* INSIDE * UNION COUNCIL (OPEN) & LANUS GEN. SECRETARY ELECTIONS PAGES 6,7,10, 11 ON AIR IN LEEDS - PAGES 8 & 9 • NEWS • LETTERS • ARTS • ■SPORT ■ETC ■ KARLE PROTEST A list of bitter complaints have organisation was tell to just two been levelled at the organisers of or three people. As exec has no this week's election for key exec publicity officer at present. it CUTS K.O.'d posts. was left to them to hook rooms. Chris karle. an unsuccessful arrange hustings as well as cope candidate for external affairs sec w ith the complex Single SPORTS BUDGET SURVIVES has lodged a formal protest over Transterable Vote system. last minute changes to hustings "Counts have gone on very which led to their cancellation. late. I think the elections have He alleges that the deadline been very efficient and fair". Democracy reared its Mr, Murtagh went on to Finally the motion itself was for claiming election expenses "The joh of returning officer is ugly head at last Tuesday's attack the sports •citibs for their replaced by an amendment that was blurred. supposed to be an executive tree travel and teas. which was University Union OGM. reversed the original, and re- "I was up and in exec before. post. but instead we have had to later countered by the General affirmed the fact that sports is deal with many other aspects". Around 500 angry sports 10 ant (the deadline). But no one Athletics Secretary Philip the largest part of student was there to deal with the Chris Karle came second in a players and sympathisers Hernsted, who pointed out that aciiity. with over 3,000 claim". three way light for the post. took the Union to task for players pay more than the cost of I'nisersitc students regularly Other candidates were Peter Whiteley was elected. and threatening to cut the Sports the teas in match fees, and are participating. allowed to bring in expenses bills the other candidate was Chris making economies on travel by Budget by 75% in one fell hours later, he said, Mularczyk, "doubling up" on coaches, This new motion was passed John James and Andy Blythin swoop. A ndree Proctor. whose name almost by acclAnn. with only a lost out 1❑ Tunde Saraki in the The motion was proposed by had been placed on the original tiny minority toting against it, House Sec tussle. while Paul Ishrat Mehhooh and Andree motion without her having read despite the fact that., as Paul Davies beat Philip Webb and Proctor. both prominent members it. submitted an amendment that Hubert it carried an Christopher Kinky to become of the Third World/Action faction the budget should he reduced by implies Acceptance of the cuts. Welfare Sec. which also contains Union the cost of the teas, but this was Christopher Valentine won President and Deputy President rejected. CHRIS JAECKER through to became Diataplinary- Seamus Cillen and Jim Murtagh. Tribunal chairman, against It called for a reduction in the Peter Yeates, General A t Iddics Com m iitee All results arc provisional, budget to t5,00f1 but was and successful candidates take uncertain as to what should BENEFIT up the posts during the summer actually be cut - was it the acation. i; I 8.000 travel and teas budget or We were unable to contact the joint University/Union Elaine Guswehl for her side kir the sports Budget of I811.000 (a cut RESTORED story at press-time. of 971' i.T? Sally Birch. the student at alien demonstrators at the RAY CASTLE A cut of 75'3. was the Karate Park Lane college who last week DHSS oil ices demanded that the Club's es aluation of the motion. lost her right to claim benefit supers isor reviewed her ease and • CHRIS KARLE and almost all of the union's under new Government rules. is reconsidered the question of her Hustings were brought U.G.C. Sports Clubs called for their now being paid benefit again... 'unavailability for work'. He lot ward by a dm to Thursday members to attend the meeting for the time being at least. agreed that he would, and in the because they clashed with a VISIT and vote the motion out. And since that week's headline mean time said that she would grams demo. An all-day protest against the Speaking with uneoncious report in Leeds Student the story continue to get full benefit. He Chris told Leeds Student he University Grants Committees irony. Mr. M urtagh began his has taken another strange then decided that she was also was told of the change only the lack of opposition to the cuts has speech for the motion with the twist... Sally is now getting fat entitled to supplementary evening before. The new words"! have a piece of paper in hustings time wasn't publicised. been planned for Wednesday. per week more than she used to! benefit. despite having been This coincides with the visit of my hand..." and. hearing in Sally's benefit was restored refused it earlier this year. so no one except the candidates mind the final outcome, his turned up. the 1.1Cif..' Social Studies Sub- grasp of events seems as accurate "I fed the election has been Committee. which acts as an as Chamberlain's was when he very badly run". he said. advisory and review body to the used the phrase. Martin Glancy. one of the UGC_ Under discussion will be SEARCH FOR team running the election . said the move to increase collabor- ation between Leeds and Bradford Univeisi ties, which P.O. THIEVES NEW V.C. may result in courses being split The search fur a new Vice-Chancellor of Leeds University is between the two campuses. FOILED on. The committee on the Vice Chancellorship held its first Student representatives will meeting last month to establish procedure for the replacement have the oppnrLIntty to voice Thieves tried to break into of Lord Boyle of Handsworth, the previous incumbent, who their op in ions at a private Woodhouse Lane Post Office on died in September last year. 'fleeting with the Sub- Monday night. by forcing the They agreed to contact possible candidates, and to seek the Committee, which will take front door of the Archaeology advice of prominent academics and industrialists, as well as A demonstration of interrog- place at 3.15 in the Physics Department and attempting to advertising in the press. ation methods of the Chilean Administration block. knock through the adjoining It is understood by Leeds Student that Professor Hogan, the secret police will take place For those not eligible to wall with a crowbar. present Pro-Vice Chancellor is not willing to accept the post if outside the LULL branch of attend this fleeting, the protest Two men escaped empty- offered. and considers finding a suitable candidate one of his Lloyds this Friday. will begin early in the morning handed when they were priorities. this is in protest against with feanett ing of major vantage disturbed by the conservator of The post is intended to be filled no late than October Ist of Lloyds support for the military points of the L:ries.ursity. the department. Robert this year. Tony Crooks and "B_J." Clayton are ads ised that regime in chile. It is being At lunch-times students will Jannoway_ who was coming to their applications would not be welcomed. organised by the Black and red lead a death March using a coffin collect some keys after working soc. in conjunction with the cili rt esy oI H udders teId late, According to a member of L LI LI Chile Solidarity Cam- Polytechnic. and musical the department. this is the third po ign. One ofihe Black and Red accompaniment of a morbid time suet, a break-in has been members will he ' 'tort nature. Students arc urged to attempted, once through'. the HEATH CANCELS Chilean style. for I henellt ell show their support of the attic and once through the cellar, hank customers. campaign by dressing in black or Both attempts were also Former Prime Minister the House Commons this Cast, oners will also he by wearing black arm-h,11“1., unsuccessful Edward Heath has called off his week. In the letter Mr. Peter I .uhf leafleted as pail al a gencr.il "fight the ill also iale police wish 10 triter% new planned visit to next week's of Mr. Heath's Private Office campaign to persuade people to he distributed thioughola the two men. both white and in their Polytechnic OGM. Instead he is sand: -I fully realise, indeed withdraw their accounts twin chit. Students writ be able to tom late twenties. One is 6 feet tall, of going to Scotland to campaign does Mr. Heath, what a great banks which support "oppres- I he funeral picketers at any time stocky build and wearing a light for the Tory candidate in the disappointment this will be to soc regimes". Sit-tidal Actions iiuring 1111.7-0717.7M-it is hoped lop, and his companion is 51t 7 Hillhead by-election. you all, but I feel sure you will have been proposed to protesi that everyone will find a spare ins and of slimmerbuild. Poly President Sean Morris also appreciate the importance against Barclays connect On e h. tut to do so• ALISON HOMEWOOD heard the news in a letter from of this campaign to the Party". with S. Alma, at E RYLANCE

iiTalfill E'RE FIGHTING LEEDS STUDENT WRITER AND ACTIVE CUTS CAMPAIGNER ROZ KAY THIS WEEK TAKES A LOOK AT THE PRESENT STATE OF PLAY OF THE CAMPAIGN. THIS IS HER REPORT

OPPOSED TO OCCUPAT- EDUCATION UNDER ION? ATTACK... Well, on Wednesday March (Or Why We're Fighting) 17. representatives from the Fair Play Archaeology and Drama: UGC are coming to visit this The UGC wants these University. This is a chance to departments closed. despite the make student opposition to the fact that 123 potential students at cubs known directly to those applied this year for IS places in concerned with making them. Archaeology. The occupation of Admin. And even though the UGC is O.G.M. and of Senate did gain an asking the University to cut important success. For the first hack, it recommends an increase Standing room only was the time, the University agreed to in admissions for science and orde r of the day at last Tuesday's include students And trade union technology. University Union OGM. The members in discussion and usual bare quorum was padded One of the ways the University has chosen to implement the cuts negotiation regarding the cuts, out to around 5(10 by sporting Previously this was discussed types incensed by the motion is by imposing a moratorium. or jobs freeze_ until June 1982. But under reserved business. Now attacking then budget. only discussion concerning In line with previous ()GM's this is a haphazard method: the quickest to rims cr of academic personal details of named staff standing orders were suspended or students will remain tinder to allow a motion which called staff is in the science depart merits - t herefore, tthey arc reserved business. for all net profits. of games The occupation also brought machines to go into .I Union the worst affected. Ancillary staff also have a rapid turnocer. support from sonic of the fund, and given to the Third campus trade unions. because it World hind, local community For example. cleaning staff have been reduced in this way by was seen that direct action did projects and schemes. and have some effect. domestic political campaigns. ripproximately 35 per cent: so Perhaps most importantly. it Paul Unwin spoke for the those that remain are doing brought the issue to the forefront motion and said it would get noire work for the same pay of student consciousness. round the "ultra sires regulation. whilst managing himself to misdefine ultra sires. [his year there are more Andy Kershaw', the Union's than one million 18 year Elery Tuesday at 6 pm treasurer pointed nut the pour olds, the highest number there is an open meeting of timing of the motion saying "tiow can we say to the ever because of the sixties the campaign committee in University that we can't accept a `baby boom'. But, for the the PRI? (Next to Exec.) If 6r.Ti cot, when we're giving first time, the number of otitis you want more details or £25,000 to the Third World)". students being admitted to information on the effects of w inch was clearly in line with the higher Fducation has the cuts. they are available mood of the meeting. w overwhelmingly threw tot the dropped. IA Vxec. motion.

ELECTION OF STUDENTS TO L.U.U. MEMBERSHIP OF THE SENATE & OTHER UNIVERSITY BODIES - 1982/83 As a result of the nominations received on 16 and 17 February 1982. four ballots will be held on 8 and 9 March 1982 from 10.00a.m. to 2.30p.m. and from 5 00p.m. to 6.00p.m. in University House.

SENATE (2 students from the NARDELL, Gordon L LLB Law Faculty of Economic & WEBS Philip K LLB Law S S & Law) WHITELEY George P B A Economics SENATE (2 students from the BUTLER Christopher A MBSc Genetics 'Zoology Faculty of Science) CAREY-WOOD, Fiona W BSc Agricultural Science Questions to Officials HEMINGWAY, Anne L BSc Biochemistry SENATE PLANNING COMMITTEE (1 student from the ERSKINE_ John L H BA Archaeology 'History MOTIONS: Faculties of Arts• & SSWEBB. Philip K LLB Law & Li Education) SENATE PLANNING COMMITTEE ■Press Freedom (1 student from the • BUTLER. Christopher, A MBSc Genetics:Zoology Faculties of Science & CAREY -WOOD. Fiona W BSc Agricultural Science Engineering) ■Turkey The manifestos of the candidates are displayed in the Parkinson Court and in the Foyer of University House. The following unopposed candidates will be declared elected when they ■Exec Freebies have been registered on an appropriate scheme of study for the session 1982.83. SENATE F.F1SKINE, John I H BA Archaeology .'History ■Out of Work Advisory ROSENTHAL Ian D BA Semitic Studies SYNIONS, Philip M W BSc Chem Engineering CHAPLIN Ian K MBChB Medicine Service VALENTINE. Christopher MBChB Medicine SENATE PLANNING VALENTINE, Christopher MBChB Medicine COMMITTEE ■Women's Cultural BOARD OF THE ROSENTHAL Ian D BS Semitic Studies FACULTIES OF ARTS. E&SS&L Activity BOARD OF THE GLANCY. Martin J BSc Physics FACULTY OF SCIENCE BUTLER. Christopher A MBSc GenencsiZoologY BOARD OF THE BLACK, Michael J M Phil & Energy ■Cuts FACULTY OF ENGINEERING BOARD OF THE VALENTINE, Christopher MBChB Medicine ■Hall Fees FACULTY OF MEDICINE J J WALSH REGISTRAR Page Three LONDON DEMO UNIVERSITY A demonstration demanding It was a tine day for a "2-4-6-8 Don't let our grants greater increases than the demonstration a nd 15-20.000 depreciate". proposed 4 per cent took place good humoured demonstrators Others wore Keith Joseph HOST AMNESTY last Friday in London. met outside t he London masks and sang: 'Resign. Sir The contingent from LU University Union on Mallet! St.. Keith. Resign'. CONFERENCE consisted of 30-35 students, and including the odd parent. Having arrived at Hyde Park. only two were members of Exec. The route to Hyde Park took there were speeches by Ned Elaine Goswell, Union Kinnock. Shadow Education the marchers past the City of Last weekend the Leeds Czechoslovakian ex-charter Secretary, and Jim Murtagh. Secretary: David Aaronovitch, London Poly, where they University Union hosted the 77 signatory. Mrs Z. Tomin. Vice-President. NUS President: and Ian negotiated a CND demo which third annual conference of encouraged the delegates to There was also a better Rigglesworth, from the SDP. was being held outside. Amnesty international Student realise that the vast numbers of response from elsewhere. who was abused and called a British Section. About fifty Huddersfield Poly managed to Man) people watched Tory. postcards and letters sent to aid through shop and office delegates attended from all over these oppressed people did. send 200 students out of a total The demonstrators were well Great Britain and the weekend of 4,000. while Bradford Uni. windows. behaved and everyone seemed to undoubtedly, have a positive proved very informative, sent 100. Even Park Lane The NUS gave out a chant have enjoyed ti. effect on the authorities. as well Mr. Peter Slip, a council as raising the morale of the C'ollege managed to reach 20. sheet. including such ditties as: MARILYN HONIGMAN member for Amnesty Exec. prisoners. Committee gave one of the most After the opening session, significant speeches. He stressed seminars began on different In Brief...In Brief...In Brief...In Brief...In Brief... the importance of the Student countries, providing inform- movement in Amnesty, as- ation on Argentina. Poland, students are an earl target for Asia and the use of the death persecution in repressive penalty all over the world. New attack regimes. owing to their tradition Speakers included a Polish Last Friday evening. a girl was of liberal thinking. Thousands of supporter of Solidarity, staying attacked between Henry Price students are imprisoned the in Britain on an extended visa Etats and St. Georges Fields. world over for expressing their until he can safely return home. Elaine Goswell. Union stews. But it wasn't all work, and the Secretary, again reiterated that day was rounded off with a super girls should make sure they are disco. Accommodation was accompanied after dark. and use provided by Leeds Amnesty the minibus sets ic.c to the full. group, the Catholic Chaplaincy and many friends to whom we PRIEST arc very grateful. Sunday returned to action Strike Out with a session on how Amnesty 1 ast I huredav's strike at the SPEAKS works, its policies, new and old. Polytechnic, organised during and how it enacts them. This the NUS Week of Action went included information on the ahead with only a limited OUT brand new Poland/EI Salvador amount tit support. The Poly campaign. that will begin in a was onls a little quieter than Decapitation. sadistic torture few weeks. The final section of normal, although posters and and needless poverty... the Conference dealt with the leaflets around the buildings A mild mannered, middle nominations for positions on the made a noticeable mark. aged Suffolk priest who recently National Executive which President elect Pete Godwin saw evidence of all these horrors included Mary Cassidy. the was nut disappointed with the travelled from his home to Leeds newly elected President and se lack tileupport and 'aid that the to last week to give a talk titled 'El Mark Clutterbuck, jointly strike was inure to do with Salvador - Another Vietnam?' is elected president of the making students aware of the Methodist missionary Rev. to University group in her place. facts than poonse action. John Hastings visited Honduras Leeds Student Amnesty group I he Depart ment of Accon t- *es, to talk with refugees who lied is meets on Tuesday at 5 o'clock in ing and Public Policy was the Iron a regime run hi a clique of the P.R.R. (near exec.) Isseryone worst hit: all the first seat generals. is welcome to come and support students decided at a meeting on "It is nonsense to say that this valuable international Tuesday nut to attend lectures. PARIS HITCH AN those supporting the resistors of inganisation. Hie I', dand and El The st rike's lack ot success has the regime are motisated by Salvador Can-waste' starts soon! been blamed predictably on political extremes" he said. "1 student apathy and the lack of "OVERWHELMING have interviewed hundreds of JULIA KAY and ROB COOK publicity. The decision to strike refugees". had lints been taken a week SUCCESS" before It %a.duc to start because The bright lights and glitter of round trip of Europe via "NO POLITICAL an earlier IX M had been Gay Paris are all very well, but Zeebruge and Brussels... surely AXE" "The US place ie LI Salvador inquorate. the Eiffel Tower on a cold the roust original route. unless of is In support the El Salvador IMVID HARRIS February evening is no 'mettles' course sou know better! "They are uneducated people government in its attempts to paradise. especially when you I his year's record time Vr3SSCi with no political axe to grind". crush the population". have to be hack again at 9 by Mike Banner and Louise Street Soc. o'clock the following morning McKay whose I 1 hours 55 "Over 30,000 people have determined to enjoy watching minutes journey beat not only been executed since September Starts your fingers turn blue! their nearest rivals hs over 4 79 of a population of five million hours, but also the Hitch in a country about the site of The Universit) club for AM.... the joys of a Rag organisers who travelled by train Wales". devotees of the Rovers Return. Hitch! But to Paris of all places... and coach! where pies :Ire crunched. pints why not to Rochdale or For any of you who runes "A further 300,001) have fled lifted and beer bellies wobble. is Scunthorpe? Al least going to trying the same thing in the the country". linalls under way. the toilet there doesn't cost you l5p. future. remember these points: if I he Coronation Street He said the refugees. almost The first sponsored Rag Hitch sou arc going to sleep in a society, for addicts of Granada's entirely children, women and was cut overwhelming success. French bus-shelter DON'T take twice weekly marathon TV eldetly folk have suffered The sight cif Eighty Leeds your shoes off... they might not series. IS now looking !Or recruits persecution in the countries they Umversits students collapsed on be there in the morning! and Committee members. the floor of the Cite Beware of la) rats in fled to. Anyone interested should Unisersitatre made everything haystacks. (b) Italian truck contact John Hilson 135.1 I The right wing govt. was seem worthwhile, even if picking drisers. French auto-bogs play I !cure price. Td: 45086 Ext. 25 guilty of torturing hundreds of up empty heel bottles on Sunday strange music at you. it is quite after six, or Andy Kershaw in innocent neonle to death, morning took hall an hour! possible to survive for over 80 Exec. The routes and modes of hours on bread. Camembert and The club's first watch in is transport used by our intrepid cheap wine. planned for Monday in I IlU "PROTEST' hitchers ranged from a Porsche C.A. BUTLER and J.H. 11 V lounge. straight to Paris, to a 36 hour CLARKE Rev. John Hastings Anyone outraged by this should write to their MP's. Mrs Rectors write Thatcher and the US embassy to Students protesting at the protest pitiful increase of four percent in STICK NO BILLS - UNION TOLD He said this country had their grant have been joined in indicated its support of the their campaign by the Recjors of Flyposting by University The university's estates office department has protested American stance. four Scottish untsetsities. One of clubs, societies and political has warned Seamus that the because trees in Hyde Park were them. Reginald Bosanquet, groups could leave CUL! facing a union will be billed for arty used las students as billboards. "NA e should press Iona peace perhaps better known for his hefty bill for damages. damage resulting truism posters keepme loose loan the INhi he services to the Scotch Whiskey n ion president Sea mus wrongly placed, and states that Seamus said hs hoped that the sent to he said. rho would he triduetry than to Scottish Gillen scud this week he'd Fenton Street was among the sly unlVer,Ity and the council would the start of N Isaig battle tota dots academic life_ received protests iron' tin iversti> poster's latest targets. erect hoardings so that the COIllilort ni the country's The four rectors. Mt. Robert authorities and the• flyposters would no longer have problems Perryment of Aberdeen. Mr. parks department. Candidates in the recent any eacuse. elections were annum those fits talk, given last rhos:Jae. James Lees of Strathelsde, Mr. "II could mean hundreds of "I hate sticking pins in trees, guilty, and it's been decided that packed the Rupei t Becket t Jim Sellars of Stirling and Mr. pounds. quote easily" he said. but when you want to advertise a they'll have to pay for ans Lecture Theatre. The' cVcril was Bosanquet of Glasgow delivered "Fly posting in the town has meeting. sometimes 'is the only oreamsed by I eeds I I Salsattor damage caused by their n a letter to the Prime Mittister at become almost accepted practice thing you can do," he explarned. posters. and Chile eoliclarits campaigns Downing Street expressing their for Ents and some other concern. groups'". Leeds Council's parks Ras Castle. RAY CASTLE Page Four Women Against Cruise Jewish Society Dear Sir, initiative, which they hope In the Cruise Missile other women will follow. Reply LETTERS In the event of an eviction, programme of the present government. an American air all the present will leave the Dear Sir, camp, leaving women to refer to the base at Greenham Common, We the LUU Jewish Society, Louis 5buirkwit Newbury is one of the proposed confront the authorities with 155 Wool boost (a a new wish to register our abhorrance EDITOR sites, development being due to non-violent resistance - at the inferences made in Leeds Lai/At perhaps confusing begin in 1983. Just recently, and Student last week, vis-a-vis confrontation for them.. All contributions must be received a group from Leeds went on publicity for the film "Occupied by the Sunday before publication. a weekend vigil supporting the K nowledge of the group. and support for it is gradually Palestine." The charges that Women's Peace camp "Zionist influences" were to which has been set up spreading, both in this country further their blame for the disappearance of directly outside the main and abroad. To cause a festival celebrating life the posters advertising the film entrance to the base, in protest are totally unsubstantiated. to take place at Greenham Fighting the cuts? at this planned development. is There never has been a cam- Common on March 21st - Dear Slr, ieved so far. We hope to see The camp has been operating paign against the publicity of coinciding with the Spring Over the last four or five a concerted effort on the part since September t98 I - it's array any society conducted by the of Leeds Student top cover this of tepees, tents, caravans Equinox. Jewish Society. and we would months, the issue of cuts in Various creative activites vital issue in future . and brightly coloured posters never undertake or condone Higher Education, and in part- such as acting, music, dancing providing a strange contrast such actions as the removal of icular those being implemented and craft work will be taking JIM MURTAGH to the ern barracks and publicity for an event. at Leeds University, has receiv- MARY CASSIDY place at the different entrances ed little coverage in 'Leeds outbuildtnes that can be seen For Campaigns Committee. within the base. to the base. providing what We are totally opposed to Student'. Unlike the peace camps at should be an entertaining day those who advocate the destruc- The publicity which it has Molesworth and Fairford, this tor everyone. tion of Israel. who support the received has been inaccurate Dear Campaigns Committee, one is run by women (although In the evening a blockade P.L.C. and who deny the right of as well as totally inadequate. I could mention the fact the support of men is of the base by women chaining Jewish people to self- For example, the report of that "Feedback" the "Official" themselves to the entrances. is determination, but we believe in the first Brotherton work-in welcomed) - they make all the WU Bulletin Shen carried no the decisions and speak to the planned_ their democratic right to publi- stated that 'seventy' students information on the Grants Yours, cise future events. took part_ In fact the official press. providing an example of Demo. women acting on their own JUDY CRADDOCK. count was something over 220. If the Jewish Society were to I could mention that Leeds write to Leeds Student Nothing has been printed Student is a newspaper, and is Dear Sir. suggestion in the "Residents" detailing the nature and the letter that the young men with whenever our publicity was sto- here to inform, not instruct. I too feel obliged to add my len. we would qualify for a extent of the cuts in individual only an "academic" interest in A sequence of stories about concern to that of the residents weekly column. These are the departments: eg the 84% cut with regard fascism succeeded in showing up the lack of support in LUU of Charles Morris, actions of one person - is the in demonstrating costs in civil to the "Nazis at Charlie Mn' my extremism and lack of would probably be counter pro- Jewish Society responsible for engineering. A 'centre spread. article. As I was at the centre of humour. If indeed it is ductive for the Grants Cam- every individual in the Univer- could have been adopted so that paign and the general fight the argument around "no extremism and humourless to students could see how they denounce and actively oppose. sity') We also refute the YSSS's against the cuts. Certain platti)rm for fascists" in the nebulous slur that their members are being affected. the politics of racial hatred and members of Exec are incompet- hustings referred to I agree with must go tin-named fur "fear of Neither has 'Leeds Student' em and ill-informed. the "Residents" of Charlie Mo, violence, then t am a humourless published details of the loss reprisals" A truly pathetic Were the Campaigns that the article by Penny extremist. allegation. of staff jobs. Fighting these Committee organising act- Jackson was largely fabricated I am not interested in redundancies is an important ion. then of course Leeds I certainly did not ask people academic definitions of fascist We condemn the removal of part of the Cuts Campaign. Student would report on it. who believe in giving Platforms ideoloRy, knowing only too well the films publicity. but we refuse The coverage has also att- A University organisation that to fascists to present their case to how such ideas result in terror. to allow the Young Socialist empted to present members of can only manage to get less the Union Executive. indeed. as harassment and even death for Students Society to slur the Exec as incompetent and ill- than 35 students down I said to Ms Jackson t who racial minorities in this caiuntry - name of Zionism and continue informed; eg in the misleading to a Grants Demo in lrt S.W.S.O. we have never their Anti Israel diatribe on the report assured rue she was taking on the successful London would be well advised detailed notes) such people regarded racism and fascism as basis of totally fake allegations occupation of Senate. The to organise better publicity should raise their views in Union topics with ereat scope for over the removal of their public- justice of the students' case rather than laving blame at the General Meetings, in the way we humour: I suggest the Residents ity. was not made clear either.. doors of others, in S.W.S.O. hate; seeking a of Charlie Mo do likewise. This is why we have repond- democratic Mandate from (hose Yours sincerely, Yours, ed with an article outlining our assembled. rtUf. EARNSIIAW LEEDS UNIVERSITY UNION aims and what has been ach- CHRIS JAECKER 'Editor] Finally. I will take up the S.W.S.O.) JEWISH SOCIETY.

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OArz.. misleading (5,101 2 Wash out - or inl 151 9 What's produced by fire) Nothing, 3 Embedded a piece of rose - that's A 72-c/MS14 A genius, [71 very irritating (5,2,3,51 PRAR F Hic 4 A 10 Plastic coat on wrizzty boar is 4 Bubbling stream shows the way to sinister 171 gain control 16) 10,4/Rrk.. 11 13 endlessly, all of a muddle - have 5 He gives up concerening 'gauntlet a wash and brush up! 15t Queen' (81 12 Mixes up !On angels) 19/ 6 Not the first minor villain to show 13 Vary nearly bad temper - now sendly (6,91 confess, and be sorry (6) 7 ice-lob man is in such a stater 191 15 Desmond cannot have a recorder 8 Unusually dense prerequisites 17) 0. (5i 18 Tiels up the rest tightly (7) 14. Deliver a piano - wrong order • but 19 Change direction. and plunge right won through in the end 191 on! (61 show the way veu 16 The "in-crowd'. USEO ro FEEL 21 It blows away, with lust a little to 15,3) earn 7.41 ASOuT (iiii.iSTANa VfisTiL give a bird. 191 17 JEI.T Choke learner with odd 18) A &EEO TO hucia.., 22 Belief in pet by mother 15) of previous horror. or being hE OWE. iiwre Me AN[! Toon- 20 tear ro.rrste,. or im•i• c•PE Avuo 24 Clerks who give the orders! (7} in VOL CO i.15 America to begin with (6) Coo ee,ti_Ly ,kocerr-u.4 25. Breathing hard, and nearly on the 21 Provide broken crate 151 t_irx frop.asy You oi,rkve oc green) 17) aim •TIO roacluE You Plot 23. Heat over wire nerting,ps they sav note Sit,tv'S : As,rD k WI/As., Irbu 11-1., SUR.PQ 26. Such a colourful conibination may 151 HE" °Ott So 'vs be found 25 in Ihe breeze (3.5,3.41. -rtra 5EtF rtECePri 4. Page Five Ltel TtRS "Chairman and Action rdikr 444:to the Laeids 155 PAcidhousa( Charwoman" Aims Laects EDITOR Dear Sir, All contributions must pe received Dear Sir, Chairwoman. You only have to hv the Sunday before publication. May f sincerely apologise for Action Committee 1982-3 • read "Man Made Language" by a statement I made in the OGM Co-ordinator: Ann Barratt Dale Spender to see this. Usu- Treasurer: Martin Mitzkat of 9th March 1982. This of ally I make a real effort to avoid Secretary: Nick Garrard course was blatantly sexist and using specifically sexist lan- after the heat of the moment I guage but as you saw I am not The major aim of this year's retracted the statement because infallible. Once again, I am committee is to get a 11.111- time Dissident Libyan Students I am not sexist at all, indeed I am really sorry and hope I may he worker. A worker would enable decidedly- anti•sexist. The forgiven for using the offensive us to continue with our projects, phrase I used demonstrated just phrase 1 did, such as teaching the Vietnamese call for support how inherently sexist the Engl- refugees and also join in cam- ish language is. It is a language GRAHAM WALL paigns, for example with the which gives us Chairman and OGM SPEAKER. Vietnamese people for their Dear Slr, regime amone Libyan exiles. education rights. Is is obviously Alarming reports have been One of the victims of the very important that we should campaign to get improved hous- coming out of Libya for some regime's last wave of assination ing, better social facilities, etc. time now. They indicate that the and terror abroad was the Man- military regime there has "Socialism of as well as visiting or teaching the chester University student people. embarked on a policy of arbit- Ahmed Mustafa Abdtissalam, rary arrests and an escalation of who was murdered on Our subsidiary aims are for its repression. What is even November 26. 1980, fools" increases in all project areas. more worrying about these It is with this in mind that the greater links with the Poly and recent developments is the fact Dissident Libyan Students in stronger community awareness, that among those arrested is a the United Kingdom appeal to Dear Sir, each his own We hope all our members will large number of secondary the British public opinion in Anti-Semitism is at sickening However, when a Jewishstu- support us - and those of you school pupils (mostly from general, and to their colleagues phenomenon wherever it ema- dent attempted to give a differ- who haven't yet joined - there's Saladin Secondary School in in the National Union of Stu- nates from. but when anti- ent opinion of the P.L.O. a tor- still time. Benghazi). Their families and dent in particular, to show their semetic abuse is hurled by the rent of abuse erupted from a friends have not heard from Own concern about what is hap- supposedly "progressive left" it section of the audience - includ- ANN BARRAIT ACTION CO-ORDINATOR them since the day they were pening to fellow students in is as much saddening as any- ing such gems as "Zionist bas- arrested. Libya by condemning such thing else. tard" i A Z10111N1 is SOOITict,nc that This latest wave of arrests will brutalities and the systematic Last Thursday's meeting on helies..es that t he Jewish people further increase the number of violation of the most basic of El Salvador saw a fine example have a right to sett- students jailed for political human rights in our country. of the "socialism of fools", as determination). ('an thinking reasons in Libya. Notable Your support for the impris- left wing anti-semitism has been people really feel at ease among these is Mr. Nuriddin oned Libyan students would aptly described by Bebe!, the indulging in such blatant racism' Magenni, President of the publicise their ordeal; and it German Marxist. Evert- people, including the Libyan Student Union, who is would have a considerable The speaker mentioned his Palestinians, have the right to serving a Iife sentence. effect on their morale, thus support for the Palestine Liber- self-determination. but why do Also. it has come to our notice alleviating their suffering and ation Organisation, an organisa- those who enthusiastically sup- that the military regime in Libya predicament. tion which has trained neo-nazis port any people's national rights intends to resume its campaign Yours sincerely. in it's camps; (sec P. Wilkinson simulataneoulsy deny them to of "phyisical DISSIDENT LIBYAN STU- "The New Fascists" P. 126); a the Jewish people? against suspected critics of the DENTS. strange thing to support. but to ADAM LEBOR. Leeds POLLING FOR EDITORIAL ELECTION Polytechnic Candidates: Rol Kay * Sue Rylance * Angela Warner Students Polling 9.00a.m. - 4.30p.m. Monday 15th March 1982 Union in Secretariat LUU 11111: Forms from LUU Office NON-SABBATICAL ELECTIONS VOTING 9.00a.m. - 7.00p.m. (FRIDAY 5.00p.m.) Leeds Polytechnic Students Union AT: Information Point City Site Woodhouse Lane. Tel:(0532)430171 Union Bar Beckett Park PRESENTS PLUS: 11.30a.m. - 1.30p.m. ■School of Accounting (Woodhouse Lane) TUESDAY 1 6th MARCH STUDENT COMMON ROOM School of Law - THURSDAY 18th MARCH Brunswick Terrace Union Coffee Bar - FRIDAY 19th MARCH The lollowIng non•sabbatical Executive posts are the ones you should be voting on:-

PUBLICITY SEC. SOCIAL SEC. WELFARE SEC. Fahim Qureshi Mark Hardman Colin Chilvers Christopher Sue Gratwicke Jane England Bailey Mark Leicester Gabriella Lanza

TICKETS FROM.- POSY uto014 INPOIIATION Popo- USE YOUR VOTE! usivrasa Y ONION WOAD SHOP VOTING ALL NEXT WEEK NY PDSFAL APPLICATION Page Six

L.U.U. UNION COUNCIL LEEDS UNIVERSITY UNION (OPEN) CANDIDATES ELECTION FOR 15 OPEN SEATS ON MANIFESTOS UNION COUNCIL FOR SESSION 1982/83 Notice is hereby given that the candidates listed below have been nominated for the above election:

CANDIDATES PROPOSERS SECONDERS AL -KHISHALI. Kutaeba Ahmed. A M Al•Jibori. S A BARRATT, Ann Elizabeth Cassidy. Mary Brigid Ogle. Catherine BARRETT, Anthony Charles Killick. Marcus Charles Crompton. Kevin Paul BUTCHER. Martin Francis Cover. Nigel Peter M Gray, John Morrison CAREY•WOOD, Fiona Wendy Shallcross, Bridget A Dunn, Geoffrey Andrew CANDIDATE: E.M. ZEKI CLARKE, Nicholas Paul Gillen, Seamus Joseph Hill, Paul Henry CLUTTER BUCK, Mark Bryan Gillen, Seamus Joseph Hill, Paul Henry Proposer: A.J. All Gillen. Seamus Joseph Seconder: B.T. Yasseen CONING HAM, Helena Louise Rigg, Clare Susan CONROY. Anne Elizabeth Hill, Keneward Andrew Priestley. Mark Alan The Union Council. as is wall known. plays a very important CORCORAN. John Edward Hemingway, Maren•John Kakis Marcus Charles role in the Union life. As a Union activist and in accordance with DAVIES, Paul Gareth Gillen. Seamus Joseph Cassidy. Mary Brigid my firm belief that those elected for Union post should work for DAVIS, Angela Mary Chand. Phillip Goswell, Elaine Denise the welfare of all Union members irrespective of their political EDKINS. Jeremy Alex Chand, Phillip Kershaw. Andrew affiliations, I stand for ERSKINE, John Lawrence Kirsch, Michael T Nardell. Gordon GASKELL. Michael John Newman, Gillian Collins, Allan GLICKMAN. Gary Paul Goswell, Elaine Rosenblum. Hedeila GRAY. John Morrison Thomas. Neil Charles Egan. Rick Sting GRIFFIN. Elizabeth Mularczyk, Chris Diggle, Alan Matthew HAWORTH. Anne Margaret Graham, Andrew John Marsh, Shelagh Mary HICKEY, Kevin Unwin, Anthony Paul Murtagh, Jim HIPSON. Mark Jonathan Watts. Cohn Andrew Roberts, Lucy Anne HUGHES. Nerys Elizabeth Wall, Graham James, John Francis Irwin, Sarah Jane CANDIDATE: GARY GLICKMAN JAMES, Michael Anthony Mularczyk, Chris Proposer: E. Goswel JONES. Timothy Stephen Hollands, Guy Atkinson, Lee Seconder. H Rosenblum KILLICK, Marcus Charles Gaskell, Michael J Graham, Andrew J I support the fight against the spread of nuclear arms and KIRSCH. Michael Terence Erskine. John L H Gillen. Seamus Joseph deplore all forms of discrimination. KNOWLES. Hugh Stanley Thomas, Jonathan R Carroll, Wilfred M f believe it is vital that the University recognises the Importance LEUNG, Paul Unwin, Anthony P Murtagh. Jim of student views over the cuts. MANCHEE, Damian Rory N Gillen, Seamus Joseph Neville. Alaric J I believe in an active Union that is relevant to ALL its members. McAFEE. Ian Peter Collins. Allan Gaskell, Michael J MEHBOOK, Ishrat Rigg, Clare Unwin. Anthony Paul MINDELL. Jeremy Philip Rispin. Malcolm Gaskell, Michael J MOHAMED, Karin) Kember. Susan J Cox, Linda M PARDOE, Julie Moore. Jillian Devitt, Angela Margaret PRIESTLEY. Mark Alan Nardell. Gordon L Turner, Nicolas Harvey RICHARDS, Cohn Esmond Gilbert. Stephen M J Hart Michael Joseph RYDER. Sally Ann Graham. Andrew J Farrelly, John Stephen SAYNOR, Jeremy Paul Dunn, Geoffrey A Haworth, Anne Margaret SCOTT, Peter Andre Banda, John Elefasi Mann. Nicholas Paul SEDGWICK. Patricia Jane Earnshaw, Paul Gerard Gillen, Seamus Joseph CANDIDATE: MICHAEL GASKELL SENIOR. Jane Elizabeth Gillen, Seamus Joseph Rigg, Clare Susan Proposer: Gill Newman TAYLOR, Diane Lesley Gillen. Seamus Joseph Cassidy, Mary Brigid Seconder: Allan Collins WALL. Graham Elberton, Martin Patterson, David - For a union devoid of political extremism committed to putting VVHITELEY, George Peter Clarkson, Richard Paterson. Gary James students first. Nancy M For a Union which does not use its funds for the furthering of WILLETT. Susan Holland, Roger Greenhalgh outside political activities. ZEKI Esarn Mohamed Ali. Abdul Jabber Yasseen, Bassam Taha • For a Union which will sue the maintenance of present facilities (Sgcl) STEVE BROWN as an issue of Paramount importance. Returning Officer - 9th March 1982 VOTE: GASKELL

CANDIDATE: NICHOLAS PAUL CLARKE Proposer: Seamus Gillen CANDIDATE: HELENA CONINGHAM CANDIDATE: JOHN L.H. ERSKINE Seconder: Paul Hill Proposer: Clare Rigg Proposer: FOR:- Seconder: Seamus Gillen Seconder: Gordon Nardell. Action against education cuts, My priorities: Vote for a candidate with a record of fighting the cuts and hard Improvements in the facilities for disabled students_ 1. Fighting for Peace. • a Future for us ALL. work on behalf of the Union. More involvement for ordinary students in union campaigns. 2. Campaigning against the Education Cuts together with the VOTE ERSKINE 1 Support for 'Action's' local community projects VOTE LABOUR local community - strengthening our links with them through Strong anti-apartheid stance by the Union. Action, VOTE CLARKE 3. Continuing the struggle against racism here and oppression in the Third World. 4. Safeguarding Womens Rights-the Womens Minibus, Women Centre. Nursery. riN VOTE CONINGHAM

CANDIDATE: J.A. EDKINS CANDIDATE; JOHN E. CORCORAN Proposer: Phil Chand Proposer Martin J. Hemingway Seconder: Andy Kershaw Seconder. Marcus C. Killick a beginning to Money. money. money.... that's what it all comes down to In the Vote for an end to political bitching and for CANDIDATE: MARK CLUTTERBUCK realism and positive action. If you don't, don't blame me fur end, and in a time of cuts where we've to tighten our netts till we Proposer: Seamus Gillen another wasted year in the Union. squeal. Making right decisions and preventing financial waste is Seconder: Paul Hill VOTE EDKINS....1 . 1 . 1 important. A vote for me is a step towards common-sense Union decisions1 • Vote for positive action to protect our education. • Vote for maintenances of vital facilities like minibus, nursery, welfare and greater access for Disabled Students_ • Vote for pursuing campaigns of groups like Amnesty. Third World, Anti-Apartheid, C.N.D 'a • Vote for greater community links including increased Action grant . VOTE FOR MARK CLUTTERBUCK

CANDIDATE: MARK PRIESTLEY CANDIDATE: ANNEU CONROY Proposer. Gordon Nardell CANDIDATE: PAUL GARETH DAVIES Proposer Keneward Hill Seconder: Nick Turner Proposer. Seamus Gillen Seconder: Mark Priestley . WORRIED ABOUT Seconder: Mary Cassidy _ If elected to Union Council, I will The Tory Elect someone to fight the issues which have an effect on all A. Oppose all proposed cuts in education, government's cuts? Women's safety? Union bars and shops? Social and Sporting facilties? students action against all cuts. B. Fight for the retention of the Women's Minibus Service, Defend- the Nursery. Women's Centre and Minibuses C. Support realistic schemes for bettering social, welfare. sport- I want to see an active, fighting union dedicated to furthering she interests of all students- increased involvement in the community ing and trading lacitities in the Union. VOTE LABOUR Without allowing personal polities to influence my judgement. YOUR VOTE IS IMPOR PANT • USE IT VOTE LABOUR' VOTE PAUL DAVIES VOTE CONROY 1 VOTE MARK PRIESTLEY, 1 L POLLING 22nd and 23rd MARCH Page Seven L.U.U. UNION

COUNCIL CANDIDATE: JANE SEDGWICIC Proposer: Paul Eamehaw Seconder: Seamus Gillen CANDIDATE: KEVIN HICKEY l believe in:- (OPEN) Proposer: Anthony Paul Unwin 1. Human Rights e.g. Anti Apartheid, Chile, Palestine, Third Seconder: Jim Murtagh World, A.N.L My aims are; 2, Fighting poverty within our community. To encourage greater student involvement in Unice.. activities 3. Fighting the cuts. CANDIDATES To campaign against all cuts except to the military, 4. Ensuring the safety of women students e.g. the minibus, To support nuclear disarmament, Worsens Centre and the Nursery. To promote more awareness of the Third World and encourage 5. The right attitude to ensure an honest. just and active Union. Union activities in both that and local social work. MANIFESTOS Please vote VOTE JANE SEDGWICK KEV HICKEY

CANDIDATE: PETER SCOTT CANDIDATE: ANNE M. HAWORTH Proposer: J. Banda Proposer: Andy Graham CANDIDATE JOHN M. GRAY Seconder: N. Mann Seconder: Shetagh Marsh Proposer: Neil Thomas SDP I shan't Insult your intelligence by underlining or using capitals. Seconder: Rick Egan As your elected representative I would support: Union Council is an administrative body. You won't find me •• • I'M PRO-NUKES **• - The fight against University cuts. involved merely in narrow political issues, or claiming that my THAT caught your eye didn't it, despite this handicap I'm boringly - The Mini-bus Campaign views are representative of the 'Ordinary Student' whatever trendy on other matters: - The rights of minorities that is. e.g. - The spending of Union money on the student For constructive decisions and opposition to the cuts: ANTI-CUTS • Negotiation. not conflict, with the University. VOTE HAWORTH MINIBUS - A more open and accessible Council which is seen to protect the HUMAN RIGHTS interest of the student. STUDENT FACILITIES CLUB BAR HOURS etc. CANDIDATE: SALLY RYDER The damage done by the occupation halite Union shows extrem- Proposer- Andy Graham ism doesn't work, Vote for an active realist, Seconder; John Farrelly VOTE GRAY 1 PUT STUDENTS Ryder Ryder le yder Ryde Ryder Ryde Ryder CANDIDATE: ELIZABETH GRIFFIN Ryder Proposer: C. Mularczyk Ryder Seconder: A-M. Diggle Ryder SDP Ryder • Union Council must become an unbiased representation of Ryder students. Ryder - Cuts must be fought constructively and determinedly. Ryder - Union facilities must be improved. Ryder - OGMs must be made more relevant to every student. CANDIDATE: SUSAN WILLETT Ryder - Minibus must be preserved at all cost. Proposer; Roger Holland Ryder Ryder Ryd • Responsibility to local community and to world et large must be Seconder: Nancy Greenhalgh Ryder Ryder Ryd stressed. The majority of students are as badly represented within our Ryder Ryder Ryd own unions as we are on University Committees, We need unity FIGHT FOR SPORTS, SOCIETIES. IMPROVEMENTS TO THE to fight the cuts. This has been undermined by the in-fighting and UNION, THE MINIBUS AND WELFARE SERVICES. electioneering of pressure-group puppets. I will work to increase VOTE FOR SALLY RYDER representation and accountability in all areas,

CANDIDATE: KARIM MOHAMED Proposer: Sue Kember Seconder: Linda Cox The Union Council is one of the main policy-making and administrative bodies within the Union. If elected I will work responsibly within it and ensure your representation on the issues of greater awareness of the problems of the Third World. CANDIDATE; GRAHAM WALL CANDIDATE: COLIN ESMOND "BUTCH" RICHARDS opposition to the cuts and supporting the call for disarmament. Proposer: Martin Etherton Proposer: Steve Gilbert Seconder: David Patterson Seconder: Mike Hart Rhetoric cannot run this Union. neither can claims to be "mod- My name is Butch. erate". btrong, determined action is what is needed on Union I'm honest, sincere and NICE. Council and with your vote this is what I shall give. I'm fighting discrimination against PELICANS. Be sensible • read my manifesto and vote for me. IF YOU WANT TO VOTE FOR RICHARDS YOU SHOULD BE COMMITTED. VOTE BUCHI VOTE PELICANII CANDIDATE J.P. MINDELL VOTE RICHARDS!II Proposer: Malcolm Rispin RICHARDS NO. 1 Seconder: Mike Gaskell A FEW QUICKIES • I oppose occupations CANDIDATE: DIANE TAYLOR • Fair grant for sports • A refublshed union with better catering facilities Proposer: Seamus Gillen CANDIDATE: MARK HIPSHON Proposer: Colin Watts • A club licence enabling bars to be open until 1.00 a.m. Seconder: Mani Cassidy VOTE J.P MINDELL Vote for en active candidate; support a commireu campaigner Seconder: Lucy Roberts against all government cuts. For positive action, It is essential to the running of our union that you elect indi- VOTE LABOUR, VOTE TAYLOR viduals who are prepared to represent you in an informed and committed way and I hope l will have that opportunity. PLEASE DON'T FORGET TO VOTEI •MARK HIPSHON•

CANDIDATE: ISHRAT MEHBOOB Proposer: Claire Rigg Seconder: Paul Unwin I support. Non means tested mandatory full grants, minibus service, CANDIDATE: JANE ELIZABETH SENIOR 1. Proposer: Seamus Gillen CANDIDATE: JULIE PARDOE nursery and women's centre. Seconder: Clare Rigg Proposer: J. Moore 2. The fight against the Cuts. f Action, Campaigns for Homeless end Rootless, Leeds Action For someone who will centi nu e to positively oppose the Cuts in Seconder: A.M. Devitt 3. For en effective campaign against the cuts, and for commit- for Single Homeless. our education system.... 4, C.N.D.. Third World First, A.N.L, and the struggles in South For further support for groups such as the THIRD WORLD SOCI- ment to the Third World, VOTE LABOUR Africa.The Middle East. Central and Southern America. ETY, CND ACTION and LASH...... VOTE MEB VOTE FOR JANE SENIOR VOTE PARDOE I

POLLING 22nd and 23rd MARCH Page Eight

RI 1

listeners. For most of us, local press, radio So now we have the choice, but are we any better and TV is the only way we have of aft" Does the local media give us anything that we didn't have before? discovering what's going on outside The people at Radio .Aire certainly think so. Geoff the campus boundaries. Sadly it Sargieson. the programme controller recruited frtim Sheffield's Radio I tal lam, describes local radio as the YORKSHIRE seems that for many students, only kind of radio with a future. neighbourhood radio is just there to "'The national stations will atrophy and die", he TELEVISION said, "because they no longer have any releYanix. provide musk to munch cornflakes Radio's 3 and 4 are great expensive white elephants, to Yorkshire Evening Post and and people in Yorkshire. for example are not interested in traffic build-ups on the M2. National Leeds Other Paper is what fish and radio has no credence because it cannot -supply chip wrappers are all about. This localised news. traffic ∎ er weather-reports. whereas local radio can combine these with national week James Mates assesses the coverage.- state of local media, its aims and "I believe that in two years from now local radio in West Yorkshire will hr enormous. with perhapit 75% successes of total radio listenership", Is he right? Are people going to tune into local Remember the days when Radio One was the only nobodies when they could just as easily tune into the station for young people? Well. times have changed. Celebrity nobodies on Radio's I and 2? Familiarity The opening of Radio Aire last September gave with the local media takes time; many will not be Leeds its second Radio station to compliment its two prepared to wait. TV stations and the Yorkshire Post. Freedom has Nevertheless. in the coming 18 months Radio Aire's finally been declared from the Ilobsons Choice of audience will expand. As it grows we wilt become Radio One or Radii. One for the music-loving radio increasingly aware of its influence on life in the city.

Yorkshire T.V, is the (Tuesdays only of course). giant among the local and Calendar Carousel broadcasting companies, gives good, if irregular Although BBC North's community have their own As one of ITV's big five h is coverage of local arts and output is dominated by weekly programme. put committed to producing music. Look North. they also together themsek es with programmes for the whole Unlike Thames or make -about 70 document- the help of One profess- ITV network, and has been Granada. Yorkshire does ary films each year. some of ional, responsible for series as not hate a national current which get national 11 niversity students have diverse as 'Airline' and affairs programme, but it exposure on BBC 2. The their own programme as Tin merdale Farm' does occasionally tackle award-winning film 'Rock welt. 'On Campus' is a The evening magazine areas of social importance. Athlete' is their most fortnighily slot given over programme, Calendar, is Life North of Watford' is a cedaI tebratedoi ptaroulduetion to to Network 4 to try and considerably more popular recent example that took make the student t oice .11•■■1, than its rival at the BBC. In an in-depth look at holiday heard in the community. many ways it could be resorts, Farming. the Competition with Radio compared to the Daily Mining and Textile big news for the national Aire has not had a great Mirror, maintaining a industries and even the bulletins and reporting Gay effect on the style or policy quick tempo as it tries to Universities in the North of items of local interest on 04 of its programmes because cover as many stories as England. Look North in the 25 tal the two stations arc aiming possible in its aIloted time. Great emphasis is put on minutes before Nation- at different listeners. For Apart from the regular sports coverage. especially wide. instance at breakfast-time evening slot, Calendar has Football and Rugby Unlike its neighbours at Radio Leeds puts out an many specialised sub- League. Every week they Radio Leeds it serves the 92.41TIO extended news magazine whole of Yorkshire and .a sections. Calendar Sunday. run a regional sports 111W 1'04 while Radio Aire offers a (every Sunday afternoon magazine, co‘er at least bit more besides. Its Radio 1 style music before the football) is a one football match, and boundaries run from Radio Leeds is not programme. polii ical programme that they aim to televise about Scarborough to the West - ashamed to admit that The only area where it allows local MP's and 16 Rugby League matches a population of over five most of its audience is over Councillors to spout forth per season_ and A, hail million - so it has 40. nor that it attracts very on any number of subjects. BBC North is a servicing to' be careful not tin few listeners under 25. It is Calendar l uesday. goes arm to main BBC News concentrate too much on a mixture between Radio 4 out at 3.45 in the afternoon Service, covering the area's Leeds. and Radio 2. with only a With neither the staff, third of its output being nor the resources of music, the rest speech. Yorkshire T.V.'s 'Cal- Unlike Radio Aire, it endar', Look North does covers the whole of West not try to provide such a Yorkshire. not just Leeds, comprehensive news but because of the service but concentrates on emphasis on news and covering fewer stories in reporting it provides a greater detail. On better coverage of local occasions art entire issues and events than the programme has been given rest of the broadcasting over to one subject. This m-dia put together. may be less attractive to It puts great emphasis on many, but it is popular trying to be a part of the none the less - it captures local community, creating an audience of over 1. a sense of Identity, and million every night which is giving groups and about 20(..1 of the available individuals a chance to air audience. their views. The Senior The link with Nation- Producer told me that any wide is obviously a useful group that wants air time is one if they don't mind welcome to come and ask missing Crossroads. for it. Already minority. iewers can get a local and interests as dn. erne as national news magazine chess-players, home- without having to change brewers. Yorkshire channel. Transport and the Jewish NI EIS"

There is nothing amateur about the station. It has and calls were coming in at a rate of 150 a day. So in 551 itself high standards of professionalism, only order not to have to turn away any 'eris de coeue etc. recruiting staff with previous broadcasting we set up Aire Action. experience. There are no Yorkshire accents. they are "We'll take on "battles against bureaucracy" on determined to avoid the cloth-cap and muffler image. listeners behalfs, broadcast lost budgie pleas (with a Radio Aire Students and young people may feel that they don't high success rate!), or try to give private counselling. get the attention they deserve. Commerical networks Occasionally we'll refer them to another source of freely admit that the 25-45 age group spend the most help if we can't answer their problem, but we'll never money, so programme makers arm automatically for turn anyone away." that audienee....ancl it shows! Competition between the two local stations is not as The faster pace of life of the buying audience means intense as you might expect from such close brisk new coverage; bulletins are in the form of a neighbours, but then the services they offer are very series of extended headlines giving no more than the different. However. it does stimulate them both. hare-bones of a story. it is rare for an item to he given Radio Leeds is now more races and aggressive, more than 45-seconds air-time, and it is no coincidence making all effort to attract at least some listeners that this is the maximum length for a commercial as under 40. well The competition to provide the best weather and Outside's may find the station ton parochial. but sports bulletins is especially tierce. ..remember there the services it offers are good, given its aims. it doesn't are two local TV stations as well. attempt to provide the comprehensive coverage For 'hem both the real enemy is the National typii.-al of Radio Leeds. but then unlike its Radio 4 networks. The battle is to (2101.11d British listening style competitors it gives- much more time to music. habits around local rather than national Indio It is a Radio Aire does try to involve itself in the battle they will never win; national radio will not go *immunity, their telephone help-line service 'Aire out of business, but its share of the audience will go Action' being the most obvious example, As Geoff deo; n. Sargieson said: local media is now parr of our lives. and it will "A presenter can become a friendly voice in the become more so. Below, a close; look at the tom main home. listeners felt that they could trust him or her. slations based in the city r _ t Because it is off peak time making enterprise he is not as tied to the play- targeted at the buying has to compete seriously is is an arts programme with Aire Action, on 456456, list as he would be in the audience, and as a result it its sports coverage. Sports the strange name 'Get it on' is a number you can phone middle of the day, and is rarely innovative. So fans straddle all age that aims to cover all areas from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. to get while he is not quite John far it seems to have done groups, and have plenty of of the local arts. help and advice on any Peel, he plays some inter- nothing that hasn't been alternatives if one station is number of problems, from esting music. Kellner has tried before by other sta- not doing its stuff. Some have accused it, I finding a missing budgie to his own brand of humour - tions, but it is young yet Most of the time given think unfairly, of being a dealing with an unfair not everyone's cup of tea. and is improving all the over to music is in the late station for pensioners and landlord. but some people find him time. afternoon and evening, and geriatrics. While it does They are committed to funny. once again it tends to cater cater primarily for the recording and promoting News coverage tends to for specialist audiences. On older generations, there is local music; already they be superficial. but no more a Monday evening it plays certainly material for have built up a sizeable lib- so than any other music Jazz, on a Tuesday Folk. young people as well. rary of live recordings station. Every hour. on the on Wednesdays Rock, and from the area, including hour, they take a national With special on Thursdays a diet of non- the Haircut TOO gig at the news bulletin from IRN. thanks to stop Classical. The music University. Many local and follow it with a three is as locally based as bands send demo tapes to minutes bulletin of local Alison Homewood possible, especially the them, and the better ones news that they put and the staff at Rock and Folk, and the do get played. The birth of together themselves. The programmes are often put independent local Radio in day's stories are covered in Radio Aire together by a group of Leeds should prove a greater detail in the 15 Radio Leeds interested amateurs with major boost to local musi- minute bulletin at 5.0 p.m., professional help and dal talent in the search for and on Sundays at 2.0 p.m. Yorkshire TV advice. air-time. there is a V2 hour news BBC North On Friday evening there For the more intelligent, documentary that usually thinking listener, Radio deals with one topical sub- Aire boast the Martin ject in great detail. Established just over six Kellner show every even- Like all commercial months ago, Radio Aire ing from 5.15 - 8.0 p.m. networks it is a money- still seems to be trying to find its own identity. vs— le ■••••••.- Although it is determined not to play a continual „fr 1 • • selections of Top 40 sing- les (which after all you can Radio leecis a get on Radio 1 without ...... having to suffer the ads) it ..... has adopted a fairly tradi- tional commercial mix.

One thing they are cer- tain about is that they know who the enemy are - national radio. They com- pete with Radio Leeds for the local news. sport, and weather, but the real aim is to take listeners from Radios 1 and 2. Their big advantage over the national networks is their ability to relate to the local community. Getting a ir—■■• request played for a loved one is nigh on impossible o f on Radio 1, but not so on Radio Aire. Page Ten L.U.U. UNION CANDIDATE: MARTIN BUTCHER Proposer • N. Cover Seconder : .1.1141 Gray COUNCIL ThlE CUTS: Fight them. PAUL LEUNG GRANTS: A fair increase. Proposer: Paul Unwin NUCLEAR DISARMAMENT: No to Trident, No to Cruise. No to Seconder: Jim Murtagh SS-20's. End Russian and American aggression. (OPEN) I would aim to protect services such as the woman's minibus YOUR UNION: Preserve and improve existing facilities and the nursery, and strive to create greater student Involvement THE MINIBUS: Keep University funding. in the Union. and awareness of problems in the local community HUMAN RIGHTS: fight Apartheid, Support SOLIDARNOSC. and the Third World. For and ACTIVE INFORMED CARING SUPPORT THE WORT( IN CANDIDATES UNION. VOTE BUTCHER 1 VOTE PAUL LEONG 1 MANIFESTOS

CANDIDATE: ANN BARRATT Proposer: Mary B. Cassidy Seconder: Catherine Ogle As Action Co-Ordinator I have already shown my commitment CANDIDATE: PETER McAFEE to the Union and to the community. Proposer: Allan Collins I will fight to save the women's minibus. Seconder: Michael Gasket] I was involved in the Access For Disabled Report and will If you want a Union Council which puts student welfare FIRST. obviously fight to have it implemented. sensible and representative policies second and political extrem• VOTE BARRATT FOR CARE AND COMMITMENT ism nowhere then I'm the one that you want (Doop-doopdoo- honeyTh CANDIDATE; HUGH KNOWLES McAFEE Proposer Jos Thomas P • Seconder: Mick Carroll VOTE KNOWLES • A COMPASSIONATE REALIST

CANDIDATE: M.T. KIRSCH CANDIDATE: FIONA CAREY-WOOD Proposer: J. Erskine Proposer: Bridget Shallcross Seconder: S_ Gillen Seconder: Geoff Chinn The Union council ensures that the union runs smoothly and I have represented YOU on Union Council for a year and I feel I that the maximum number of services are available to its mem- CANDIDATE: KUTAEBA AL-KHISHAU could continue to make a worthwhile contribution to the running bers. Proposer: A.M. Ahmed of the Students' Union, if I am re-elected. Please come and vote It also keeps the executive in 'order'. and therefore active (and Seconder: S.A. Al-Jibori on the 22nd and 23rd March. not puppets) union councillors are needed. My record shows that No details supplied by this candidate. THANKS FIONA CAREY-WOOD I I can fulfill these tasks. VOTE KIRSCH M.T. 1 LEEDS

CANDIDATE: MARCUS KIWCK Proposer Andy Graham Seconder: Mark Gaskill Union Council Time for a change? UNIVERSITY PUT STUDENT ISSUES 1 ELECT KILLICX I ON 12.131ns. 1 VACANCIES EXIST FOR CANDIDATE: TIM JONES. Proposer: Guy Hollands Seconder. Lee Atkinson The union must try to involve end inform more students, to ensure that at the next N.U.S, giants demi there are 3000 of us Senate -w• 2 Places instead of 30. For someone who will. Vote TtM JONES Disciplinary Tribunal --- 3 Disc. Trib. Appeals Committee--7

CANDIDATE MIKE JAMES Constitution Review Body-1 Proposer: Chris Mulaiczyk Seconder- Sarah Irwin We must: 1 Imrprove the Union fabric for future students 2. Restructure catering facilities to offer variety of foodiatmos. phere. 3. Ensure long-term viability of other enterprises. 4 Keep Uni o n buStIleSS relevant to student IlitereSIS b. Encourage growth of new societies. FOR THE SESSION 1982-83 But most of all- 6. End political wrangling and unite in opposition to the 'Cuts'. NOMINATIONS OPEN 10a.m. Monday IS March

CANDIDATE: JEREMY PAUL SAYNOR CLOSE 10a,m, Monday ar March Proposer: Geoff Dunn Seconder Anne Haworth PUT THE UNION BEFORE POLITICS POLLING VOTE SAYNOR 1 THANK YOU Monday &Tuesday larMay CANDIDATE PETER WHITELEY Proposer Andy Dirt Seconder• Gary Paterson FOR SENSIBLE REPRESENTATION VOTE WHITELEY I

[elections] [elections! [elections! j elect ions I elect ions Page Eleven

BYE ELECTION FOR: LEEDS 3 OPEN SEATS 1 SEAT FOR SCIENCE FACULTY UNIVERSITY 1 SEAT FOR ENGINEERING FACULTY UNION 1 SEAT FOR MEDICAL FACULTY Election to determine Leeds University Union's vote in the Leeds Area NUS As Returning Officer I hereby declare that the elections for the sabbatical post of General following candidates were elected for the Secretary. remainder of the session 1981/82. 3 OPEN SEATS Notice is hereby given that the candidates listed below have been nominated for STEVE LANE GENERAL SECRETARY of LEEDS AREA ROSALIND COOPER NUS for the session 1982/83: MARGARET DALE Candidates Proposers Seconders SEAT FOR SCIENCE EARNSHAW Roberts, J Passman, FACULTY Paul Gerard Ruth ANN HEMINGWAY GILLEN, Ward, LindsayCribb, Ben 1 SEAT FOR ENGINEERING Seamus (LPU) (LPU) FACULTY GOSWELL, Kershaw, Godwin. Pete MICHAEL STOTHARD Elaine Andrew (LPU) 1 SEAT FOR MEDICAL POLLING for these elections (15 seats on FACULTY Union Council for session 1982/83, and CHRIS KIRTLEY LANUS General Secretary) will take place on Monday, 22nd and Tuesday 23rd March (Sgd) MARTIN GLANCY '7982, at the following polling stations at the Acting Returning Officer times stated; UNION BUILDING FOYER: 10.00a.m. - 7.00p.m, on both days for all other students and for health students, and Engineering and Houldsworth HUSTINGS FOR students. LEVEL 7, NEW MEDICAL SCHOOL & ST JAMES' LANUS GENERAL HOSPITAL: 12 noon - 2.00p.m, on MONDAY, 22nd MARCH ONLY for Health Students only. SECRETARY HOULDSWORTH SCHOOL: 12 noon - 2.00p.m. on TUESDAY, 23rd MARCH ONLY for Engineering and TUES. 16th MARCH Houldsworth School students only. Voting will be by means of a stamp on the current Union Card and will be in accordance with the Constitution and Polytechnic ...12.30 Lounge 3 Bye Laws. Please note that a student will be permitted to vote only if WED. 17th MARCH he carries a current Registration Certificate/Union Card. THE ATTENTION OF CANDIDA TES, PROPOSERS, Park Lane ....12.30 Refectory SECONDERS, AGENTS, SUPPORTERS AND ALL OTHER UNION MEMBERS IS DRAWN TO THE CONSTITUTION THURS. 18th MARCH (Chap IV, /38, Chap VII, p14, 1(a) of the Constitution Handbook) AND BYE LAWS (Section VII, p.38) and TASC 12.30 Hall Amendments and to Article 5, Clause 5 of Leeds Area NUS Constitution. Other college students are advised to contact their FRI. 19th MARCH unions with regard to arrangements for polling. (Sgd) STEVE BROWN LUU 1.00 RSH Returning Officer - 9th March 1982 GENERAL SECRETARY MANIFESTOS CANDIDATE: SEAMUS GILLEN CANDIDATE: PAUL EARNSHAW CANDIDATE: ELAINE GOSWELL Proposer: Lindsay Ward Proposer: Jayne Roberts Proposer: Andy Kershaw (LLILJI Seconder. Ben Cribb Seconder• Ruth Reissman Seconder, Pete Godwin (LPSUI As President of the University Union I have already fulfilled Active member CND. Anti-Nazis League. SWSO Argued for and For someone with proven commitment to the development of EVERY statement on my manifesto. I wish to continue fighting. inthe Aloe, against education cuts, disarmament. racism end taken direct action against Government cuts. the Area, its constituent unions, welfare provision for its mem- other related issues. t have the experience, the political commit- NO Io new 21 Hr rettlictions an parttime students and Health bers, and the promotion of coordinated, effective, local and charges for overseas students. national campaigns. ment and the motivation. will help to take up these and other issues in ALL the colleges. IN YOUR INTEREST FOR AN AREA THAT FIGHTS VOTE SOCIALIST VOTE GOSWELL VOTE GILLEN VOTE EARNSHAW 1

Page Twelve Terry Jones.... Paul Newman

unconscious use of Monty Python's most Infamous catch phrase we asked whether his Interview studies of the Middle Ages had had any influence on him when he was doing the Monty Python The scene is the Yorkshire films: Television building. Suddenly 'Well. when we were doing and unexpectedly, the blissful Monty Python and the Holy mid-afternoon calm of the Grail we originally wrote fifty reception area is interrupted by percent medieval, but when we three breathless figures who came back to it 1 said why stumble through the revolving don't we make it all medieval door, brandishing tape record- because l was very into the ers and cameras fourteenth century. so we set it • 'We've come to meet Terry there. Really I'm at a bit of a Jones" they proclaim to the loss with modern life, it's nice startled receptionist. to take something from the past "I'm afraid he's already because things were so much gone'. she counters, ''he less complex then. I mean it is finished early and went on to almost possible to read any• somewhere else He left a thing that was written at the Terry Jones - On Chaucer, Python and The Meaning of Life

MCSSakie that he'd meet you time, so you can get a much at the School of History'. more complete view of the A few expletives, a long period". 0 -If I ignore these two for long enough. maybe rheyll go away" Pic: Tracy Moir. walk and a condescending The last thing we expected to member of the History depart- hear from one of the leading ment later. we were finally lights of English satire was wardly upstanding but beneath "Students nowadays seem a "Well it is a pain in the neck introduced to Mr. Jones. that he was "at loss with his facade he is a very bit of a tame lot, though, I getting everyone together. You "I'm Tewwy" lisped this modern Iife" but he claims that dangerous character. Jones suppose its the recession, they sort of have to offer induce- overweight figure by way of his studies of Chaucer have argues ''a bit like Alexander daren't let up" (mind you he ments, like going out to introduction, in a warm but made him "much more polit- Haig". did seem quite impressed by Jamaica and things like that. slightly reserved manner rem- ically aware" and certainly a What was it like, though, for Tony Crooks, who turned up for otherwise people say they are iniscent more of a sheltered great deal of the opposition he Terry Jones, the ex-student, to the proceedings in full drag). too busy: when we are academic than a noted satirist. has aroused with the book return to Universities in the role As part of the tall end of the together though, we do get on - 'People seem to be surprised Chaucer's Knight comes from of lecturer: Oxbridge Mafia of comedy that and we have a nice time. that a member of the Monty cloistered intellectuals who Well I never used to go to lec- spanned from Pete and Dud We've just written a film, Python Team should be inv- would like to deny that the tures when I was at Oxford. and Jonathan Miller to the actually, and well be filming olved with something like this" father of the English language We used to go along to the Monty Python crew, what did that in July or August" ' he comments on his historical would ever do have anything to first one, unusually then. he think of modern comedy? And the name' work Chaucer's Knight and the do with anything so crass as The most interesting lecture "I Like Not the Nine 0 Clock "The Meaning of Life". accompanying lecture tour "but political satire, I remember; though, was by News a lot. It may not be as Unfortunately Mr. Jones' really I'm just doing things What does emerge from his Tolkein on Beowulf - He came revolutionary as we were, but publicist was getting a little that interest me, so its all lecture, though, is that the in and gave this great oration in Monty Python was only revol- restless by this stage so we part of the same thing in a way middle ages was an age with a old English "Whaaa Yar and so utionary because we'd seen didn't actually get round to I mean I started research in distinct character which is there on you know (we didn't). He how the Goons had taken the finding out exactly what the about 1970 in my spare lime. in Chaucer s tales for all those did the first few lines, suddenly ed la of radio he the throat and meaning of life was So you'll Which was quite nice as a who take the trouble to look for stopped, got his hanky out and we decided to do the same with just have to go and see the relaxation, to go and do some- it Above all Chaucer emerges slipped his teeth back in again television Once that's been film. thing completely different." as an author with a great deal of and then went on with the done with a media that's it " While attempting to choke relevance to the modern age. lecture That go a great So how do the old team get Don Watson and Der not back our laughter at his "Chaucer's Knight looks out- ovation." along now' Quigley.

Soggy IF i0+1 -FEEL- )117d ■la- and comical, but a more dist- playing at reporters, urbing note creeps in when she Paul Newman is given a 3Eet41 ti7L-VEPrEsEtNiTEr7 , starts involving more twiner• more rounded. human role than Cinema able characters. with tragic his usual totally inscrutable yet Plgo CHOST, s 4 -r /oLig results. brilliant man-of-steel part. Ult- In a purely hypothetical case imately it is the tension fer55 ofFier SAIT- ABSENCE OF MALICE as this, it is impossible to say between these two central loq WEe.p- IN- AVA7L Aga Odeon whether such serious alleg- characters which forms the This is a him about journ- ations with such dubious pivot for the plot, and how nmmeN't .c. alistic integrity which makes sources would really be pub- much of the world and their the recent row in this country lished. even under such liberal principles they are willing to over the photos of Princess Di laws sacrifice for the sake of their rJ look like an episode of a Play It provides Sally Field with r elationship . School . the marvellous part of a thor- It seems that the American oughly silly, irritating woman, Angie Warner. definition of a free press allows newspapers to print anything about anyone as Long as no Calverley Street. intended malice can be proved. Tel: 442111 The film follows such a case, LEEDS where Inaccurate information frorr the Police Dep. is leaked PLAYHOUSE to a frenetic and rather over- zealous reporter, Megan Carter played by Sally Field. L MATCHMAKER Gradually it becomes appar- ent that Megan's story may not \s,,w he entirely professional. When DUET FOR ONE . 4 A. dealing only with the offended party her efforts are Innocuous Burlier prrvide rvOria foi ;:.`syr , • 'Shaves rt!.11:Thl,. 14 ,,; :Might tra Fate ,t5 to Se ilifirrly c ustic s books Pt.miraralaus . Awry tocrA MUSIC THEATRE FILM UNIVERSITY BOOKSHOP THEATRE 21 BLENHEIM TERRACE '6•14 1.1,111.)-11 az 1 1 1jp .1,i FIRES OF LONDON YOU CAN ORDER ACADEMIC BOOK SALE BOOKS 1900 Part I (X) Eight Songs for a UNTIL 27th MARCH, SEE LIST IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Part II next Friday Mad King at 11.15p.m. ONLY A FEW COPIES LEFT OF:- , . IOW.... SHIMMIN A,N. UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS: THE FIRST VESALli !CONES G:Itl4+111 NIAr, F5L,ti RoLle,t Nir,, HALF CENTURY at £2.50 each rJor,E1 ..,111.1111111I1,1

Page Thirteen Ted Hughes....Oedipus....Tryad..

obtained the kingdom and Joc- Props on the floor consisted asta, his mother for his wife, of two large white stone, and After eventually discovering a circle of smaller ones while Drama the facts of his parentage, the cast. wearing unassuming Oedipus, in horror at his Greek togas and with striking OEDIPUS crimes, gouged out his own masks around their eyes, plac- Riley Smith Hall eyes, whilst Jocasta committed ed emphasis on the importance suicide. of sight within the play. it is difficult to perform Under Ian Turton's direction, In a stylistic production a tragedy as an amateur the Theatre Group adequately such as this atmosphere is production without it appearing conveyed the chilly atmosphere the key to the audience's like a sixth-form play, complete of Ted Hughes "blood and own interpretation - and most complete with over acting, guts" version of this tragedy. of the time it was sustained, shuffles and sniggers The The lighting was effective, with suspense was the only lost Riley Smith Hall resembles a a sickly yellow hue suggesting occasionally when there was a school assembly room, and this, a plague ridden town, and a lack of concentration amongst together with the background greenish blue emphasising the the chorus. Although their gest- noises of the porters' nightmarish underworld. Des- ures were sometimes over- tannoy and the Tetley bar pite their being obvious theat- emphatic, individual character juke box, was not very rical devices, the ominous acting was good, with strong conducive to a highly-wrought, humming and tambourine etas- performances from John Hitch- tragic atmosphere on the first es of the chorus heightened man (Oedipus) and Maro night of Oedipus. the tragic atmosphere. Korkom (Jocasta). The Theatre Group, though )-.A01.'ile Apart from a few sighs of had concentrated on making SOPC,SiP 772 K:. ItI- 1'15- boredom around me, the audi • p! the production convincing as 4.4C- v1:7+ -pbue Ajpor ence in general. judging from well as stylistic. arid to a their silence in certain climactic great extent, Monday's per- ■•,. r‘ scenes. were very interested formance 'worked' AL-i. I in the play Oedipus, a familiar story I wondered whether the from classical mythology, told Theatre Group would use how Oedipus's father was rubber blood bags for the final informed by an oracle that he scene, but no; it remained would be killed by his son, sober and credible to the end. so he consequently ordered the The difficult dramatic device destruction of the child Oedi- of Oedipus's gouging his eyes pous was exposed. but then out was overcome by the use of rescued by a shepherd., In the report of an Impassioned ignorance of his parentage, observer. and then the entrance Oedipus later slew Laius, his Oedipus was performed mai- of Oedipus himself, covering father, on the way to Thebes, nly on the floor, with the his unmasked eyes with blood a town then plagued by the audience watching from a semi- stained hands. Sphinx. circle of chairs. Scenery was By avoiding ham-acting, the Creon, brother of Jocasta and sparse, limited to two large Theatre Group cast conveyed regent of Thebes, offered painted figures either side of the pathos of this tragedy, the kingdom and his sister's the stage, and a shimmering and Ian Turton's throughtful.. hand in marriage to whoever screen at the back, behind production brought out the full society. from the planning of a should rid the country of this which, at various points, en- force of Hughes' powerful year's programme, which pest Oedipus, having solved large silhouettes of the char- words. commences the Easter before, the Sphinx's riddle, thus acters could be seen LUCY O'BRIEN to the payment of the bill for the final film and the TRYAD THEATRE COMPANY one, and they would welcome sketches. The punchy. quick- Films election of the new committee The newly formed Tryad your support Tickets fire wit is delivered with a year later. It is in Theatre company will perform are only 65p on the door. clownlike exuberance. The connection that we are asking a double bill called "Double JAMES MATES. barbed jokes, dance, melody for help with publicity and satire is guaranteed to jolt Fault" at the Polytechnic PEACE MEAL IN FOOLS L.U.0 Film Soc. has over for example the of posters Creative Arts studio on Thur- the politically apathetic into and the distribution of PARADISE the past few years been sday March 18th. The double Poly Creative Arts Studio stark realisation. under attack. programmes. -bill consists of two comedies: All aspects of the present Our publicity has often been "Ball Boys" by David Edgar Peace Meal is a touring situation and complacent critised, but it is not widely and "Talking Liberties by company of ten young actors mentality are ridiculed with an Here David I ssacs of the and actresses from London. As known apart, from th severe Marvin Close. excellent impersonation of the Film Society identifies the a theatre group, they are financial restrictions, our status "Ball Boys" is set in a Prime Minister thrown in for problems and points as a "Society" means that committed to the cause of good measure Icoker room behind the Centre raising consciousness is an idea towards a solution. legally we cannot give details Court at Wimbledon while a Fools Paradise through entertainment about which could fall flat on its details of the names of the match is in progress. Ong- the escalation of the arms films, the venue or the time at inally part of a five-play series face, but this strong and This article is written with of the arms race and the talented group makes it both which they are to be shown. called "Blood-sports". the the intention of informing you danger of nuclear war . workable and enjoyable. The last fortnight has the action follows the conversations as to the state of your Film Fools Paradise is a fart• Film Soc been allocated space of the two boys, Rupert and Soc. with the hope of gen- ical revue of their songs and STEPHEN McCUE. in the Union building, and One-eye It is described as a erating an exchange of opinion/ access to a 'phone (a need 'Mickey -take" on anything advice/information and poss- recognised by Union Council) from Bob Dylan to Karl Marx. bly offers of much-needed help Already this is paying off in • 'Taking Liberties" is by with publciity. Thoughts from terms of increased efficiency. the Poly Film Soc. on co- Marvin Close. a post-Grad. 10% discount for Unlike some better located student at Leeds_ he has been membership and co-operation University or Poly Film Soc, on programming and publicity writing for several years, but Students on our we are in competition not only this is the first of his plays would also be appreciated. c•J with the multi-screen cinemas to be performed clothes. First, the economics: show- but also with The Playhouse, Tryad Theatre was formed ing films is an expensive The Liunge, Cottage Road in July 1981 by two members Two floors of unusual business. The hire of films and the Hyde Park When of the Union Theatre Group, now averages at around C50 When planning our progr- Tim David and Richard Heswall gifts, clothes, each; hire of rooms and pro- amme, we have no information and Nick Wyatt who had jection costs this year will as to what they will show. jewellery, cards, etc. worked in the teatre at Dartin - come to over £6000 This year and our solution this year has ton. Since then three new we are showing more films been to try and fill the likely members have joined Nick than ever before.- three every gaps on a Friday and with our Owen. a Leeds University nova is new week for two terms. Consider Tuesday and Wednesday pro- Graduate Jane Dale who all this against the background gramme show avant garde and graduated in Drama from Hull radical films delaing with class, Albion Place, of our grant from the Union in June 1981. and Liz Hump- being cut in successive years sexuality, racism and inter- phrey - Ellis who trained at Leeds Centre Iform £1200 to £1000 to £800. national politics. the Bingley College of Per- These cuts were imposed after One criticism that has formance Arts and has worked the years films were hooked been raised is that other as a performance artist with and the programmes distribut- socieites make money on their her own one -woman show , ed, and could neigher be film shows, and therefore Film After next week's performa- neither be planned for, nor Soc. should make a profit ce the company will go on pedbeavnoelab countered by a literations to the however, these films are shown tour to most of the universities 58 62 Francis St. Leeds 7 programme. In connection with to raise funds, and this is ref- in the region, starting in May. this, it has , it has has been lected in the films chosen . As yet the company proposed that Films be made Film Soc is there to allow has not found a backer, but dlze Student 3 eItoice the responsibility of and enjoyment and examination it is hoping that the Yorkshire of an important and influential "Events" style committee Arts Association will come for- allowing the yearly budget to mode of communication. ward with some cash to support (fox aq Soo cl cYiht Out be known in good time. To do this, we cannot only Secondly, it must be pointed put on "popular' films, but them . Mon to Sat 9.30 -2-00am Sundays 9 30-Midnight out that there is a great rather try for the widest The performance, on March a good II deal of work involved in the possible range of material. 18th, promises to be Page Fourteen • Sport • Sport • Sport • Sport • Sport • ALL LEEDS FINAL TENPIN BOWLING with 587 and Loi Wiles with University A who totalled a U.C.T.B.A. Semifinals and 571. Meanwhile in the other 2727 team series including a final. half of the centre, the Univer- 968 game, both of which are On February 28th the sity's 5-1 win over Notting- new club records and best national finals of the Univer- ham was as emphatic as the scores in the competition this sities and Colleges Tenpin scoreline suggests. The best year. The most significant Bowling Association were performances came from the contribution came from Mick held at the Ilkestone Bowl, C team, where a fine 233 and Fisher with personal bests of Derbyshire Teams from 564 series by Graham Ridsdill a 244 game and 583 series. In both the Poly and the Univer- helped them to a 938 game the B team match, things sity had fought their way and 2554 series the best went more the Poly's way through to the last four of this, scores recorded by any C with a 3-1 win over the Uni- the most important champ- team in recent years and versity but there was some ionships in student tenpin the ladies whose second tension in the C's when Garth bowling. Fortunately, the game of 800 was the best for a Jones enabled the University draw was kind keeping the ladies' team this year. None to snatch the last game in the Leeds teams apart in the of these, however, must last frame to level that match semis and causing great jubi- detract from the mass of good at 2-2, lation to those who envisaged scores which enabled the an all Leeds final. Firstly, university to amass the high- though, the Poly had to over- est team total of the year. "UNBEATABLE" come their opponents from So straight on to what Sheffield and the University promised to be a hard fought Although the Poly were theirs from Nottingham. but sporting final. The overall defeated their overall per- match result of 11-5 in favour formance this year must be "CONFIDENT of the University doesn't, seen as a major victory for a perhaps, indicate how close team that his been in exis- START" the match really was. In many tence in its own right for only In the first of these semi ways the pivotal part of the two years. In the sixteen year finals, the Poly B team started match was with the ladies, history of the competition, no confidently with an excep- where a superb personal best polytechnic team has ever tional 956 game including a series of 533 by Julie Keays reached the last four. Had 242 from Lol Wiles. The rest of helped the University Ladies they not had to contend with the team seemed to be to an exceptional 2224 series, the University's virtually exhibiting some nerves to the best by any ladies team unbeatable form they could leave the Poly trailing 1'/2 - this year, and a slightly sur- have quite possibly won out- 2'/2, However, a confident prising 4-0 win over what was right. recovery, led primarily by on paper the strongest ladies' So with a victory for the good C team scores, allowed team in the competition. The University and a victory on its the Poly to progress to the Poly ladies certainly didn't way for the Poly this must go final in convincing style, los- bowl badly with late replace- down as the most successful ing only two more points to ment Alison Phillips bowling year ever for tenpin bowling record a fine 111/2 - 41/2 win. her best ever. in Leeds. Notable performances came In the men's side of the from Pete Gaffi kin with a per- match, the Poly A team was CHAZ ROBINS/PETE GAF- sonal best of 566, B.K. Tay rather overwhelmed by the FIKIN. • ALI MORENO GOES FOR STRIKE • A Measureup the difference et HEDDS & TALES Enjoy a superb night out at Hedds and Tales - where you can listen to good music, munch tasty bar snacks and drink

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FIRSTS FIRST

POLYTECHNIC SPORTS through ball. drew the goal- ASSOCIATION. keeper and scored with a low 1st XI FOOTBALL FINAL shot. Leeds Poly 4 Playing against the wind Sheffield Poly 1 seemed to suit Leeds, The midfield in particular worked With a strong wind in their hard throughout and used the favour Leeds began the Brit- ball patiently and intellig- ish Polytechnic final nerv- ently. Leeds virtually put the ously, and twice in the first game beyond doubt when a twenty minutes Owen their curling, swinging half-volley goalkeeper was called upon from Foss beat the goal- to rescue them. keeper from twenty yards. Once they settled down Sheffield were not dead they looked a different team though and they soon pulled and several chances were a goal back when a low close created at the other end. First range shot gave Owen no a floated cross was met pow- chance. However Owen kept erfully by Sawyers but he the lead in tact with a couple thwarted by a good save, then of fines saves. A penalty late a low shot from Kitching was in the game, after a clumsy again well saved. It looked as tackle on Kitching, sealed the if the first half was destined to game for Leeds. be goalless, when Cooksey It was a measure of the was pulled down just inside concentration and applica- the box. Leeds fullback tion of the Leeds team that Fowles gave his team the lead with a three goal lead, they from the spot. still did not give up and SECONDS IN COMMAND The second half saw Shef- indeed pressed for more field rely on long upfield balls goals. FOOTBALL catching' forwards and soon beautiful solo effort, as he in an attempt to get behind It was very much a team Leeds Polytechnic 2nd XI 3 settled down playing effec- glided across the face of the the Leeds defence, but Gibb performance THANKS MUST Liverpool Polytechnic 2nd XI tive possession football. defence from left to right, 4' and Taylor played superbly GO TO ALL the players in the 1 Both teams were showing seemingly without any hope and coped with everything squad, Tony Clough, and all Leeds Poly 2nd XI convinc- the calibre which brought of scoring and as he per- that came their way. Soon the supporters who made the ingly won this prestigious them to this final stage, as ceived thekeeper coming Leeds scored the crucial goal. trip to give much appreciated British tournament at Lillies- excitement mounted with from his line, he chipped the Cooksey latched on to a support. hall, the F.A. training centre, end to end action but both ball on the turn from all of in a most impressive fashion. defences coming out on top. eighteen yards into the roof of The Leeds team had travel- However, with thirty the net. led down to Stafford on the minutes gone, Leeds broke The Leeds machine was BRIGHTON Tuesday staying the night at a the deadlock with a superb ticking over well and the mid- hotel courtesy of L.P.U. who goal by Sinclair. As Leeds field were getting the upper had also given them a new were awarded a corner, the hand over their skilful oppo- BREEZY outfit. defence were drawn to the nents as Leeds converged on LADIES HOCKEY second half, Brighton got a The next day at Lillieshall rear post by Day and Irwin the Liverpool goal. Strikers Day and Coffey were torment- B.P.S.A. ANAL; VENUE: LIL- penalty stroke after their for- manager, Gerry Stewart con- and as Coffey struck the ball, LIESHALL ward was brought down ducted a light training session Sinclair came hurtling in, ing the defence and Leeds' Leeds Poly 0 inside the circle. Brighton with his lads on the superb straight in front of the goal third goal was soon in com- Brighton Poly 1 duly scored and took a 1-0 astro-turf surface made avail- and from twelve yards sent ing. Fro the second year run- lead. able to him. the ball screaming into the Liverpool Poly scored a ning, Leeds Poly met Brigh- Leeds came back at Brigh- After a pep talk from Gerry net consolation goal a few ton Poly in the final of the ton but could not break down Stewart the Leeds team took Leeds sustained the pres- minutes from time when a B.P.S.A. Ladies Hockey Tour- the sound defence. They did the field to the delight of the sure on the Liverpool goal cross from the left was carried nament. get the ball into the net but large Leeds support who had right up until half time, into the top corner of the net The match started off easily only after the umpire had travelled down on a suppor- 'though the game was still by the strong wind which had with botb teams settling blown to give a penalty ters' coach from Leeds. There finely balanced'. been blowing throughout the down and getting used to the corner, failing to play the was a fairly large Liverpool The second half saw Liver- match. favourable pitch. Leeds then advantage. Leeds' resulting support too who had set up pool bombard the Leeds goal As the final whistle went, began to apply pressure but penalty corner was unfortu- video cameras to film the but superb defensive play the team were already failed to break through the nately unproductive. match. broke up all attacks. Leeds embracing each other, over- Brighton defence. Several During the last ten minutes The match started at a ter- were playing some delightful joyed at winning the Cup and penalty corners resulted with Leeds applied all the pres- rific rate with Liverpool football and made it two nil so remaining unbeaten this Carol Fletcher coming very sure, pushing all the players immediately on the attack, when Coffey scored what season. close on one occasion. forward. Several penalty cor- threatening to take the lead manager Gerry Stewart said Towards the end of the half, ners arose and it seemed as if but Leeds managed to cope "Would win any goal of the Brighton themselves began Leeds were going to equalise. with the Liverpool 'pigeon season Competition". It was a ROSS J. IRWIN. to apply the pressure, but however, it was not to be and again they failed to score. Brighton took the trophy by Within ten minutes of the winning 1-0. NETBALL

BPSA NETBALL FINALS Leeds Poly played an excit- SNOW SUCCESS ing match against Birming- ham Poly in the final of the B.P.S,A. tournament. SKIING James Mooke, Leeds rana- Leeds and Brighton both On Saturday. the Leeds way with the team prize. For secured their places by previ- University Ski Team com- his efforts, Moore received ous wins. Leeds played their peted in the Northern Univer- third place in the overall indi- best netball in the first half sities Dry Ski Championships vidual event. and had a handsome lead in at Harrogate and came out The Leeds girls did equally the early stages. This pres- the clear winners. There were well although their opposi- sure was sustained until half nine other universities pres- tion was not so strong. Janet time when the lead was ent making a total of sixtyfive Heywood and Maria Giancola reversed to 17-12 in Birming- competitors. Each competitor came third and second res- hams favour. had two runs down the pectively in the women indi- In the second half the great slalom course which made up vidual event and with the help advantage in height enjoyed his individual time and went of Sally Foster were able to by Birmingham began to pay towards his team time. win the women's team event. increasing dividends. The Leeds' star shier Jeremy In the dual slalom event. Birmingham goalkeeper was Nash was disqualified on his Leeds I and II teams both won at least Eft tins and Leeds first run but put in the best their leagues and ended up were unable to win rebounds individual time on his second competing against each other in either circle. run of 8,64 seconds. Robert in the final, Leeds I ending up The final score was 38-17 to Moore, with the Austrian the clear winners. Birmingham - a margin that influence put in the best Leeds returned home at the was not in any way a true aggregate individual score end of the day with the bulk of reflection of the difference for Leeds with two brave if not the prizes, supplied by the between the teams. stylish descents. Backed up sponsors, 'Alpine Sports. with good skiing from Alistar ,,„..c% of spr...1ic due ro the finals has prevented us from using many of the reports received • Sorry! Scott and Simon Simms and JAMES HOOKE_ 4 Next Week: Every Which Way LIPMAN DISCO ANTI-APARTHEID But Loose & Any Which Way Fri 12th March in Lipman MOVT. SOC. You Can: Build. Late Bar, 8,30. National AAM Demo in Lon- Sun: 3.15; LCP - 5.20. ENGLISH SOC. don ISOLATE SOUTH Week: 1.50, 4.05; LCP - 6.10. Disco at the Warehouse, Tues AFRICA. Sun 14th March. ABC 3 16th March. Tickets on sale Coach leaves Parkinson Steps Until Sat: Torn Between Two Union Ext. Fri - Tues 1 pm. 7.45 am, tickets Travel Lovers & The Last Snows of Members - 30p, others - 50p. Bureau. £3 return. Spring: RUB CLUB DISCO SCM CONF. Cont: 1.15, 3.05, 4.55; LCP - Soul, reggae, beat. Doubles On Sexuality, speakers on 6.45. Bar. Where soulful people and discussions on Feminism Next Week: Ragtime, know what its about. 8 pm and Gay Christians etc. Sat Sun: 2.50, 6.00; Week: 1.15, every Fri. 13th March 10 am - 5 pm. 3.55; LCP - 7.15. Comm Rm B&A. £1. LUU FILM SOC. LUU MUSIC SOC. Fri 12th: Alternative Miss Misc. Choral and Orchestral Con- World - RBLT. cert, Sat 13th March 7.30 pm. Tues 16th: Third Generation • Great Hall. Mozart Requiem. RSLT 21. TOWER (458229) Admission: members - 60p, Wed 17th: British Sounds - SCIENCE FICTION SOC. students - 75o. Until Sat: Red Nights of the RSLT 21. Fri 12th March, Yul Brynner in Gestapo: 'The Ultimate Warrior'. RSLT SPANISH SOC. All start 7 pm. Presents Tom Locri Flamecon Cinema 1.10, 4.15, 7.20 & 20, 7 pm. - 60p. The Texas Chainsaw Mas- guitarist. Mon 15th March in sacre: THURS 18TH the Spanish Dept (2nd floor Poetry of Steve Turner read HYDE PARK (752045) 2.45, 5.45, B.50, NAB), 7.30 pm. - 75p. Until Sat: Theatre by English Dept CU. 1.10 The Long Good Fri- Next Week: Taxi Driver & TEXTILE SOC. day, 8.30, and Thunderbolt School of English Main Build, Exorcist II. Annual Dinner, Queens Hotel and Lightfoot. 6.30. LT 1 . Sun cont. 1.40; LCP - 5.50. GRAND Ballroom Tues 18th March, 7 - Late show Fri 11 pm: The Week cont. 1.00, 2.50, 4.50; (459351/440971) THIRD WORLD FIRST 2 am. Tickets on sale MMF Devils. LCP - 6.40. Until 20th March, 7.15 pm. SOC. Foyer 12 - 1 pm every day. Late show Sat 11 pm: Sum- Mondays 75p only. Opera North 12th & 18th; Mon 15th March, RH Evans Members - £6. mer of '42. A Midsummer Night's Dream Lounge, 1.00 pm. bread and Sun for 6 days (Not Wed): The ODEON 1 (30031) GEOGRAPHICAL SOC. Until Sat: Absence of Malice: 17th; soup plus speaker . Dinner Dance, Castle Grove, Time Bandits, 8.00; Support Nabucco 13th & 16th. prog. 7.05. 1.55, 4.40; LCP - 7.25. CND SOC. DEBATE Headingley. Thurs 18th March, 7.30 pm - 1 am. £6 - Wed only at 2.30 and 7.15: Next Week: National Lam- PLAYHOUSE (442111) Debate: Tories v CND. Mul- Woodstock. poon's Animal House & The Matchmaker (final week) tilateralism v Unilateralism. Dept. foyer 1 - 2 pm. Next Week: Tess. Revenge of the Pink Panther. Tues 8 pm; Wed - Sat 7.30. 7,30 pm, R.H. Evans Lounge ABORTION Sun: 3.45, 5.50; Week: 2.30, Matinee Sat 3pm. Tonight. A Feminist Issue by Debby LOUNGE (751061) 6.25. From 18th March: Duet for Until Sat: Tess. PICKET M.O.D. Sanders - Women for Life. LG One. 19, 7.45 pm, Thurs 18th Fri, 7.10, Sat: 4.30, 7.45. ODEON 2 At Careers Service. Wed 17th March. Next Week: Monty Python's This and next week: Deathw- CIVIC (569401) March. 12.00 pm. Life of Brian & Airplane. ish II: Tues 16th - 20th: Twelfth WED 17TH MARCH Sun: 4.50 & 6.30: Week 5.40 & 2.25, 5.00; LCP - 7.40. Night, 7 pm. LEEDS RECORD COL- WAG video film-show, 'The 7.15. ODEON 3 Students E1 only. LECTORS FAIR Creggan', LPU TV Rm, 1 pm - Check: Tess may be retained . Until Sat: Fort Apache, The Sun 14th March, 11 am - 5 pm. 30p. COTTAGE ROAD Bronx: Tel: 687572. Astoria Centre, CND AGM (751606) 2.10, 4.10; LCP - 7.10. Roundhay Rd. All members please attend, Next Week: Discos Until Sat: AnAmerican Absence of 1 00 pm, PRR. Malice. LUU INDIAN ASSOC. Werewolf in London & Elton (Same times as Odeon 1) Annual Formal Dinner, Met- John in Central Park, Cont. CND EASTER DISCO ropole Hotel, 7.30 - 2 am. GOFF JACKSON AND 6.00, LCP - 7.35. ABC 1 (451013) Tartan bar, 8.00 pm, bar Members - £7, Non-members THE HUNS Until Sat: '10': 4.00, 8.25 & Fri late show: Woodstock, extension, Wed 17th March. - £7.50. With Attilla The Horn plus The 10.45. Private Benjamin: 1.50, 6.10. Members - 40p, non- Ankh and Little Brother Next Week, Sun for 4 days: Next Week: Halloween II: members - 60p. LEEDS POLY ENTS Presents Nine Below Zero, 'appearing at the Cosmo Club, Mcanmy Dearest. Sun: 2.00, 4.30; LCP - 7.05. LPU CONSTRUCTION Week: 1.15, 2.50, 5 20; LCP - Thurs 18th March. Tickets Francis St. March 18th. Sun cont. 4.40, LCP - 7.00; Waged - £1.25, UB 40 - 75p 7.55. SOC. Poly Info Pt. or Union Record Mon - Wed cont. 5.15; LCP Disco, Fri 12th,Brunswick Ter- 7.30. Shop - £3. AGRIC. SOC. ABC 2 race. bar till 12 pm, 8.30 pm. From Thurs: The French Until Sat: The Beyond & LPU ENTS Annual Dinner and Dance, Lieutenant's Woman, cont Shock: POLY FOOTBALL CLUB Folk night 'Aikens Drum', Castle Grove, Cottage Rd. 5.30; LCP 7.40, Cont. 2 15, 3.45, 5.35; LCP - Disco, Fri 12th, Beckett Park Tues 16th, Beckett Park Bar, 9 17th March. Tickets - £7 from 7.00. Bar. Late Bar. pm. Late bar - free. comm. members. Announcing the formation of Fiona Honeybunch loves Mice - Monopoly, Camels?! Cack, Cack, Cack, Cack, the Ex-Wetherby Terrace Soc- Flora Margarine. Mork's confused. Bloody Cack. iety. Number of members has Classified ***** ***** ***** recently risen to four. New Steve, 110 days and count- D.C. You silver-tongued devil. Pete, are you sure they're not members with suitable qual- ing; Metals. you! your Y-fronts? ifications welcome. Stompers Ode to Philip Webb & Andy ***** it**** Stompers Mobile Disco ***** Graham: Two little boys, Had Virginia Holland or Italy? Does Ray use Grecian 2000? Leeds 620385 S.J. Twenty with a bullet. two little toys, Each has a ***** ***** ***** ***** rubber ...I Gaily they play, To Someone should tell the idiot That's for me to know and you Summer in America? See WE can send lettuce( John J.'s dismay, Tories both what he has done wrong. to wonder Chris. BUNAC table every Friday in ***** of course. ***** ***** Union Extension. ** ** * Stop press... King Chicton Steve and Bing; surely you ***** Andy Smiff f**k off. P.S. Is Marcus giving up Theology catches bungler at the Manor. should have stopped by now; Anyone recently acquired a Who put it in last week? to take on Law or S.R. Ans- ***** Metals. 10 gear, chrome-coloured ***** wers on a postcard to Room Peter Rabbit, come draw my * **** Carlton Cobra cycle with red Ray, do camels leave pink 45 or H2.1. Bet it's J R. curtains - Rynkie. S.J. Did your dentist pull it or & black trimmings? STOLEN footy prints? ***** ***** was is Bullit? from Lyddon Terrace on ***** O.K. I give in, Dream, Dream, Little Angel is a "function of ***** Thurs. 4th March (£15 reward J., you liar, your pants are on Dream... (see Helen P. above). Kate". I thought you'd found all the if found). Flat 1.5, 37 Lyddon fire. ***** ***** sex magazines Phillip? Terr. Tel: 454243. ***** Stel is a competent driver and Happy 21st Birthday to a ***** ***** Helen Parker. who do you should be Minister of Trans- wonderful Gnomekeeper Warm hot pussy on show. French Ball at Sadler, Sat 20th know called XXX? G.B. port. from his loving Gnome. Contact Diano Racey Woof. March, 9 pm - 3 am. Late bar, ***** ***** buffet. Fat Boy Five & Jazz Kate: Geoff/Jeff can get lost. Let's keep it in the family, Phil. bands. - £10 double ticket. Love Mike. ***** VIBRATIONS :000 ***** Shhhh, you'll wake Jane C. 4941 Take a shower Big El! Price. Records and Cassettes I/ ***** ***** Current LP's from f 1.99 Warning - the Burton Grange 2 down, 1 to go, Caroline. Helen's Revolutionary Party How about Sainsbury's? - Selection of cassettes from f 1.49 Found in Hartley Ave. laun- is about to take over the Chris. Collectors Items derette - a pair of mens blue world. ***** Y-fronts. For free fitting apply ***** Wanted, tortoises in Quarry 53 Pennington St.... 5 Hyde Park Corner John, tortoises approaching Mount. Records ordered on request ***** now! ***** The Jolly Green Giant loves ***** Jeremy caught between my Tel: 743136 Nibblets. Chris R., Man or Muotree? legs? Kinky. Gig Guide : Haircut 100 : Woody Allen *MARTIN KELNER * RADIO AIRE * 5.15 - 8.00p.m. * MON./FRI.

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