays before touring Ireland and would cost £10,000. However, he were felt to be overtly sexist. But will probably be his last for a long has since got an independent p s e TASCUS President Martin Healy time.” estimate and expects to go ahead said “ I will not take any action with this contractor. Mr Kershaw over the machine unless I receive a explained, “ It is worth bearing in substantial objection to its mind that the cost of the escape presence.” can be met out of the profits from a couple of sell-out concerts. It Thomas Danby College is running will enable us to book really big up to its Executive elections for bands again.” The new capacity 1981/82. Hustings will be held at will be equal to that of Tiffany’s, the Czar Street site on May 8th and previously the biggest regular 14th, and at Whitehall Road on venue in Leeds. May 11th. Hustings at the Roun- dhay Road site are still being ar­ Tickets for the concert should be ranged. on sale in about ten days time - watch for the announcements in Trouble is brewing at Carnegie Leeds Student, Feedback and the a Hall, at the Polytechnic Beckett usual places. Elvis Costello’s last Park site. The Carnegie Trust, gig at the University was in which funds the hall and certain January 1979. Rent Campaign Launched PE students at the college, is in­ Pictured above - Andy Kershaw sisting that all their students live in The University’s intention to in­ A further amendment by Jim Carnegie Hall, while at the mo­ crease Hall and Flat fees by 11 °7o Murtagh and Karen Robinson was ment some of them live in other CND March On has produced a fast reaction from defeated. In it they proposed that Halls at the site. This means that the Students Union. the reason for the strike should be seven Hall Committee members In the first OGM of term, a com­ changed, saying that students who are Carnegie students will American Air Base bined motion from the Executive already enjoy a reasonably high have to give up their posts if they and the Socialist Worker Students standard of living, and that the move out of their Halls and into Bank Holiday Monday saw a mile- Cryer, the Labour MP for Organisation called for a rent only reason the rent strike should Carnegie. long march pass the Menwith Hill Keighley, who warned that Men­ strike to be organised to start on be supported is to ensure that American Air Force base in North with Hill would be one of the first the first day of the new session. resources be used to ‘ fight poverty A special general meeting was held Yorkshire, protesting that its targets in the event of a nuclear The motion pointed out that the and injustice not only in this coun­ on Tuesday, and a motion stating presence could cause Harrogate to war, which would result in Har­ University increased fees at the try but also internationally.’ This that “any member of a Hall of be a prime target in the event of a rogate facing a “nuclear start of this session by 17.5% for was defeated almost unanimous­ Residence Committee nuclear war. holocaust” . He went on, stating Halls and 20% for Flats, and that ly. democratically elected within Hall that “we want to be friends with grants are only being increased by constitutional requirements Duncan Campbell, an in­ the American people but it does 7°7o. These increases, says the mo­ should not be re-placed in any vestigative j ournalist, claimed two not mean that this country must be tion, ‘Constitute a further erosion other Hall” was passed years ago in the New Statesman turned into a United Kingdom of the living standards of students unanimously. that the Menwith Hill base is an in­ parking lot for American missiles at a time when many already find ternational telephone tapping cen­ and bases. it hard to manage through no fault Inside: More TASCUS news - students tre run by the United States In­ of their own.’ there have produced an exhibi­ telligence Service. The march, which was attended by The SWSO part of the motion, ex­ The Undertones tion, commissioned by LUU CND representatives of Leeds CND pressed in an amendment to the society. The exhibition, which It Was this information which pro­ groups, was closely supervised by main motion, and proposed by shows how the Leeds area would mpted Donald Dean of the Har­ the police, who estimated that it Brian Gallagher, deals more with Free Competition be affected by a nuclear attack, rogate Campaign, for Nuclear was attended by only 4000, in­ the practicalities of the proposed will be displayed at TASC and Disarmament. In a field near the cluding 1500 who had marched strike, such as making sure that then loaned out to libraries, sixth base, where the estimated 7000 from Harrogate. The march pass­ ‘fresher’s mailing includes infor­ form colleges and so on in the marchers assembled for a picnic, ed off entirely without incident. mation on the strike and the area. they were adressed by Mr Bob reasons behind it.’ UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS UNIVERSITY I- ■ -* • ••••-'■ ■ LIBRARY 7 T - Page Two Leeds Student 8 May 1981 Jean Inebnit-A Man In Search Of Peace The University of Leeds national differences. Hardly had becoming evident just how far usual modesty, the man on the Yorkshire moors, or live Honorary Degree Ceremony hostilities ceased, than he ranging his concerns are. He is honoured by his University and work alongside mentally takes place on Tuesday 19th May notified his command of his con­ convinced that such instruments hesitates to see himself as a handicapped people. Further in the Great Hall. Probably the scientious objection to further as the United Nations, the Co­ Master of anything, but there is afield, it is possible to participate best known person who will be military training and service, a operative movement, appropriate little doubt that he has gone a in a work/study camp on receiving such a degree from the decision which caused amaze­ technology and common owner­ long way to becoming one. It will Namibia in London, a skill Chancellor (HRH The Duchess ment in responsible quarters and ship hold great promise for be interesting to see what venture workshop in Gateshead, or a of Kent) is Lord Carrington, the resulted in a period in prison. mankind and require and deserve will capture his imagination next. hostel for the homeless in Foreign Secretary, who will be the support of the people. His Certainly he seems to have Leicester. If you’ve already had made a Doctor of Law. Accepting a position as French guiding principle in such ideas mastered the art of picking win­ some experience in such "work lecturer at Leeds University, Jean has always been the elimination ners in a race still being run. you could be eligible to take There is, however, another per­ Inebnit faced up to the challenge of injustice, thereby removing an Catholic and Protestant son involved in the ceremony of finding an acceptable alter­ important cause of violence and teenagers from Belfast or Derry who may prove of greater interest native to the traditional war. IVSP organises several types of on Holiday to Germany or to students in Leeds. He is Jean patriotism that had proved to be community work. If you are in­ Switzerland, you could work on a Philippe Inebnit, a former lec­ a danger to the peace of the Jean has made every effort to in- terested in their activities, the state farm in Poland or study the turer at the University and the world. Soon his home at Lyddon trduce the ideas of ISVP into the summer is the easiest time to youth drug problem in Sweden. founder of International Volun­ Terrace was humming with hap­ world organisation that will take become involved with a large More details can be obtained tary Service for Peace, one of this py activity as the International vthe place of the League of Na­ number of workcamps to choose from Seamus Gillen, c/o Leeds country’s foremost organisations Voluntary Service for Peace tions. from. In Yorkshire you could Student Offices, or the ISVP for helping young (and old) peo­ (ISVP), moved into top gear, try­ work with teenagers in Field Office, 188 Roundhax ple to become involved in the ing to establish in practical deeds Years went by before Jean Ineb­ Chapletown, live in a community Road, Leeds 8, tel 484453. But alternative lifestyle of community the principle so clearly expressed nit and his daughter Colette act soon as places go quickly. work. in its name as a substitute for managed to tackle the UN itself. compulsory national military ser­ The help of Mrs Eleonor M Inebnit is to be made a Master vice. Roosevelt, Hubert Humphrey of Arts. Here his son in law, and Mr Nehru was unlisted, and a Badi Lenz, offers an appreciation His enthusiasm proved con­ resolution providing for UN of the work of Jean Inebnit. tagious. Staff and students as volunteers in the work of UN wdl as many other people were Specialised Agencies was guided What are the arts that Mr Inebnit drawn into the network of service to its final passage. Although in his ninety years crammed with projects, ranging from the floods there is still much work to be activity has learned to master? in Lichtenstein to the turmoils of done in this area, Jean Inebnit Not the martial arts, as had the Spanish Civil War, bringing has at least ensured that the prin­ hoped the Federal Authorities of relief and good neighbourliness ciple of constructive voluntary Switzerland, when during the to populations struck by natural service for peace is continually first world war he served in their or man-made disasters. being brought to the attention of army as a distinguished officer. statesmen of all nations. Indeed it was as a soldier, that he As M Inebnit is gradually releas­ became convinced of the folly of ing his personal papers and files At ninety M Inebnit considers his war as an instrument for settling to the Brotherton Library, it is life far from fulfilled. With his Sports! Sports!

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Clearance Sale S t ^ 4 . , i-40-00 c\9 90 7.90 ' 9' S° In Students Union rSA nge^00C° - £ 1 $ .9 o on ^ ■ ° o . £ 1 7 ■ O o . ( x \ £45.00 C\1 90 °-90 _ Tuesday 'en>°n £ 1 4 ^9 0 & £9.■90 Wednesday 12 & 13 May

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coVn ! 5 0 '£1 Yt5.5° (in \totv }r\e^anC i k 90 Catr 0tv4^95.00' r\\90 G<^a o ? / ' s frc s h i n : [ei>nis^ ' 2 . 9 0 CCf c 11 s % >/vweV y’ »'sd% U*rt Leeds Student 8 May 1981 Page Three John Sifldn’s Socialist Answer Last Friday, John Silkin MP According to John Silkin, the only spoke at the University as a guest way out of the present round of in­ of the Union Labour Club. His flation, unemployment and in­ topic was the new Social dustrial catastrophe is massive in­ Democratic party, but his in­ vestment in industry, to allow for teresting talk and the questions research and development, which which followed it covered a much will lead to improved quality of wider variety of subjects. design and better chances of ex­ port. At the moment nearly all Mr Silkin started his talk by private investment from pension criticising the SDP for not having funds and the like ( a massive part any official policy, and wondered of investment) goes either into why anyone should want to join property, or foreign industry. The them when they have no declared socialist answer is public owner­ plan of action. They are critical of ship of industry with massive in­ both Labour and Tory policies, vestment of about £10 billion a but have offered no cohesive alter­ year. native. The leading members of the party are only united in things Britain’s North Sea oil has been they are against, rather than hailed as the answer to our positive things. economic problems, but at the moment revenue from oil is just Mr Silkin pointed out several vital about enough to pay our social The University Union Record posters, and new manageress differences between the SDP and security benefits! The problem is New Look For Shop re-opened this term enlarged Helen Taylor said, “I hope that Labour policies. Whereas the that the only revenue coming in is and improved. It will still be sell­ the new layout will enable us to im­ SDP wants Britain to stay in the tax, while the huge profits go to ing concert and theatre tickets, as prove the service we give to EEC, Labour is committed privately owned oil companies. Record Shop well as greetings cards and students who use the shop.” through party policy to pulling The answer is to nationalise the oil out. The SDP is unhappy about industry, so that all the benefits of the influence of trade unions, Britain’s oil go to all her people. whereas the trade unions are a in­ tegral part of the Labour party, Talking about intolerance of Unity in Fight Against Fascism and in fact founded the party. others, Mr Silkin believes that socialists should be intolerant of Last week the University saw what interest. The bookstall and ex­ cheering lecture on Fascism in Bri­ Mr Silkin went on to describe the certain things, including will perhaps be the first of an an­ hibition were put up and run by tain, concentrating on the various 100% rise in unemployment in racialism, unemployment and op­ nual event - the Anti-Fascist the Jewish, Black and Red, national fronts and the British Yorkshire and Humberside over pression everywhere in the world. Week. The week was supported Socialist Worker, Students Movement. It was attended by the past two years, and how the He is sure that the SDP “has no by seven union societies stretching Against Nazis, Conservative and over 100 people from the local present government’s policies are stomach for this fight” , and that across the political spectrum, Labour societies. and student communities. shifting the balance of power fur­ the next Labour government will from the anarchist Black and Red ther towards the privileged. He do everything it can to stamp out to the Conservatives, and a strong On Wednesday lunchtime, an au­ Leeds Anti-Nazi League also pro­ believes that a radical alternative such injustice. alliance was formed between dience listened to Black and Red- vided a speaker on Fascism in is needed, and that the SDP has those societies that responded to ders expounding on the mass Leeds. Here an outline was pro­ none to offer us. Cat Smith the Jewish Society’s circular, ask­ psychology of fascism and the vided of the more immediate local ing for help in organising the resurgence of extremism, and Rob situation. The weeks events event. Farn spoke on fascism’s interna­ stimulated a lot of interest and sh­ tional links. A lively debate and ed light on the menace of the far With the help of the Union question time followed. right. In the fight against fascism Bookshop a bookstall was set up, a strong broad alliance is needed, and while the total sales for the The following night Dr Gewirtz of and that certainly was achieved by week amounted to £1.50, the the Jewish Board of Deputies gave the week’s events. literature displayed elicited much an interesting if somewhat un­ Adam Lebor

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The Warehouse 176 Woodhouse Lane Somers Street, Leeds 1 Sunday 10th, Lunchtime Theses Bindings Leeds 2. Sewn and bound with best f j Tel. 446753 Best Friends materials and craftsmanship. Quick service and personal Printed shirts ^ ^ Sunday Evening Electric Dance Night, Bpm - 2am attention at the right price. White Indian Embroidery Blouses Collection and delivery point Membership required (free) U £4.50 - £6.99 in University Union Extension Afghan Tops'all colours Free admission to 9.30, 50p after, guests 75p next to games room. from £7.99 Monday 11th Indian print cotton dresses Tuesdays 12 - 2 pm Telephone Leeds 38642 £10.99 £15.99 The Plastics Hollingworth and Moss tB Grandad shirt (unisex) £3.99 Wednesday 13th Indian Kurtas, solk and cotton Bookbinders £3.99 - £5.99 Enfield Terrace, Leeds 7 Quitted jackets (plain in all colours) Smootho de Crew (Opp Thomas Danby College I Three piece suits; beautiful print Thursday 14th satin edgings on Roundhay Road). Many styles in skirts; wraparound UK Decay plus The Dark Alpaca jumpers & multi coloured Sunday 7th lunchtime q jumpers Afghani 6t Chinese dresses also Wamm U Coming Soon; Shock, Bill Nelson silk scarves from 99p - £1.50 Discount for students with card e gfoV a 6

- w . advesl Page Four Leeds Student 8 May 1981 its ★ Arts ★ Arts ★ Arts ★ Arts ★ Arts ★ Arts ★ Arts ★ Arts ★

assess this attempt at diversifying Undertones Overtones the Undertones’ sound. In one or two of the new songs there was a and indeed, at times they still seem detectible blues influence, but on The Undertones overawed with their success. They the whole the new material does University Refectory wandered on stage looking about not seem to represent a great Saturday 2nd as if asking “ Is this lot ours?” like departure. Due to record company troubles a child showing off a new toy, The star of the show was the singer the Undertones have been living bassist Damian O’Niell even Feargal Sharkey, he broke down low for the past few months, but pointed the strobe lights out to us: the barrier between band and au­ they are now back with a new their light show was in fact rather dience from the outset, and the at­ record label, new album, “ The too grandiose, the strobes, mosphere was more reminiscent Positive Touch” andanew single. pseudo-arty spot light effects and of a small club rather than the It seems appropriate that The dry ice were completely out of usual Refectory gig. Sharkey also Undertones should emerge from character. “Hypnotised” and provides the visual focal point, their enforced hibernation in the “ Jimmy Jimmy” kicked the pro­ either with his manic dancing, like Spring, as their effervescent pop ceedings off and the one and a half an amphetamine powered puppet, songs form an essential part of the hour set combined most of the somehow managing to stay the sound track of summer and first two albums interspersed with right side of the ridiculous, or should be played on the radio all songs from their new album in­ crouched in front of the drums summer long. cluding the present single “ It’s bellowing into the microphone. In Going to Happen.” Played live, the power and performing this he managed to dynamism of The Undertones’ When cousin Kevin was given the break two mikes, and rapidly songs are accentuated at the ex­ synthesisor, the Undertones it ap­ stripped to the waist as the sweat pense of their melody and subtle­ pears were given an organ, and for poured off him. ty, however the infectious en­ most of the songs John O’Niell In 1981 the Undertones are still as thusiasm of the band more than swapped his guitar for this instru­ fresh as they were three years ago, compensates for this lack. The ment. Unfortunately the they are still five blokes bubbling

vitality that characterised them keyboard was inaudible for most over with enthusiasm and pop (JndmrUu three years ago has not been lost, of the set, so it was not possible to songs who look like they would be more at home in a Beano cartoon

strip, and yes, their trousers are <»( 'Tft« West End Smash still too short! Lacks Sparkle Graham Cooper Jesus Christ Superstar reasons for Superstar’s West End ed to impress; a sad condemnation The Grand Theatre demise. of a spectacle which was once The West End hit of the Seventies, capable of sending shivers down previously resident at the Palace The casting seemed indifferent. the collective spines of the startled Theatre, London, has now turned Robert Farrant was an apologetic audience. to the road, ousted by recent Jesus, lacking the vocal power and of New Wave, has been sadlv criticism and falling takings at the stage presence the part demands. Herod’s song, a moment of light neglected in popular accounts. box office. Celena Duncan, as Mary relief in the tragic story, was, as Books Magdalene sang beautifully but usual, one of the high-points of Such phenomena as Rollermania The show once achieved world­ remained static; statuesque, but the show. It depicts the child- were as seminal as the events of wide acclaim as a vibrant reap­ no more than a cardboard cut-out slaying king as a flamboyant, Chase The Fade the sixties and are as w orthy o? praisal of the story of Christ and of her predecessors. decadent character, singularly Music Memories and note. As a journalist and later 3 the apostles in what was then a unimpressed by the broken figure Memorabilia * disc-jockey, Anne Nightingale relatively new theatrical medium, Pilate was suitable confused but of Christ before him. He per­ was in the middle of most of^tltf Rock Opera. left the audience equally so. forms a song and dance routine, Anne Nightingale events of the seventies, an d Chav reminiscent of the old Broadway Before she was a disc jockey, The Fade, as its name suggests, ' Like ‘Hair’ and ‘Godspell’ it had Colm Wilkinson, as Judas, did style, and is fascinated as to what Anne Nightingale was a jour­ an attempt to record tltf always been one of the essential well in holding everything all the fuss is about. ‘ ‘ Prove to me nalist, and the book “Chase The ephemeral. Whether it succeed elements of any tourist’s visit to together. He has always been that you’re no fool, walk across Fade” , reads just like an extend­ or fails, is difficult to judge suw London. It incorporated Andrew charismatic in the part, a powerful my swimming pool!” he demands ed newspaper column: It’s non- cessfully, as its events seem so re Lloyd Webber’s exciting score singer and a dynamic mover. Un­ of Christ. contentious, interesting and cent that personal memories in* and the fresh, perceptive lyrics of fortunately his showmanship left amusing by turns, and consists of trude. At £5.95, its an expensive Tim Rice, with breathtaking his colleagues in the shadows. It is a shame then, that so little of anecdotes on the famous, all record, and perhaps not lighting effects, costume and the cohesion of the original show presented in a bland package that haustive enough for the mone) dance. Indeed it really was the The show’s staging has always remains. It has lost its sparkle and reads like a sort of William but it deserves consideration a> spectacle it was said to be. been magnificent. An example of spontaneity, something so dif­ Hickey meets the News of the good attempt to “Sieze tfc' this is the Thirty-nine lashes, con­ ficult to recapture. World. However, it is well writ­ moment” . Perhaps you can w Sadly, Tuesday’s show at the veyed by clever and original use of ten and the era it describes, from one from Radio One. Grand served only to underline the squares of bright red light. It fail- Christopher Springham the fall of the Beatles to the rise Chris Jaecker help but identify. The plot is en­ tirely unbelievable and yet retains its charm. While behind bars, a romance develops between Wilder and his Lawyer’s pretty cousin, (Jobeth Williams). Hewoosherin the Interrogation centre’s visitors ‘Stir Crazy’ room, with sweet-nothings The Odeon whispered over a security parti­ tion. Pryor’s time too is not Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor without romance. Roy are together again in their new Schultebrand, (Georg Stanford film. Brown) a murderer and Wilder plays an unsuccessful sweetheart of Cell Block ’08 takes playwright, Skip Donahue, who is a shine to him. Some of the fun­ seemingly unaware of the evils of niest sequences in the film arise the world. His friend, Harry from Pryor’s burning desire to Monroe, (Richard Pryor) is more repel his amorous advances. of a realist. After a series of The giant, Grossberger, (A man hilarious accidents they both lose who killed his entire family and their jobs and Skip persuades ten other people who reminded Harry to head out West with him him of his family) is played by the to the land of sunshine, good- familiar face and form of Erland times and girls. Van Lidth de Jeude. He makes In California, they are wrongly ar­ Buster Bloodvessle look slim and rested for a bank robbery and attractive but becomes a firm sentenced for 125 years in jail friend of the renegade duo. which sends them both Stir Crazy. Not to be taken seriously at any The rest of the film deals with their point, the combination of Skip discovery of the fact that Skip is a Donahue’s sincere naivety and born Rodeo star, and the bizarre Harry Monroe’s feeling for the in­ escape plan which eventually leads evitable worst, creates a potent them to freedom. blend of black humour and W ilder has a face which combines downright silliness. the best qualities of Marty Sidney Poitier, who directed the I eld man with Bugs Bunny. Pryor film, has brought the character’s punctuates their crazy escapades natural sense of the ridiculous to wailing moans of anguish and the fore.

confusion with which we cannot The key characters in ‘Stir Crazy’ starring Gene Wilder & Richard Prior Chris Springham Leeds Student 8 May 1981 Page Five Arts ★ Arts ★ Arts ★ Arts ★ Arts ★ Arts ★ Arts ★ Arts

creating. Most of the time, they By that I don’t mean that this is don’t even have the same story as not a powerful film - it is Tess the original. But in this sense, Tess breathtaking in its is extraordinary. Hardy’s cinematographic beauty and its Odeon brilliantly drawn scenes are lov­ portrayal of human instincts and Roman Polanski ingly recreated on celluloid, the passions. But by a slight altera­ story line is identical but, for one tion in the character of Tess The trouble with films of classic reason or another, the meaning herself, a new story is forced upon novels is that they rarely reflect and power of Hardy’s tale seem to us. Tess is not the ‘plaything of the feeling and mood the original evaporate somewhere along the the gods’ as Hardy describes her, author spent months or years in way. but an active, if rather naive, mover of events. As she passes from innocence to the deadly sins of fornication, adultery and murder we feel that she has the strength of character to withstand this fate, and she therefore becomes a willing sacrifice, a theme which is entirely absent from Tess of the D’Urbervilles. However, this deviation is not necessarily a fault. It is possible that Polanski made ‘more’ of the part to give his discovery Marion from Really (lead singer). Pic by Janey Walkin Nastassia Kinski a chance to show her paces. Her enigmatic, but they are cleverly in­ Hungarian/American/Wessex tegrated with the music, so accent is rather disconcerting, but perhaps they don’t have to be self- she makes a sultry and enigmatic Music explanatory outside of their con­ Tess. text. Really It seems fruitless to search Tess is a beautiful film, three Royal Park Really’s music for influences, hours of torrid passion set in the Wednesday 29 April since none are predominant. They picturesque countryside of Nor­ are ‘eclectic’, but this doesn’t mandy, (not Wessex as you might Last week, 1 saw Really play at the mean that they just flutter bet­ think). Peter Firth as Angel Clare Royal Park, and on leaving, I was ween styles, they have a distinct is not really given a chance to looking forward to seeing them and satisfying sound of their own, justify his motives, another fact again. I don’t want to rave about the appeal of which is best com­ which alters the story somewhat. them too much, as their music’s pared to sweet soul, or lovers But despite these faults, this film too subtle for anyone to go to one rock. They certainly sound like a will appeal both to lovers of Har­ of their gigs expecting to be band on the way up, so it’s pro­ dy and to lovers of good cinema. “knocked out”, or “blown bably best to grab a good taste of away” . The music can just float them now, because it’s inevitable Cat Smith around you like a warm bath until that as they spread themselves Mark’s guitar gets its hooks into wider and wider, they’ll be spread you. I found the words a bit thinner and thinner. David Isaacs

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M err ion Centre. Leeds 2 Tel: 457001 Page Six Leeds Student 8 May 1981 Living In The Gty ••• Living In The City... Living In The City ••• Living In The City... Living In The City

Many people living in Headingley wasn’t sure if she needed a students living in the 4,500 1. Acting as a community cluding landlord/tenant pro­ are not aware that they have their solicitor, or what to do. After adresses that make up South resource centre, SHAC provides blems, licences, repairs, grant ap­ own Action and Advice centre talking a little longer it turned out Headingley. It is hoped that they advice and full information on all plications, rent registration etc. almost on their doorstep. South she had not got round to signing will all feel that the services of the welfare and unemployment Headingley Action Centre was set on, because she had lost her sum­ Action Centre are as available to issues, and has resources to follow 5. The Action Centre will also up to help anyone with problems mer job, and a friend had told her them as to any other people living up advice with any supportive ac­ provide speakers on rights issues living in the area and the case she couldn’t claim for six weeks in the area. tion that may be required, such as to other groups, for instance a talk history below will give some idea after becoming unemployed. visits to Housing or Social Securi­ on Housing Rights to Kitson Col­ of how it operates and who it can SHAC was opened in 1976 as a ty offices, representation at ap­ lege students. help. Upon further investigation over local centre providing advice and peals, tribunals etc. the next week it turned out that in information to residents in the 6. SHAC will act as a referral When Carol came into the* Action fact the landlord was overcharg­ area. After a slow beginning, the 2. Provides the only free legal ad­ agency where necessary, in order Centre last September she looked ing Carol by £2 a week, as a rent introduction of a STEP worker in vice session in North West Leeds, that the client receive the best ad­ tired and drawn, but was smartly had been registered on the proper­ 1978-9 provided a stable centre in by courtesy of the Legal Action vice possible. However, we have dressed and spoke politely. As she ty some time before and had never Queens road until late in 1979 Group. The centre is thus well taken the view that we are an ac­ talked to the Action Centre been implemented. When the Ac­ when the owners of the premises able to provide advice on all legal tion centre rather than a referral volunteer, she explained that she tion Centre sent him a letter infor­ decided to use the shop for their matters including legal procedure, centre and are therefore commit­ was a student at the University liv­ ming him of this he withdrew his own business. Despite securing a criminal matters, housing and ted to Action rather than Advice, ing in a shared house not far from summons and settled with Carol short tenancy at another address, welfare law, matrimonial matters where this is requested by the Brudenell Road. Several things out of court, and she ended up the Action Centre was obliged to etc. The lawyers are available client. It is anticipated that the had happened one after the other, receiving a cheque for £54. She close before 1980. every Tuesday evening from 6.00 Centre will soon be open on which had “caught up” on her, had signed on the same week, and to 7.00pm. Thursday mornings too, from and she felt “ pretty ratty” with the Wednesdat after her dole The new centre, located at 14 9.30 to 12.00. Call in or leave a the other people in the house. It money started coming through. Welton Road, shares the premises 3. A Councillors surgery is held at note; the Action Centre is there to had started when she had first The six week suspension her friend with the Community Associations the SHAC on the first Wednesday help you. the Action Centre is there to help come up to Leeds, and had had had heard about was found not to shop, which trades largely in in the month between 6.00 and you. For more information con­ difficulty finding anywhere to apply to Carols case, as her cheap nearly new clothes, and is 7.00pm. The Councillors are of tact; live, and ended up living in a damp employer had dismissed her when staffed by local volunteers. This great assistance in providing a basement paying £8.50 a week. the business folded, not for provides in part, money for the direct lead for clients into the SHAC, 14 Welton Road After some problems with the misconduct or the like. Action Centre, which receives no workings of the City Council. Leeds 6. Tel 758614. landlord over the next summer, funding from either MSC or Inner Tuesday 1.00-4.40 she had left without paying the This is just a single example of the City Funds. 4. A housing worker is available Legal Advice, Tuesday 6.00-7.00 rent, and somehow they had sort of problem someone might on Friday afternoons from 2.00 to Wednesday 6.00 - 7.30 found her adress and served a approach an Action Centre with. Services 4.30pm, who will endeavour to Thursday 6.00-7.00 court summons on her. She There are a large number of assist in all housing matters in­ Friday______2^00-4.30 Careering toSuccess Free Competition

In the first of a series of ar­ only 4.6% unemployed by 31st ing vacancies to Careers Offices in ticles, Polytechnic Careers December 1980. Many courses in­ Polys and Universities has declin­ Fantastic Officer Phil Fairclough cluding electrical engineering, ed from 3024 in 1979/80 to 1942 in outlines the problems in job­ mechanical engineering, nursing, 1980/81, with a fall of 14% in the computer studies, speech therapy number of notified vacancies - hunting, and offers some and quantity surveying were com­ fewer employers are advertising Prizes! advice. pletely successful in placing all fewer vacancies. In an attempt to bring a spot of to do is think up a suitable (and their students into relevant light relief to an otherwise fraught printable) punchline. Steve will The summer term has always been employment. Most students had Even computing has suffered a term, Leeds Student is pleased to pick the best one, which will be a difficult one for final year obtained a job after applying to 45 97o drop - ending the claim of be­ present the first in a series of free, printed in the next issue, and a students. The competing pressure approximately five employers. ing a recession-proof carrer op­ fun-packed competitions. suitable prize will be awarded. Br­ of exams and job applications can The vocational slant of the tion. ing your entry to 155 Woodhouse make life very hectic, and the Polytechnic courses succeeded in Our resident cartoonist, Steve Lane or the University Union of­ dismal news about mounting helping our students to compete What strategies should students Way, has drawn a cartoon which, fice, or the Polytechnic Info unemployment can erode con­ effectively in a difficult job adopt to increase their chances of as some of you will have noticed, Point, before 4 pm on Monday fidence. market. gaining a post? Filling in applica­ has no witty caption. All you have 11th. Good Luck! tion forms must be the most Graduates, however, have always However well qualified, graduates tedious exercise ever invented, but been in a strong competitive posi­ cannot expect to be completely in­ it is very important that students tion and in the past have succeed­ sulated from the rise in unemploy­ give a good first impression by the ed well where other groups have ment. 1981 will be a very difficult quality of their form, even if they foundered. Polytechnic students year for all sections of our society. have already filled in more forms did particularly well last year with The number of employers notify- than they care to remember! Careful research of the company C h c t r i & t j they have approached is an essen­ tial step in preparing for an inter­ STUDENT view. Many of this year’s SAhop LEEDS m milkround employers still com­ PiSCOMT I ment that students are insuffi­ PLkYHOUSE ciently prepared for their inter­ views. Geographical immobility Calverley Street 442111 will decrease employment oppor­ tunities. Imaginative ideas about Book also at Union Record Shop - the way your degree can be used Reductions for students Tuesday - Thursday and flexibility in choice can help Tonight and tomorrow you gain an interesting job. Use Last Two Nights Of Dario Fo’s MUSIC your Careers Service to the full. We Can’t Pay?We Won’t Pay! Sunday afternoon jazz-rock 13 - 30 May 17 May at 2.15 pm A northern comedy by Willy Russell John Etheridge/Ric Sanders Group It is not always easy to keep your One For The Road John Etheridge’s versatile talents have confidence after a rejection letter “ ... done with such skill, with such use of spanned Soft Machine, Daryll Way’s from an employer. However, language, with such wit and comic flair Wolf and tours with Stephane Grapelli. remember that your assets of good that laughter wholly dominates the RicSanders was with the Albion Band evening” Eastern Daily Press. before forming 2nd Vision with professional training, degree level EtheridgeStudents £1.15 and 75p qualificaion and flexibility will eventually contribute to your suc­ FILM T H E A T R E all seats £1.20 Tonight at 11.15 pm cess and provide a firm basis for The Crazies (X) FOLK an enjoyable future career. One Directed by George Romero, Monday 18 May2.15 pm student last year was rejected by a Night o f the Living Dead. Germ warfare Richard And Linda Thompson large motor company as ‘lacking causes insanity in small town America. - Fairport Convention, Albion Band management ability’. Subse­ The army’s attempts at a cover up cause -I- Harvey Andrews riots ... Tickets £3.50 and £2.50 quently he got a job with another Next Friday 15 May 11.15 pm company, set up a new factory, Martin (X) - part of our George Romero hired all the staff and had it work­ season Martin is a modern day vampire who uses blood like heroin ... ing within a few months - receiving Eraserhead (X) - The director of The huge salary increases at each stage Elephan Man brings us a grisly punk of his success. Finding a suitable night marish comedy. job can sometimes be like a lottery Sunday 17 May 7pm double-bill - Le Crime De Monsieur Lange (A) but with careful planning the risks and at 8.35 pm Orphee(A). can be reduced and substantial success can be achieved. Club member Dave Ben ion in the Peak District It can vary from opencan sand dunes to thickpossible as fast across as terrain which ed as navigation as ed between control Itpoints is media. mostthe of simply describ­ is sportOrienteering by a that,its very of choiceroute of and the actual finding of in certainvisiteda order, but questions points Controlhave be to woodland. is unlikelynature, to catch the attention This event was very well supported this chester Poly and Sheffield After Poly. Newcastle from coming teams year, the last the minute rushing aroundfinding iios n getting* and enoughvisitors together boats, the eventboats, ran very smoothly due UniversityPoly,and Trent Poly,Lan­ Thrusscros to to good organisation by members of the our accomodate to which on floors On Saturdaymorning weOn woketo up previouscommittee. Reservoir tre rcn a aot 13. The coursesneedthewereto to 11.30.shortdue about at racing started windgraduallywethe pickedand up cram in 35 races over the two days.The little and rain howeverwind,pouring rn ad acetr A, h latter the Lanchester ‘A’, and Trent Sheffield ‘A’, between battleciting The event reached a climax with an ex­ shine, sunbathingwhilst watching the SundayOn the conditions were ideal, a racing was very tight with the inter-poly eventually clinchingthe victory. racing. rivalryshowing up as strong asever. nice steady breeze and marvelloussun­ The two LeedsThe two teams input good per­ Our thanks to the racingthe officersto thanks andOur practice willwork wonders. improving and more competitive racing to theto girls in the kitchen whose slaving formances showing that our standard is kepthunger minimum.to a Leedsfrom Sailing Thanks also Club. rescuecrewboat whowere volunteers I.cods Student 8 May 1981 Page Seven Page 1981 May 8 Student I.cods Poly Boat Poly Orienteering-a sport Orienteering-a Club

Sport • Sport • Sport • Sport • Spo • Sport • Sport • Sport • Sport for the dedicated the for

driving rain over 9 holes. The Leeds The drivingholes. over9rain lyr poe mr rslet o the resilient to more provedplayers The morning foursomes were played in that course wastotally under water. Clubin Cardiff but due to the weather was to have been played at Radyr Golf competitors isminimised by staggering compass,siteswell a as and onhis as blt rne. ore egh vary lengths Course ranges.ability timeonecoping different for ageand usually many different coursesstarttimes,facttherethethat are and put on at brain and legs. Help by following other withthecontrolmap onlyhas who a from 2 kms14 to Not kms.the stuff of w wes g t wt windswept wet, a weeksat agoTwo strong The Cardiff quarter final a team. over victory memorable a scored oa Prhal of lb Leeds Club, Golf Porthcawl Royal UAU Quarter UAU Finals Cardiff 2 Leeds7 ed by Tony GreasleyTonyby 100med thein (B) university the representingathletes Tania Phillpotts, one of the four female conditions. Even Seb Coe made an ap­ qualitytop athletesof host A were at On Sunday15th March of last term, an cludedthose Beevers, P of (100 andm the Ladies high jump and long Ladiesjump and thehigh jump team,performed well inwinning both this meetingwetdespite andcold the meetingseasonthe Yorkshire of -the understrengthLUU athletics teamper­ The AthleticsThe wouldlikeClubpay to in­ encouraging performancesOther (5m 57). Other first places were achiev­ pearance. thismeeting. whoexcellentdid an inorganising job miles),2 PhilWhitney, HillAlan and -3rd in the Javelin, Guy Heathers (Mens the Mens 1000m (B) race. race in11.1 secs and Colin Lancaster in major first the in admirably formed pca tak t Alisdair McGregor to special thanks PaulSullivan. 300 m), T Greasley (300 m), A Mallard BankShield meeting Cleckheaton. at

Athletics

junctionwith Leeds City Council. ot-et ed ad u o i con­ in on north-west put Leeds and orienteering event using six in woods yetto beon run,June This 21st. is the The only reason the club has maintain- h atron singles afternoon The were played in s el s eea tann eet in events several training as well as lgty etr odtos A the At conditions. betterslightly threefoursomes. afa sae adf a te upper the had halfway stage Cardiff major Relaymajor event Brimhamat Rocks a Park, Meanwoodschools in event adverse conditions,winning two of the handin 5 of the 6 matches,but a gritty ed Ct Ln-, ln distance long a Long-O,Leeds City that thethatclub hasthis year organised a ekt Pr ad dl Woods. Adel and However, the most ambitious Park project Beckettis events are organised by open clubs, who largely resolved inLeeds whatarea alsowith arise, thethisbut result has been over who should have the right to map stable enough membership to plan well regular Mostprogrammefixtures. of ed well in open competitions. The club lackinginUniversity Problemsclubs. into the future,bothfeatures normally have the manpower to map areas and a University only a have the also is to 1981) and (1980 women’s the and years since the However,eighttheclub in 1973. until edhas become the only the 19th.the This showing was repeated later at Run­ University to win both the men’s (1977) Although the sport arrived in the UK in in the last nine holes,eventually lost on eetd i opnn o te 18th. the on opponentdefeated his tre akt i tte 18th,thewinandstormed at toback similarrecoveries were made byAndy tide. the turned fightback northern BUSF titles, and has regularly perform­ Fuller who, despite making four birdies adf cpan Ad Chambers Andy captain. Cardiff John Cheetham, 4 down with 8 to play, Unluckiestplayer of the day wasSteve out a comfortable awinner againstout the ing performance by Philip HemstedPowell ran and Stuart Another Lund. Stirl­ 1965, the University club was not form­ showing. same course as the boat race. Although traininghardThe wasneededthe for ing,theVIII won the senior‘C’ VlII’s Afterhardwinter’s a training andrac­ seniorsection, ‘C it was a good steady finished only the VIII seventh inthe these races was firstin The of London, long raceswinter.theand of used the secondvictory atYork this year. trophy on Saturday, giving the crew it’s University Rowing: Rowing: Improve Standards University Historical and Natural Heritage, and practical books for all for books practical and Heritage, Natural and Historical OUT AND ABOUT AND OUT AUSTICKS ARCHWAY BOOKSHOP ARCHWAY AUSTICKS Come and see the see and the Come 9 am to 5.30 pm Daily until Saturday 16th May 16thDaily Saturday until9 pm am5.30 to ______2GETGOG TET LES 1 LEEDS GEORGE STREET, 12GREAT aspects of outdoor activity outdoor of aspects with with edits position is its continualintroduc­ ae p oey f home-bred of sional star, but the solely emphasis has had Theto orienteers.club does get up its occa­ made UAU (14th),UAU themen’s first teamwas BUSF Championships, (5th place) andwell Inthishave years died long ago. been Leeds,case thein mayclub the established junior orienteers. If studentthis clubshad rely on a regular tioninflux newcomersof Most of to the sport. Trent Poly by a length, which put them no h fnl gis Nottingham against final the into inthe first wentandround, on tobeat At theAtregatta, thenovice IV were un­ EasterThe holiday provided breakno Leeds ill-luck, despite where, corn, n riig o te rw, n theyprepared and hard crews, for the the meeting for training at York. in IV were also beaten. The VIIIfirst Surprisingly, had round. a bye the senior ‘C fortunatebeingin knocked intheout finishedthird. HMSO HMSO EXHIBITION EXHIBITION books of books on our our on books of anything,itis hoped thatmuch will be aetogo eso 10gavesetsstrokes goodtwo of and The Nottingham VIII managed to hold Althoughit is unlikely that we willwin club travels all over the country, and this Scandinavia, the home of orienteering.yearclubbeenhastoura arranged to good. crews The eventual winningmargin. stretched their lead to two lengths, their Leedsthree quarterslength.then a of thehalf waypoint they were losing by learntforfornext years season. that, by the very nature of maintainingthe newcomers for reasonsport, is the back over the rest of the course, and by status in the sport. Another possible Another sport. thestatus in h rao bhn te club’s present the behind reason the h popcs f nte victory are another prospects of the Derbyregatta andplay tomorrow,at be ontraining fromscratch, thisand is Leedsover thefirst 150m thenbutfell University.

Nick Horsfall (no 37), White Rose Relays M m m ^ W f l —

Clubs and Societies - Use Dateline to advertise your events. Bring details to University Union Office or to Foly Info Point by 2 pm on Tuesday - Its Free!

Video Disco LUU Heavy Metal Soc Beckett Park Site Heavy Metal Disco. Tartan Theatre Friday 8th, 8.30 Bar, Friday 8th 8pm. Members Royal Park School 30p, non-members 50p Poly Nursery Disco 7:84 Company present LUU Ski Club Nightclass Brunswick Terrace, Saturday 16th May at 7.30 pm 9th, bar til 12 pm, 60p. AGM, Thursday 14th, l-2pm Tickets £1 from Corner Bookshop Committee Room B. All members or SHAC, Welt on Road LPU Multicultural Soc asked to attend. Disco at Tiffany’s, Wed 13th Sunday and all next week; Playhouse 9pm-2am. Tickets 30p in advance The Long Good Friday Tonight and tomorrow; and 50p on door. Leeds Trades Club We Can’t Pay? We Won’t Pay! Casual dress Namibia - a Trust Betrayed Odeon 1 Film and Speaker, Thursday 14th Hyde Park May 13th - 30th Tonight and tomorrow; One for the Road Medic’s Beach Party 8 pm, tickets 40p on door. Tonight and tomorrow; Tess by Willy Russell Last Lipman Disco ever. Woody Allen and Diane Keaton in Mon - Fri 2.15 and 7.00 Manhattan 8.40 plus Late bar, champagne and other Sat 12.50, 4.05, 7.25. Grand prizes. 20p before 10pm (50p Disco Annie Hall 7.00. Sunday and all next week The truly last ever Lipman Disco, Late night movie, Saturday at Until 16th May if not in beach wear), £1 after Tess 10 pm so get there early. Fri 8th. Saturday 9th. Bar Extension 50p. 11 pm, Carrie Jesus Christ Superstar Sunday and all next week, Stats from £2 Woody Allen and Odeon 2 Charlotte Rampling in Tonight and tomorrow; Sunday 17th Stardust Memories Stir Crazy The Lena Zavaroni Show Sun 8.30, week 8.40 2.40, 5.25, 8.10 plus 18th - 23rd May plus Love and Death Fit To Drop 2.00, 4.40, 7.25. Oh! Calcutta Sun 6.45 week 7.00. Sunday and all next week; Coming Soon, Atlantic City, The Postman Always Rings Twice | Elephant Man, The Tin Drum, Breaker Morant. Lounge Misc Tower Tonight and tomorrow; Student Christian Ordinary People Movement Tonight and tomorrow; 5.50, 8.40 plus Jaws The Dollar Bottom First meeting, Friday 8th 1.40, 6.5 plus 8.00 today at 1 pm, Roger Harring­ Jaws 2 3.55, 8.15. Sunday and all next week; ton’s room in the Anglican Sunday and all next week; No details available. Chaplaincy. Speaker - Caroline Friday 13th plus Smith, regional secretary for North of England The Exorcist Cottage Road ABC 1 Tonight and tomorrow; Jumble Sale Hopscotch Tonight and tomorrow; Leeds Action For Single Superman II 6.00, 8.30 Homeless, 2 pm, Saturday 9th Sunday and all next week; at Belle Vue Centre. 12.50, 4.15,7.35 No details available. Sunday and all next week; Belle Vue Road, Leeds 6 Hangar 18 Playhouse SWSO Day school ABC 2 Friday 15th at 11.15 pm Art and Politics The Crazies Saturday 9th, New Arts Block Tonight and tomorrow; Friday 15th at 11.15 pm The Long Good Friday Leeds University. 9am - 5pm 2.35,5.30,8.30 Martin Creche and food. Topics Supporting programme Saturday 16th at 11.15 pm Eraserhead include Hollywood and the 1.45,4.35, 7.35. Sunday 17th at 7.00 pm cold War, fashion and art, the Sunday and all next week; Le Crime de Monsieur Lange music business etc. Disco and late bar, 8 pm. Superman and at 8.35 pm II Orphee Dialogue Disco ABC 3 Brunswick Terrace, Friday Tonight and tomorrow 8th, 8.30, bar til 12. The Elephant Man 2.20, 5.20, 8.20 Sup Prog 4.30, 7.30.

Love Adam Ant Best wishes Pat for your 21st it came out her Gills luv down! No 3. Personal and future career. Badgerpoos Flower loves GT or so she says I am very fond of my fudgecake The President Gill kipped round Jeff’s once in D1 low finally got a mention 5 Chestnut, 9 Granby, 14 Gary gets cuddled, Keith I jealous a lifetime, or are they sisters? Love Adam Ant Old Trout drank like a fish till Knorwood. We beat you hands shock! John Fyfe buys shampoo! It’s blue and green Leeds University Union Leeds Univents Presents I can’t go on stop Is Phil up your bum Adam Saturday 9 May Ordinary General Meeting Do red trousers attract bulls also Tuesday 12th May 1981 Riley Smith Hall Classifl Motions J M ^ c U R t 1. Peoples March For Jobs Wool Sale - mohair, 2. Sporting Contract with South Africa: Irish Rugby £2.50 Peruvian, arran, boucle, 50% Football Union. shop prices. See our stall 3. Anti-Racist Carnival Saturday 16 May Tuesday 19th May, University 4. Blanket Bans on Marches Union 10 am to 4 pm. 5. Jaswinder Kaur. The Beat And Stompers Let’s have a second quorate OGM this term! Stompers Come along and make your views known. The Att Pairs Stompers Mobile Disco £3.50 Leeds 620385 Theses typed on carbon ribbon Some more to be added after the exams. Happy Revision, machine by professional typist. £2 Andy Kershaw, Ents Sec per thousand words, extra for tables, charts etc. Contact Cat Smith in Leeds Student O ffice,