O.G.M. ISTUDEN Tuesday 28th Jan INDEPENDENT LEEDS AREA STUDENT NEWSPAPER Riley Smith Hall

BA'ATHISTS RENEW INTIMIDATION POLICY Barclays 'disgusted' YOU'LL by Poly's action

Following the recent LPSU decision to not accept Baru lays cheques in their shops, the Bank this week has issued D an official statement on the LUU General Secretary, Rob governmentYOU and of what it lence, being told that "people ing, the incident was a "typical issue. Minshull and other members might do to their families at like you will he dealt with:- act by those students who come The spokesman stated that of Leeds University were in- home. At this stage the police were over to Britain under the pre- they were "disappointed that timidated, some being According to Bob Minshull called by someone and the news tence of studying but really to such a decision should he taken on political rather than com- threatened with physical vio- who was asked to sort out the of this apparently frightened intimidate anybody opposed to meeting, certain people failed mercial grounds, especially lence, last Monday by a the Iraqis off. the policy of terror in Iraq." He to show their Union cards and Mr Minsull was also asked that those who are intimi- when it infringes upon personal group of people who are were subsequently asked to threatened last week when he dated "stand up with CADRI, freedom of choice." Geoff allegedly supporters of the leave the meeting. On doing so was standing by the CADRI against the Fascists.- Sharp, manager of the Uni- right wing Baathist regime in they began to threaten the Iraqi stall in the Union, which was Although Minshull believes versity branch, found the action Iraq. dissidents in Arabic, while the explicitly anti-Baathist and told that the Iraqi intimidation cam- "disgusting-. He-added "we are The incident took place at an leader of the group made a that he "would die young." paign will "fade as quickly as it talking about freedom of Amnesty International (Al) brief speech about why he and According to a representa- started", he hoped "the issue of speech, so why stop it here in meeting where many overseas his colleagues supported the tive of CADRI, who was not torture in Iraq will remain in Britain." students, including Iraqi dissi- war against Khomeni in Iran, present at the Amnesty meet- students' minds." In a pamphlet sent to custom- dents, were about to watch a accusing those who are opposed ers who question South African film called 'Atrocities in Iraq'. to Sadam of subserviency to the involvement, Barclays maintain Approximatel■25 known Ayatollah . that their continued presence Bat•hiNis then entered the Shortly afterwards. Mioshull can only encourage the estab- meeting and. according to wit- was informed that the same lishment of a litiref society . nesses, proceeded to note down group of Iraqis were intimidat- They claim that withdrawal of the names ot the dissidents pre- ing others. Iraqi students in the investment would not bring sent, They are opposed to M.J. coffee bar, Here he asked apartheid to an end. but would Sadam's regime in Iraq. which them to stop frightening the only reduce their ability to they believe is brutal and un- students and was immediatch bring about internal reforms. democratic. As a result they accused of being racist and Jill Smith. Poly President. live in constant fear of the Iraqi threatened with physical vio- wasn't surprised by Barclays re- sponse. She encouraged stu- dents to make themselves aware of the true facts. Smith outlined Barclays heavy in- LUU FACES volvement in the maintenance of the apartheid regime: sup- plying secret loans, discriminat- ing against blacks, and harbour- CASH CRISIS ing military connections. 'Ms Smith maintained that the LUU Treasurer, Frank Hor- say that following the £100,000 action was being directed vath, gloomily predicts that by spent on revamping 'The Old against Barclays because they the session 19871NS the Union Bar', and refitting the toilets in were by far the worst offenders, will be in a "deficit position.- If the near future, there would be and action had to start some- current trends continue the Un- "no more capital investment on where. ion will soon be spending more the building itself." Although he We have no massive iflu- money than it gets in income. accused last years Treasurer of -dons of a large effect. But we and significant savings will have "incompetence". he said he was must all do our bit." to be made. not too worried and the Union • Leeds Poly Fine Art students protest against Fowler Polytechnic student reaction Although the Unions could "make alterations to our Photo: Stephen Robinson in the Union building was £679.000 income from the Uni- policies." Students from Leeds Polytechnic's Fine Art Department last mixed. Jim McAlistair. a social versity last year was a 1% in- Some other members of Ex- Friday staged their own artistic protest against the Fowler policy student, said "apartheid crease on the previous year, in ecutive were far less worried. social security cuts by painting murals and hanging them in was disgusting. I'd never bank 'real terms" this represents a Simon Buckby, currently the refectory. with Barclays." Home econom- £17,000 decrease. In the past Education Secretary and this "We wanted to do something against the cuts". they ist. Kate Harris. claimed that, these yearly cuts have been year's Labour Club candidate explained and so suggested their idea to the Executive who in ..so many of the students don't masked by rising profits from for the new sabbatical post of turn supplied them willingly with the paper and paint. Lave a damn. People use banks the Unions trading operations, Education Officer, said he was The murals were brightly coloured and painted with great i'or banking reasons." but these have now stabilised at "not concerned at all", being enthusiasm. They depicted Norman Fowler as a bird 'with While Don Weston. a pro- around £80,000 p.a. more interested in 'real political very little brain' and the tories as 'robbers of the poor'. duction engineer who banks There is virtually no chance issues"; while Rob Minshull The Polytechnic's executive were obviously pleased with with Barclays, was concerned of the Union getting more merely quipped: "I wish I knew this unique demonstration for not only do the murals mirror that it was to easy to take such money from the University in where it all went." Union policy on government cuts but they also attracted over action. "It's an easy option. It's the current financial climate While the Union may be able 350 Polytechnic students to fill in post-cards criticising the this week's fashion, like Rown- and so some cut-backs will have to keep its head above water for Social Services minister which were sent to their home MPs. trees, or the Sun newspaper." to be made. Although he con- the next two years. without any Karen Swift, LPSU's Welfare Secretary who was giving It is thought that the Uni- ceded this point, Horvath re- significant changes, there are out the post-cards said "we can't thank them enough" ersitv may well he taking simi- fused to be drawn on where clearly some tough financial de- because they had drawn attention of many students - who lar action against Barclays in these cuts will fall, preferring to cisions to be faced in the not too might otherwise have not known about the cuts. the near future. make statements like "tire cake distant future. Helen Slingsby Chris Elwell is °ay so Mg." Hie Old, however. Paul Morgan PLUS PAGES 8 & 9 PAGE 3 PAGE 4 TV AM HOLY MARY What's On INSIDE LETTERS SPITTING IMAGE and more news, Arts and Music Page 2 NEWS RENT VICTORY A student at Sheffield Universi- and bad housing conditions. MARKETS LUU welfare officer, Phil ty has won a battle against his landlord, which should help fu- Davies, said that it was reassur- ture claims of entitlement to full ing to know that the courts were tenants rights and rent reduc- following the House of Lords tions. judgement. MARKE Peter Mardon, a law student, In most cases the non- "THE KIRKGATE MAR- traders reply that that is only applied to a local rent officer exclusive licence agreement is a KETS ARE IN DANGER". is because they spent the insur- hoping that a —fair rent" would sham device because students do the message that the people of ance money which came in after be set below the £17 per week he enjoy exclusive possession of Leeds market want to spread. the disastrous tire of 1975 to had agreed to pay. their rented accommodation. They point out that the best keep the rates down for party Those of you who know any. Mr Caplan, his landlord, ob- Many students are now taking source of food and goods bar- political advantage. thing about NUS will know just jected and took Peter to court action against this. gains. as we know it. may soon At the moment only the how important this illustrious claiming the "licence agree- Phil Davies said, "Over 300 disappear: low income groups Liberal contingent on the coun- organisation is to our very ment" the student had made Rent Registration packs have cil supports the traders, though livelihood. Thus spake Nigel could be under threat yet again. was not a tenancy. So Peter been given out, so we can Over Christmas the dispute two or three Labour councillors Wright, managing to get lots Of could not seek a "fair rent" be- assume that quite a lot of ap- have said that they will break past LUU motions sent forward has dropped out of the public cause the agreement was not plications will be made to have eye, but encouraged by the way whip and support the traders if to NUS. Some rather obscure included in the terms of the fair rents set." that Stockport market traders the redevelopment plans are statements were made to Rent Act. The packs give advice on how have recently fought off similar not satisfactory. oppose this move, but it was Sheffield County Council to obtain a "fair rent" and are The traders say that the passed overwhelmingly. redevelopment plans. Leeds ruled against the landlord's available from the union execu- council has behaved badly: they Next came a well prepared traders plan to make it promin- claim, following the House of tive or welfare office. claim that it has been running motion on sexual harassment, ent again. Lords judgement last year Phil Davies advised, "If you down the market for some setting out the problem and The Dutch company MAB which decided that no form of think your rent is unfair, try years: they allege that the coun- proposing some solutions. It want to redevelop much of the written deal could change a and negotiate a reduction with site. There is dispute over cil leader has had secret meet- was all too much for some blue tenancy. your landlord. It's the most ings with the chairman of MAB blooded males and Grunt Mer- whether they will build a boring This could prove to be the straightforward approach. if and they further allege that cer rose to speak against. shopping complex like the new- • first in a number of cases in this is unsuccessful then call in a some of the new council "There's nothing offensive in ly built and practically disused which the courts rule against rent officer to obtain an esti- byelaws are going to clamp saying a girly's got a nice bum." St John's centre or whether landlords who have stripped mate of the 'fair rent' of the down on their freedom of (Grunt has a horrible bum by they will provide a decent mar- tenants of protection against ex- property." speech. Apparently they will the way, and possibly the most ket building for Kirkgate. cessive rents, unfair eviction They claim that practical try to forbid the placing of peti- Catherine Cuthbert tasteless sheepskin coat ever problems like planning permis- tions and posters on market ficult to clean and have an un- seen in an OGM). Some of sion and finance make it uncer- stalls. satisfactory internal layout. rejuvenation. but it does them make millions because tain whether the developers can There is general agreement "But," says a representative of appear that the present MAB they have nice hums. and four go ahead with the scheme. that the temporary buildings the market traders' association, plans, though they possess million read the Sun because of The council say that they do erected after the 1975 fire need "they need rejuvenating, not a many advantages. will in ess- it, just witness the success of not have the money to rebuild to be improved upon: they're steam roller." Perhaps the ence destroy Leeds market. Sam Fox . I never knew it the market themselves. The leaky. potentially insecure. dif- buildings do need more than Ben Hopkins was her hum people were in- terested in! "What you consider offensive." cried Grunt . . . "is shouted someone. Null WE'RE THE LUCKY ONES said. surprisiiib few people agreed with him. In the light of cuts in student by an SDP select committee dards. dents are mobilising support to On then to the print sirikc .11 'benefit which will mean a drop had said that "students will he Claire Whitley. Student Wel- attack the latest Government Wapping, where Mr Murdoch in incomes for Leeds students under real hardship, it is an fare Secretary at Leeds Uni- proposals by.-- lobbying 'Parlia- is producing his quantity pub- to the tune of £300-£400 per intolerable position." versity Union. denied that the ment with an address by both bunions: "The Wapping Liar" year. 'Sir Keith Joseph replied Sir Keith told the Commons Government was generous to Neil Kinnock and David Steel according to the print workers. this week that "Britain was that Britain spent over three to students and she felt that Sir on February 20. There will also At least they are more Nvitt∎ generous." five times as much per head on Keith's claims were "rubbish". he an NUS demonstration on than anyone who spoke today. students as sonic European She went on to say that Britain 26th February. It was claimed that the strike The Secretary of State for countries and this has been seen had a history of a free educa- Paul Ogden "increased confidence of the Education and Science is under as an excuse to remove students tion system which was now ruling class." "If this group of attack from all major parties from social security benefits being undermined by the I ory 'powerful workers' lose, it will and pressure groups. A ruling and to lower their living stan- Government. demoralise the working class." Don't fool yourselves. it will Organise, unite and act for the end of apartheid. BREW UP also give Norman Fowler confi- Week for the end of apartheid. Victory is in eight. Pray for the anti of apartheid. Our victory is within our grasp. dence and so it affects fight for the end of apartheid. Our victory Is assured Complaints among members at Amanitas klgaw•thul Matta Ica a lanai the Uni‘ersity Council that YOU . . . a valiant. if mis- All Power to the Ithoplei • (2,001 is being spent on tea and guided attempt at making the coffee for union staff were dis- issue directly relevant to stu- missed t'IN, Exec_ as being petty dents. Conservative leader. queries about an insignificant Michael Simmonds, felt that "a sum of money. 2-I hour week. long holidays Frank Horvath. the treasur- and high pay don't exactly con- er. describing it as "nit- stitute poor conditions." The picking". "Staff.- he said, "con- printers have stopped expan- tribute enormously tO the run- sion. opposed new technology ning of this union. if we neglect and tried to prevent the pub- lication of "a very well provided • them, the union will not run as efficiently as it does." Rub Min- newspaper" and should he con- shull the general secretary was demned. fully in agreement, finding the This made angry Sue Cald- complaints "scandalous!" As he well very angry: the printers got put it, "Lecturers do not earn those conditions through well excessive wages and this is the organised unions and if the rul- only perk they receive." At a ing classes "smash" them, cost of ten pence per member they'll smash everything. of staff per day which amounts Needless to say the motion to less than one half of a per was passed. so there will be no cent of the union budget. it copies of the Times in the union does seem a hit petty to try to shop and the print workers can take away the staff's daily cup- sleep in the union if they want pal to . _ . Leeds is, after all, a long Gilad HaYeem way from Wapping. DANCING USA SOUTH AFRICAN The Ballroom Dancing Society, ing £2,000 to find. one of the union's largest As an incentive to help the BENEFIT DISCO societies. has been invited over society's fund raising for the SCHOLARSHIP to Utah in the USA for a presti- event, the union executive has gious competition being held decided to donate the final £550 REFECTORY during the Easter holidays. to help them on their way, but The cost to send nine of its it sees this gift as a definite tickets 8 till 1.30 55(1 members over has been 31 JAN one-off occurrence. estimated at £550 per head. of Sue Cocker which the society has a remain- NEWS Page 3 GIRLY SWOTS M'chester sit in NICK THE JOBS voted out A recent report by the three pare favourably with other jobs. situation is 'improving all the main organisations monitoring Graduate output in 1986 will time' and pointed out that the graduate employment states be the lowest it has been in forty milkround programme for 1986 An Emergency General Meet- Despite !hi,- there was a that the number of unemployed years and, with the increase in was 15 per cent bigger than last ing held at Manchester Uni- clear split within the Executive women graduates is consistently the number of graduate vacan- year and that there were more versity Union decided by 550 with the General secretary, lower than the number of unem- cies, it means that career pros. visiting companies. votes to 481) on Monday night Chris Grant opposing the to end the six day occupation of occupation, seeing it as a hit ployed made graduates. pects for graduates are better Duncan Murray Dr. Richard Siddall, Director than ever. Dr. Siddall said the the University administration premature. However, four Ex- of the University Careers Ser- building. ecutive members supported the vice, said that, in his experi- Students had originally voted occupation. ence, women began their search for the occupation at an OGM On Friday the University had for a job much earlier and that in protest against the disciplin- gone to court and got a repos- their overall approach was more IT'S A ary proceedings taking place session order for their property efficient and thorough. The fi- against four students who which was issued to students on gures only refer to the situation allegedly attacked and spat at the Saturday but ignored. This six months after graduation, HACKY Home Affairs Minister. David opened the possibility of the and male graduates eventually Waddington during his visit to Police having to forcibly end 'catch up', though it takes them the Union last November. the occupation. longer to begin looking for a LIFE FOR The occupation was sup- When the decision to occupy job. This is reflected in the fact ported by as many as 300 stu- the building was overturned. that a far greater proportion of dents at any one time with 201) students peacefully left the penultimate year women stu- ME many staying overnight. The building and the University has dents visit the careers service In a closely contested elec- sit-in caused a total close down stated that no damage has been when invited to do so in tion, Jim Sheridan this week of the University administra- caused. February/March. became the Poly's new Exter- tion building and resulted in The University has stated The report also points out nal Affairs Secretary. In a help to promote a good rela- staff being sent home with no- that it is unlikely to take action that applications for Post- three way contest, which pol- tionship, which has recently one left to man the switchboard against individual protestors Graduate Certificate of Educa- led only 137 votes. Sheridan been marred by consistent and the University computer. though it may well bill the stu- tion places is down by 28 per narrowly beat his nearest riv- complaints about late night As a result students couldn't dent union for the staff wages cent. This is not only due to the al, Eugene Bait by two votes. noise. take any books out of libraries during the dispute: The four current teachers' strike, but re- Sheridan aims to encourage He would also like to see nr register for summer exams. accused students have been flects a downward trend. Dr. more interaction between more communication between Manchester Union's execu- summoned to appear before the Siddall suggested this was due to Poly students and the com- the university and poly un- tive are totally opposed to the university disciplinary again the lack of real opportunities, munity, particularly at Beck- ions, and hopes they will use University's actions as they be- this week though no final ‘'er- the current bad press the ett Park. He suggests that a their combined power to fight lieve the Union's own disciplin- diet is expected until late teaching profession is receiving, toddler or 'old folks' party, issues like the Fowler Bill- ary procedures will sufficiently February. and the fact that the prospects given by these students. could Jane Bookbinder deal with the complaints against Alex Gardiner of salary increases to not coin- the four students. MARY, MARY NEVER CONTRARY Report by: Rachel Smith

Mary Whitehouse's talk on of fun' in the 1960's, the 'chang- ety was the debasement of lan- `Permissiveness and Reli- ing political climate' of the guage," If the reserve of certain gion' in the Politics Depart- 1980's has given Mrs. White- words to express anger or anxi- ment on Wednesday was met house's 'hypocrisy and pre- ety were made common usage with mixed reactions. Over judice a veneer of respectihil- then -one only leaves physical ity'. By ccultivating 'moral violence- as a response. She 200 people packed in to see scares', such as those over the also attacked the growth of por- what was nicknamed 'The Pill and Aids, Mrs. White- nography as a cause of vio- Mary Whitehouse Morality house's type of moral stance lence. quoting horrific cases of Show', and further interest scares people into accepting in- child abuse and rape as the re- was caused by a noisy picket ferior positions. Criticism of sults of people's reactions when by the Revolutionary Com- TV programmes such as East `fed on pornographers' filth," munist Party. Enders is an attempt to deny Time was allowed for ques- Braving the weather, the that things like teenage pre- tions, but certain people felt communist students stood out- gnancy and violence happen in that Mrs. Whitehouse evaded side the Social Sciences build- everyday life, and ignore the giving direct answers. She de- ing, waving a banner which de- problem. nied having made public state- manded free 24 hour nurseries, Mrs. Whitehouse first apolo- ments on issues such as the Pill free and safe contraception, gised for not standing since she and abortion, and refused to and free abortion on demand. had a had leg, then began her commit herself when ques- Although the majority of the speech, tracing the changing tioned about abortion. She said picket was male, they chanted attitudes of society. She that "every situation is diffe- slogans in support of women's claimed that the growth of the rent. 1 am not telling anybody rights, such as "No return to the so-called 'New Morality' or per- they should not have an abor- kitchen" and "Mary was the missiveness was an unnatural tion." When asked on her views victim of immaculate concep- development that had tried to oat homosexuality in relation to tion. We don't want to be vic- destroy "values developed... her idea of morality and reli- tims - give us contraception."' from human experience." She gion, she did not directly corn- One of the RCP, 'Eileen', criticised the role of the media ment on adults. but said her said they were not going to dis- in the growth of permissiveness major concern was with the rupt the meeting 'since they in the 1960's. possibly because dangers of pressurising teena- could defeat 'Holy Mary's' she was banned from BBC gers into "unnatural roles". She arguments in reasonablee de- programmes for eleven years. said that most young people go bate. Whereas she was 'a figure She strongly rejected the through a "psychological viewpoints of her opponents phase" of uncertain feelings, which were raised in the 1961./s. and to lower the age of consent Highlighted for criticism were might push them into homosex- the defendants of 'Lady Chat- uality when they might other- teriey'sLover' when the hook wise go on to "normal heterose- was 'put on trial' in the sixties. xual experiences." c ustickq forbooks She added that, from a religious Mrs. Whitehouse provoked point of view, permissiveness interest on a number of ALL THE BOOKS YOU NEED ARE HERE was wrong since it encouraged accounts. if only because peo- UNIVERSITY BOOKSHOP POLYTECHNIC BOOKSHOP MEDICAL & LEGAL freedom without constraint. ple were interested in the views BOOKSHOP saying that If we never feel behind the media image. 21, Blenheim Terrace, 25-27,Cookridge Street Perhaps the prevailing opinion 57. Great George Street. guilty, ladies and gentlemen. Hours of business 9.00a.m. to 5.30p.m., Monday to Saturday we don't need Christ." was summed up by the chair- She justified her campaign to woman. Judy Kimble,. who said and for STUDENT STATIONERS clean up television. arguing that that Mrs. Whitehouse was -a STATIONERY. NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES : 1172-4, Woodhouse Lane. -one of the most significant very slippery and evasive lady reasons for the.dowitfall.of soci, to deal with."

Page 4 LETTERS agreement as a sell out to the Don't stop saving paper isolation will lead to changes on loyalists, whilst groups such as though; the council collects a much larger scale. the RCP see it as a sell out to waste paper at the following Sara then makes an attack on ihe Republicans, and to con- sites: compulsory membership of stu- tuse the matter even further the I. Bennet Road car park (be- dentamions. She seems to think RCP supports the Nationalist hind Boots in Headingley): that abolishing compulsory cause that wants to exchange 2. Ace of Clubs, Woodhouse membership will lead to a swin one form of capitalist govern- Street on the first Saturday of in SUs' political outlooks. ment (London) for another each month 9am-12.30 p.m. and Where is the reasoning behind (Dublin). 3. Cooplands newsagent, .105 that? Surely the only reason Excuse me. but in a funny Otley Road. 4. Parklands P.O., that student unions follow left sort of way I am confused, but Stonegate Road during shop of centre viewpoints is that stu- then again what I find even hours. dents are weary of the treat- funnier is the sight of Mr. Sim- Yours sincerely, ment they are getting from the current government. especially Dear Editor, However, the new proposals month (LUU Conservative Dave Faure Both in your preview (17th do fall down badly in one impor- Association chairperson) (VP LUU Green Soc.) with the impending Fowler Re- Jan) and report (24th Jan) on tant place. There would cease to knocking on people's doors on view which could lead to a 20 the non-event that was LUU's be an officer with the title of the Bogside area of Derry or per cent cut in students' in- 'Special Constitutional General 'President'. It is ridiculous to the Shankhill Road area of Bel- come. and Keith Joseph's Meeting', you seem to have an suggest that this will make Ex- fast and asking if they are going Dear Editor, Green Paper on Higher Educa- in-built prejudice that the ecutive non-hierarchical. Under to vote loyalist. Now that is If your misinformed reader. tion. 'Glancy Proposals' are flawed, the proposals there would be ten funny! Sara Gillingham of the FCS Yours. and that the new proposals are members of Executive, nine of Ulster's problems will never (Letters last week). really Paul Syrysko better. whom would be 'specific' Secre- (not in 400 years) he resolved wants to see the end of apar- Vice President (EventsILPSU In reality, the differences may taries, and one of whom would when we have such bigoted theid, she would support eco- not be so great. The main area be the 'General' Secretary. people like that (whether they nomic sanctions against South Dear Editor, of contention appears to be the Does this even SOUND non- support the RCP or the FCS) Africa. and the decision our Is it not time when we said non-sabbatical posts; but non- hierarchical? Of course not. Yet prattling on about a situation SRC took to ban Barclays che- enough is enough? sabbaticals are severely res- at the same time, the Union they have very little knowledge ques from the Union. I refer. of course to the sad tricted by their academic would be deprived, in cam- about. Sara says we should exert decline of British television. courses, and, as a general rule, paigns, of the prestige accorded To start with, the problems pressure from within South It was with horror that I will only perform tasks for two to the President of the second of Ulster will only begin to he Africa. But surely this is what watched Sunday night's cover- reasons. Firstly, if they are in- largest constituent member of resolved when we finally forget we would be doing by disinvest- age of the "Superbowl". Why terested in a particular area - ie. NUS. our bigotries and hatred. ment. because since the Act of should we he subjected to such there is something they especial- All in all, I suggest that the Yours in hope of a peaceful Union in 1806, British influence a spectacle? Doesn't Britaih ly want to do, and secondly, if student body in Leeds Universi- Ulster. in South Africa has existed and have enough sports of its own? they have a direct mandation ty is no worse off by having an MSH remains considerable. and we Are not crass music. junk food from the student body. inquorate SCGM, and, after all, have always had the power to and - The new proposals are full of most students couldn't care less. virtually control the economy. Dallas" sufficient evi- tokenistic allocations of 'respon- Yours, Dear Editor, In 1983, about 38 per cent of dence on which to reject any further imports of American sibility'. For example, the,'Stu- Bevis Ingram Re: "Opinion" in last week's foreign investment in South dent Affairs Secretary' will be Leeds Student where it was said Africa was British. We could "culture"? responsible for overseas, ma- that the Green Society would be use this economic power at any I for one have had enough. ture, and post-graduate stu- Dear Editor, collecting paper for recycling in time to control the treatment of The shallow superficiality of the dents. This in no way guaran- I am sick to death of the the union extension. individuals within the society. event. the mass hysteria, and tees that the officer concerned ignorant prattlings of petty- Although this was originally In tact. the only way that South above all the sight of Britons will actually DO anything; the minded people about a situa- our aim this idea has proven to Africa will capitulate to press- wallowing in this mindlessness only way to do that would be to tion that they know nothing ab- be impossible for two reasons; ure is if the state of the nations' is too much. We are in danger of becoming little more than a end student apathy. out. firstly, the storing of large econonl\ iliakis it essential to •uropean colony of the PO, Surely it is wrong to expect ant talking about the AnL:,lo- amounts of paper indoors con- Flo so. I say back Heseltine. Keep great benefits from purely Irish agreement. (Then again I stitutes a fire hazard and, In the same way that isola- Britain British and send the cosmetic and bureaucratic could be talking about any poli- secondly, if it is stored out of tion in sport has led to some Yanks back where they belong. changes. Executive will only tical issue). doors it becomes a haven for changes in 'petty apartheid' to Yours in faith. work better if better people are Let's get a few facts straight rats and mice, and thus a health allow black and white to meet elected to serve on it. shall we? The FCS see the hazard. on the sports field. economic A. Patriot N

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Page 5 UNIVERSITY UNION

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• Page 6 ARTS

FORESIGHT

Another cigarette. Another attempt to generate interest, a re- sponse. Another cliche taken too seriously This week's competi- tion Write and tell the Arts editor what you most dislike about the Foresight column, Answers on a postcard, in words of not more than three syllables. The prize_ A pint of your choice from the bar at either the Una or Poly The latest attempt to win read- ers and Leeds Student enters the bingo battle Why? Because there are serious entertaining alternative places to be and things to be done. Are you doing to be the first one on your street to actually do something • Stallone: "Wurrawurrawurra (dollar) won-a" different? Go on, I dare you. Break yourself in gently, test the water. start with Wetherby at the Playhouse_ A superb film. effort- HORSE * SHIT less in its complexity, worth even the discomfort and pseudo- Stallone, the Italian stallion But Rocky is a has-been iyou the Union. by chopping down all mumbled 'wurrawurra's' that trendiness of the Playhouse. Go trees and living in a log sober, and you won't regret it, go with the eye of the tiger and the knew?) and besides is far too their Rocky interjects with such ex- drunk and 1 guarantee nightmares. acting powers of the Lesser busy now moo-ing moral phi- cabin. quisite timing for 11/2 hours. losophy at little Rocky. So, his Drago trains indoors, He is rolling towards the final senten- Follow this wilt'} some sl,ck Albanian Wharthog goes for it visuals. traditional thrrli again. old buddy and trainer Apollo the product of secret Soviety tious victory wurra, hilariously twenty-first century detective ro- How does Rocky 4 differ from Creed boldly steps into the ring technology, computer reg- translated to the ecstatic Rus- t-name pulp of the highest order Rocky's 1, 2 and 3? How has - and into the grave, too, as the ulated. over watched, soulless sian spectators. with Blade Runner. Again at the our pugilist progressed? Well, techno-flash trot twitches a and hateful. And, of course, Sylvester Stallone created beautifully peopled Playhouse on this time the opposite corner deadly forearm. Rocky rises drug squirted. Rocky Balboa and must now Saturday at 11 15. harbours no less than the Rus- narked from the armchair. The big fight arrives, and that count him out quickly. The ori- Loath as I am to ever condemn sian Superpower itself, Com- gargantuan cocktail of un- ginal had something going for it the Hyde Park, do not bother with rade Officer Ivan Drago - nasty, If art has an arsehole, this is guarded haymakers, farcically - once. But Rocky 4 in turning Cat People. It is an embarrassingly brutish and very, very tall. Yes, probably it. At every step, at overdone sound effects and to overt and traditional commie- bad film, it goes down-hill the mo- Mr. Stallone, that Nobel Prize every opportunity in the film. macho red stuff lunges into ac- bashing is the most dangerous ment Bowie stops. and he only could be yours. we have depicted the vast super- tion once again. Russia goes film possible today. sings the title song Never Mind iority of all things American to down bloodily with Drago and Watch it and see if you agree the film, hear the record This film Drago (Dulph Lundgren) and explains why Natassia Kinski can his Russian entourage, who all things Russian, in the most America galumphs on forever. with the heroes own claim that do Lux adverts and still take her bicker and boast about him like crassly propagandist and in- One must be fair to this film. Rocky's is 'A victory that trans- self seriously Its awful of course the nasty commie cendiary way conceivable. What really redeems it is the cends politics'. The greatest step lies ahead, it b******s we know they all are, Russia got first strike in crisp witty dialogue. There is The Stallion is, I'm afraid, you've got so far then you know have barged their way stateside America. so Rocky now hits something indefinably, well. talking horse-s***. it's worth going on, if you've fallen for an international boxing Russia where he trains, like a something about hearing, or Steve Miles already, resign yourself to a life of showdown. They want Rocky. crazed frontiersman extending rather straining to hear, those TV-am 24 hours a day. Paul Schrader should need no explanatory footnote. Anyone who RADICALLY could script Taxi Driver has already got themselves a place in the history books. The man is a genius, his work is quality No self- CHEKOV ish art snob, nor exploitive crass IIRAMBERT k WORKSHOP THEATRE artist, his work treads a tightrope. Blue Collar on Tuesday at 7.30 ri44ratt Uncle Vanya by Anton Chekov follows the efforts of three Detroit Subtitled '14 Scenes from CountryLife', this was a radical car workers to blackmail their Un- and in many ways daring adaptation of a familiar work by a ion, Starring Richard Pryor and Har- notoriously difficult playwright. vey Keitel the film promises to be Uncle Vanya has little by way of a plot. but is primarily a one you will regret missing All for 18-22 February 1/ study of the seething frustrations and strained relationships a measely quid. RBLT at 7,30, Sur- brought about by the bleak and hopeless environment, in prise me, see you there Tel: (0532) 459351/ ‘1 which the characters find themselves trapped. The director. Theatre remains something we Richard Jenkins, had taken up this theme. and attempted to dream about Help though is at 440971 hand, with the Workshop Theatre Two programmes of focus the attention of the audience wholly on this situation. reviving Arthur Miller's angst spe- by means of a chronological disordering of the play, which cial All My Sons. Miller married exciting new work, removed any possible 'distraction' of plot, or the possibility mat sex symbol of the century including the very of vicarious involvement. Theoretically. The result had an Marilyn Monroe, so he must have almost Brechtian feel to it, the actOrs . introducing each scene had something • see the play and latest addition to the and addressing their speeches to the audience, challenging us you'll find out it was intellect. So Rambert repertoire: to think and analyse. that is the secret of success Although unusual and imaginative, this approach not only Workshop Theatre. February 4m. 8th at 7 30 p.m. Alston's robbed Chekov of the subtlety on which he thrives. but also sculpture ballet destroyed the carefully crafted shape of the play, by which he This is only the beginning, so remains interesting and stimulating. stay tuned Paris stinks. it hasn't Soda Lake This was a well cast production, in which each individual worked out Too much perfume and not enough feeling, and the performance complemented the others. Alistair McGowan buildings are all falling apart - falling gave a characteristically polished and sensitive, if somewhat masonry everywh-ere, almost mannered, performance as Vanya, and Alison Shannon dealt swallowed a brick this morning with a difficult part very well, as the niece, Sonya. The Thanks for the afr fare I'm com- whole mood of the play was reflected well in the ing home and the duty frees are on barren set of 'grey, dim shapes', some equally evocative, me. dark, shadowy lighting and good costumes. Jonny Keats Graham Alcoa ARTS DISCREET CHARM

Cross the street when you meet a cynic. Back in cosmopolitan society she Never listen to a politician. Don't let attempts, and fails, to adjust to the anybody put you off. this is lovely. absurdity of polite social Life, and the In fact don't even try to remain urbane. subordinate position of a diplomatic wife. the opening scenes of this film are so It is a life opposed to her own instincts, emotive you haven't a chance. and this independent woman becomes a It charts the life of a woman who sedated and submissive accessory, only begins the film in the French Resistance_ escaping through a posting to Tunisia, There are black parachutes falling in the where she opens the windows of her old half-light. reminders of a thousand home and lets in the flowers and rain, things... well. much to the annoyance of her husband. Meryl Streep stars in this episodic tale. There follows a lovely battle (if nerves with a variety of famous names who enter between husband and wife. and an en- as characters in the passing phases of her counter with fan McKellen, coldly di- life. Streep looks the same throughout plomatic with harsh black hair, and an the film, pale and perfect, not perceptibly empire in his fat black heart. ageing although this only adds to the The heroine ends the film free and impact of changes around her. alone, her isolation won in a seaside Plenty is a very poised film, every boarding house by a cold deserted beach, frame beautifully composed. subtle col- with Turner's 'Buried at Sea' above the ours and shades of grey, blue and green bed. Having followed her through frus- worthy of any impressionist interior. Ev- tration and confinement one is relieved at erybody dresses in black. speaks French the peace that follows, even though it is and carries a gun_ derived directly from echoes of the war After the war the heroine, Susan and her time with the Resistance. Traherne, returns to England and becom- The film has been made at a calculated es connected with a more polite society. distance from the political ethos of the John Gielgud is very dignified and acid as time. This may be evasive but it is also an ageing diplomat, Charles Dance very stylistically and commercially shrewd. As dignified and insipid as his inferior, the film attempts neither to document Meryl's boyfriend. nor to judge, anyone who criticises it on In England, Meryl's character has such grounds can easily be accused of problems coping with English reticence. missing the point. She enjoys the more Bohemian aspects of Plenty has been criticised for using London life, very sensibly drops Charles 'petty' nostalgia to both sell and condemn Dance. and attempts to conceive a child the era, but it's straight sell all the way to the sound of brass bands - which is and I don't care. where Sting comes in. All this proves too As Meryl remarks, playing the final much: she withdraws and collapses. her scene from yet another landscape, "Have friends rally and Dance comes hack. you ever seen anything so beautiful?" proclaiming. "A mad wife is not seen as Hardly ever. Needs a BIG screen. any disadvantage in the diplomatic ser- vice." Jill Stewart • C I E M • WOMEN ON THE BIG SCREEN February 6th, 8.00 p.m. - THE FUTURE OF EMILY with 'The Bridge' 111

February 13th, 8.00 p.m. - DANCE GIRL DANCE with The 1111 Stranger Left No Card' February 20th, 8.00 p.m. - BROKEN MIRRORS with 'The 1111111111111

111 Decision' IM1111

11 February 27th, 8.00 p.m. - BLACK SHACK ALLEY with 'How the Kiwi Lost Its Wings' III 1111 March 6th, 8.00 p.m. - ANNE DEVLIN with 'High Fidelity' II Hyde Park Picture House Admission f1.80/£1_50 Brudeneli Road 1MMII

Leeds 6 1 Bus Route 56 -1 he f•illure of Emily. directed by Helma Sanders-Brahms (1984) deals \\lth the relationships between mother and daughter. Test 'lying to the complexity. and shifting of values

11MDM111111111111111 over time inherent in such a complex issue, the film looks at 1111111111111111 11 three generations in post war Germany. 11

1111 Hyde 'Park Picture House. 8.01i p.m. 11 LEEDS PLPAY1•10USE Iffr% Sat 1 Feb at 11.15 p.m, Calverley Street BLADE RUNNER (15) 442111 Superb thriller about a bounty hunter Played by HARRISON FORD Sun 2 Feb at 6.45 p.m. Until 22 Feb CONGRESS DANCES THE HAPPY HAVEN (PG) A Comedy by John Auden Mon/Tues 8 p.m. Wed - Sat 7.30 p.m. One of the most spectacular Mar 3 p m. 22 Feb. German Musicals and at 8.20 p.m. FILM THE THREEPENNY OPERA (PG) Friday 31 Jan at 11.15 p.m. Celebrated version of the WETHERBY (15) Brecht/VVeill musical play set in the Sohn underworld . With Vanessa Redgrave "utterly absorbing... TICKETS ONLY £1.70 brilliantly acted., imrreaculated crafted...' Restaurant now open Mon-Sat 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. City Limits Page 8 SAFELY SATIR CAL tersley every couple of program- Justin Hunt reports mes because his spitting mechanism gets him soaked on 'Spitting Image' with water." Prince Charles has `City Limits' claims that a weak mouth and presents similar problems. Reagan and Spitting Image is essential the Queen however are very viewing when the right of durable. reply seems to be quickly dis- Roger Law admits that he is appearing from our TVs.' very partial to Reagan. "We've John Lloyd, the producer of had letters from people who the programme admits that he thought we'd been too hard on has little respect for people in him. They objected to his com- authority. "It's not compulsory pletely senile expression and the to admire them simply because way his brains keep spilling out. of where they've got to. We However in America they loved don't get revolutions here be- him." cause there's a constant process John Lloyd's favourite pup- of evaluation and criticism by pet is without doubt the Queen. the press and TV. curbing the "In Spitting Image she is meant vast excesses of government." to be a sympathetic sort of char- Recently Jeffrey Archer took acter. We know that the Queen a merry band of cabinet minis- is very hard working, conscien- ters to an exhibition of the pup- tious, rather a nice mum and pets. A shrewd move some clearly very fond of Prince Phi- would say. 'If you can't beat it. lip." court it.' Michael Heseltine This is very lukewarm stuff would seem to agree. He has from the producer of the made repeated efforts to buy his allegedly acid show. However, own puppet. A signal perhaps Rob Grant the script editor is that the establishment has final- determined that the royal babies ly agreed to be laughed at only must be completely repulsive. for half an hour but always on "We believe people have to earn Sundays. respect and do not acquire it "We had this vision that you automatically no matter there could do 28 minutes of political parents are." satire," says Law. "Forget it. Grant obviously relishes this You can't find 28 minutes of aspect of the job. Flack, too. political satire. When it was all admits "There's a certain satis- politics people turned off in faction in being able to slag off their millions." members off the public." This explains why Flack and However some aren't so ena- Law have turned their attention moured by this. Norris to theatre and cinema. 'If we all McWhirter, of Guinness Book spit together we can drown the of Records Fame, is furious. He bastards' runs the slogan on the has written to the Home Office latest Spitting Image tee-shirts. complaining that the show There are however some brainwashes %leviers. taboos. They wouldn't make Punch magazine disagrees, jokes about the Brighton bomb hailing the show as something or the sinking of the Belgrano. the nation needs. Norman Teb- As Lloyd says: "I don't want to bit too admits to being an sound like a pretentious wally, admirer of the show: "The pup- however I do like to think that pets are marvellous but the FEEDBACK Spitting Image has something scripts are puerile." SPD lead- serious to say. But having said er, David Owen, thought his L.U.U. INFORMATION BULLETIN that I also think that what peo- portrayal as Count Dracula 1"Irt4Ry , .T.U1 ia rlwa r y ple want most of all from our wasn't had and Dennis Healey programme is laughs." thought his was particularly The Spitting Image techni- good. LEEDS ques have taken years to per- All scripts are carefully fect. Peter Flack remembers the scrutinised by producer John struggle when they were ex- Lloyd, their lawyers and linens perimenting and modestly con- the IBA. Huck and Lau dismiss UNIVERSITY cedes that now they could be charges of savagery as narrow regarded as having evolved a minded and eccentric. Like Pri- completely new art technology. vate Eye they are attacking peo- Huck was the pioneer of the ple who affect everyones' lives. UNION electionsl controlled eyelids - enabling the Their service is a public one. puppets' eyeballs to roll convin- In a recent cartoon in 'The cingly from side to side. The Standard' Fluck and Law were mouth is worked by gripping on a list of people which two the inner foam of the rubber British ambassadors wanted to head with one hand. whilst us- give to the East. The cartoon fldministration Officer ing the spare hand as the pup- tickled Spitting Image's ego as pets actual arm. they are anxious to be seen as a Some of the puppets' heads thoroughly radical and politica- are cast in latex using plaster ly indifferent group of self- moulds. This process yields taught people, out for a few Education Officer quick results - several heads a laughs. day if necessary. Others are cast The question some people are in latex foam because it's far asking is whether these grotes- more durable, and allows such que, rubbery. revolting, call- finance Officer features as big ears, fat cheeks, them-what-you-will toys will heavy jowls and thick lips to be continue to provide entertain- accentuated. ment for II million viewers each In emergencies, which are Sunday night? Or will people frequent at Spitting Image, the start to switch oil? President team sometimes has to create a It's hard to say, though half puppet in two days. They did an hour's mud-slinging and this when Chernenko died and a then back to Monday morning Gorbachev was suddenly re- conformity, seems to be at pre- quired. sent quite a safe TV slot, Welfare Officer Normally making a puppet There has to he a spirit of takes a week. Flack and Law criticism in the air - even though OGIT1 Speaker are quite proud of the fact that the sources of dissatisfaction re- their puppets only cost £100 to main, week in week out. Peter produce. ET cost £80,000 to Flack agrees: "We're not show- •.7^1.-atiOn forms available from PorterS Office. produce. ing anything as shocking as the Puppets constantly wear out news, where you turn on and get Nominations Open 3rd Feb Close 10th Feb and have to be replaced. "We another bit of famine or 'foot- 24th , 25th February keep having to make a new Hat- ball violence'." NW 9 THE MORNING D RGE As W am heads towards its third anniversary, Jay Rayner takes a look at how the station has fared over the past three years, and asks a few questions about the media. TV AM is a business. The The basic idea behind it has the next section of the program- profit margin defines the for- never actually changed. They me. The ability to combat the mat, the personalities who have always had a franchise to volumes of technology. to take appear on the programme present news and current directions from a voice in your and their approach, indeed affairs, and have always Main- ear and to talk in an informal tained a formalised structure of style seemed something near to the whole look of ,Britain's programming which allows for a gift. first and possibly only com- timings to be printed in the TV The result is a dirge of com- mercial breakfast TV sta- Times every week. forting sound which delivers the tion. Basically it's the attitude important information whilst It wasn't always this way. and that's changed. TV AM has be- easing the average sleep weary as a result it nearly went to the come the tabloid popular press viewer into the terrifying wall. as viewing figures plum- of Breakfast TV. Its style is rigours of the day. meted and advertisers became chatty, and its features are hu- A hit like "Radio with pic- loa th to send any of their busi- man interest. tures" was how the ratings ex- ness in the direction of this Lucinda - TV AMs press ecutive described TV AM. He', fledgling media venture. officer who had been 'assigned' the man who spends hours find- TV AM took to our screens to us for the day was at pants to ing out who watches what and in February 83 amidst a fury of point out, that this chattiness when. hype that made the station was pure prOfessionalism on the The majority of TV AM's appear invincible. with a line up parts of Nick Lowe and Anne viewers watch between 8,00 of the country's top five jour- Diamond. These two new pre- and 8.30, using it to set their nalists at the helm - Angela senters had been brought in watch and to add visuals to the Rippon. Anna Ford, Peter Jay. from outside. Anne from the news they are being given from David Dimbleby and David BBC and Nick from -Some- their newspapers. Frost. where up north" (Lucinda's However Breakfast TV on Very quickly however. the words). both channels seems to come Within two hours of the and tendencies towards egoma- "mission to explain" as one pre- Flow professional these two into its own when there is a big Brighton bomb incident almost nia. sent employee of TV AM de- presenters are became obvious news story breaking. More than having whipped out the Cabinet TV AM serves an audiences' scribed the original program- when we were led to the floor ever before people have been in October 1984 the pictures demands - demands which me, was in trouble and the of the studio. A surprisingly able to know the facts and see were on our screens. Similarly. some might say are the- result of 'eang of five' went their sepa- small area_ it seemed to he the pictures almost and some- by .1 quirk of tate TV AM indoctrination big business - rate ways leaving only David *led by an enormous number of times exactly as they happen. actually had a camera crew at hut they are demands none the Frost and David Dimbleby people and machines, and Add to this the fact that Break- Manchester airport last summer less. It provides a service w Rich from the original crew. sometimes it was hard to tell fast TV has already got the when an aircraft burst into is both informative and helpful, So. how has TV AM changed the difference. populationopulation to accept TV at 8.00 flames killing more than 50 and at the same time light and over the past couple of years. During commercial breaks in the morning and the poten- petiple. f rot hi". and it it isn't trying to explain there would be flurries Of activ- tial for communication is enor- Even the morning we were However this kind of service what is it ny mg to do? ity as directions were given for mous. there, pictures of a French ter- which in the majority of cases rorist, gun in each hand, only appears on commercial Gauloise in mouth, holding up ITV, needing the larger number a French courtroom were being of viewers to get money from beamed to the TV AM studios advertising rather than from the every 15 minutes and the sche- licence fee. creates a paradox. dule had just about been As our friendly ratings execu- thrown in the bin. tive said "Commercial TV is When these things hit our geared towards the lowest eco- screens the ratings soar, as peo- nomic sectors yet we're con- ple hear the news on the radio stantly hitting them with ads for and turn on the I V for pictures. luxury goods!" However, these events seem People are constantly going to raise questions of journalistic to he faced with images of ethnics. Is it ethical to show things they can't afford vet will pictures of people dying in a always desire, not because they burning aircraft or trapped in need them but because the bombed building. just because media says they want them. they are available? This is by no means a modern The answer is brutal but true. phenomenon but one which has TV AM has a franchise to pre- become intensified as the tech- sent news and theseevents are nology of communication has news. Terrible as they may he it developed making the job of is the job of the journalists in- persuasion that much easier volved to present the stones and more Clieell1C. and then allow other people to However the question that decide. must be on all your lips is why Don't allow morals to get in are we running a feature on a the way of a good story TV station that probably less They attract the ratings and than a dozen students have ever ratings mean business. How been up to watch? The answer was the ratings war going with is this. the Beets anef V AM? Accord- Within the years the vast ing to Lucinda there was no majority of us are going to he up ratings war. As she said -We've a! 8.00 to ery morning getting been constantly ahead despite ready for those aspiring jobs, the demise of Roland." and will be in need of some kind It-5 easy, even too easy to of mental dirge to keep us sane question the credibility of a TV and so we will all be switching • The media at work - Nick Lowe and Anne Diamond station that sights one of its on. greatest ratings pullers as a grey Anyway, they gave us a nice felt puppet with a nasal voice breakfast.

PRICKLY HEAT M usic 'PREVIEW Casually leafing are destined for stardom, tion the same evening through the Music Di- but they're still a very nice finds Steve Reich at the ary, brushing aside a little band. Civic Theatre. Reich is one scattering of prested Completing the bill are a of a new breed of compos- band which, by rights, daffodils, grimy ten-bob er, gradually carving out a should be headlining their niche that encroaches on notes and a petrified own tour. Welded together the borders of rock, jazz crane-fly, I find that from the wreckage of the and the modern classics there are still only a absolutely wonderful, best without being part of any very few entries for the band ever to come from of them. His antecedents forthcoming weeks. The Scotland, the Fire Engines, are people like Stock- Warehouse shows no the new combo called Win hauesn and John Cage, sign of dragging itself have released two perfect though he isn't nearly so back onto the gig cir- singles in 'Unamerican extreme; his peers are Phi- cuit, so the action is Broadcasting' and 'You lip Glass, Michael Nyman centred around the Got The Power' and have and, to a lesser extent the all the critics raving. For members of the Eno campus' for the most once, the critics are right School. At times the music part, with just a couple and Win should make an can stray into the rather of extra special forays already excellent gig into bland area known as 'New into town. something rather special. Age' music, see David The fortnight's delights For the less adventurous Toop's article in this begin on Tuesday 4th in the next evening, Wednes- months 'Face' (although the University's Riley day the 5th, sees a rare Toop himself has made Smith Hall with an excel- visit to the Town Hall by some contributions to the • Cactus Bangle Photo: Anna Do Prospa lent triple bill starring the John Martyn, whose dis- genre in the past). Howev- legendary Alan Vega. tinctive blend of folk, blues er, the works that Reich CACTUS WORLD NEWS/CHILDREN ON STUN Vega sprang to fame as and originality has made has recorded to date show Tartan Bar the Voice in the seminal him one of the most re- him to be more than mere- This year's great white hopes, Cactus World News, found electro duo Suicide, who spected survivors of the ly a Tangerine Dream for themselves playing the Union again barely two months since were a great influence on early seventies. the '80s and 1 would ven- their last visit as support to The Cult. As they've released two Soft Cell, I only managed Possibly the most eager- ture that a stimulating singles since then (one on Bono's 'Mother' label) and re- to see Suicide once, when ly awaited concert of the evening awaits. ceived the unanimous accolades of the music press, the they were bottled off-stage period comes on Friday From the sublime to the sizeable crowd they attracted was note entirely a surprise. as support to the Clash on the 7th as Feargal Sharkey Blubbery Hellbellies who You should be able to guess from their name what support the 'Give 'Em Enough comes to the University will be... ahem... strutting band Children on Stun were like but if not, here are a few Rope Tour'. Still, despite Refectory. I won't insult their stuff in the University clues; drum machine, garments of paisley and black, the what most of the audience your intelligence by telling Tartan Bar on Tuesday the traditional post-Joy Division scratchings, the singer's bat- thought, Suicide were a re- of Feargals many claims to 11th. I'm afraid I can't tell tered black fedora: I'm sure you get the picture. And you velation and Vega showed immortality in the annals you much about this lot, won't need me to tell you that they did a cover of lggy and the himself to be a star perfor- of pop; but don't worry, but I imagine that they'll Stooges' "I Wanna Be Your Dog." Nevertheless, their tacky mer in the Gary Glitter I'm bound to insult it later. be loud, fast and obno- plagiarism was partially redeemed by some excellent guitar mould; charisma oozing Just remember that all the xious, which is. no doubt, work, and the recruitment of a further member would endow from every sequin. Since tickets for Feargal Sharkey how you like them. their sound with the kind of substance Cactus World News then his career has taken will go very quickly so get The next preview col- already possess. him through a Glam-abilly one now and say a big umn will appear in two Eoin McEvoy's band could scarcely have found a more phase to a current, Talking 'thank you' to that nice Mr, weeks time, covering the helpful patron than Bono, but cynics' comments about a U2 Heads influenced, new Whitehead and his team of fornight of Monday, carbon-copy are churlish in the extreme For though CWN are pop sensibility. Giving hard-working gnomes for February 17th to Sunday in many ways a natural progression from what has gone their full support as being so kind to you. March 2nd. 1 would like to before - the physical enthusiasm of early Jam, the warrior second on the bill are Fatal Next... Cabaret Voltaire feature as wide a selection spirit of The Armoury Show, the acoustic energy of The Charm who hail from the at the Polytechnic on Sun- as possible so, if anyone Alarm (previous Bono proteges), the melodic angst at The same town that brought day the 9th. The Cabs are has any details of gigs. Buzzcocks and the pained passion of the Bunnymen - their you Ten Years After and always marvellous, large or small, due to take original musical recipe is vibrantly powerful. The singles thus Paper Lace; Nottingham. whether on record or on place in that time, please far, 'The Bridge' with its effervescent melody and the bass- Despite their promising stage and, once again, let me know at the Leeds driven 'Years Later', are the gateway to the full CWN sound, a Tube appearance and their there should be a healthy Student office by Friday, vigorously colourful global battery. The intimate confines of enthusiastic following in demand for tickets so try February 7th. the Tartan Bar seemed to suit them better than the Refec, and the Wine Bars of Hockley, I to get one in advance. the resultant stirring performance, though impaired by an can't say that Fatal Charm Offering stiff competi- Gordon Taylor indistinct sound mix, suggested their true potential. 'Hurry Back' and 'One Step at a Time' were both outstanding, but Frank Kearns' inappropriate display of guitar histrionics at the Mark Stewart And The Maffia for their token Last Poets impersonation. end of the set ruled out any prospect of a well deserved & 23 Skidoo Oh well, another dream shattered. I encore. In their current position, Cactus World News have Leeds Poly echn chalked that one down to experience and every chance of obtaining real success, but only time will tell You know, children, I keep telling myself looked forward to the Mafia. At least Wim- whether they are the musical messiahs the media make them that the best thing to do about the past is to bush, LeBlanc and McDonald have proven out to be, or merely this year's Immaculate Fools. take a one way ticket away from it. But, then their ability to devise and deliver new and someone puts up a poster advertising Mark exciting soundscapes at the drop of a drum- Jeff Marsh Stewart supported by 23 Skidoo and, being machine. a dumb kinda feller, I fall for it. After all, To begin with, everything was fine. The there was a time when Stewart's old com- material, mostly taken from the recent 'The THE PROWLERS dle the spark that is lacking in bo, the Pop Group, were as a grit storm to Veneer of Democracy Starts To Fade' L.P. f Lajl, ivwn so much USic, no the dry rotted shell of the punk revolution; was surely no worse for being shorn of The Saturday Night Spe- video's or vi real im- when 23 Skidoo's torrent of sound washed Adrian Sherwood's becoming-tedious pro- cial, and two new songs in age just gut[ s, drums, away the last of the debris. Now the winds duction style. a voice tfot. ; ore to its the set. The Eagle swells have died, the waters abated; and what There was no apparent point of contact owner's ei d verve remains? between the singer and the band. Whilst to the seams, and I've than to the firief nts of the Even the smallest stream has some power Stewart was on they did their backing band heard Andy Kershaw has art of theithtit tetiese. and when 23 Skidoo took the stage I was bit to great effect, though it was alarmingly seen the band and liked As both, r*t and sin- not immune to the thrill of anticipation. The close to how I remember the Pop Group them. ger start ft ross the intro hinted that the eighteen months since being on stage. Then, during a break in the 'The Alamo' opens the first table to nce start their last gig, and the three years since I last polemic he would wander around the stage set, a fine tale of the whis- to warm is is no saw them, had done nothing to blunt their looking very lost whilst the band got down klely talkin' as she walks out incidential form a attack. A 'Beat Box' type rhythm beckoned to some hard...err... whatever it was they the door, strung together backgro ghts drink- the band on stage armed with a variety of were supposed to be doing. As the in- with a speedy guitar line that ing, the standing megaphones through which were shouted strumental passages got longer as the set is spiked with licks Chuck room onl far too utterly incomprehensible messages until progressed, it became increasingly apparent Berry would be proud of. packed t to dance. they moved to the instruments proper. For that whatever it was should have been From then on the Prowlers 'Messin' 'Tongue me, they stopped right there. strangled at birth. sail through a fine set com- Tied Jo utionary Oh, they were, usually, very good at what Of course, it's my own fault. I should have prised mostly of their own tale of t oy), and — they did, but somehow, what they were remembered that: numbers with the odd cover 'Barbed Heart' form the doing lacked the original turn of phrase that i). When funk musicians come off record thrown in for good measure; core of nd have always characterised the band's work. The and go on stage they always (with the Dylan's 'Sweet Marie',. the evolved ght con- least worst aspects were the ersatz-funk honourable exception of Defunkt) sound like New York Doll's, 'Don't Stop cise so e band workouts which might have sounded good a bad rock group; Me Talkin", and the raucous moves ngth to coming from A Certain Ratio in '81, but in '85 ii). Session players lose all sense of propor- blues shout of 'Down On The strengt night's they were just routine. Much, much worse tion when confronted by a real live audi- Farm'. showing ope the were the attempts to introduce some Amer- ence, and The Prowlers are a Rock 'n' Prowlers on out of ican 'street culture'. First of all, two record iii). Virtuosli live to show off. Roll outfit in the true sense of the pubs e behind decks on stage for a bit of that authentic The third bass guitar solo was the last the word, they are fast, sim- the preju and' tag) scratching, as perfunctory and inept as you straw_ I left, a sadder, but probably not ple and above all entertain- and hol on the could ever imagine. This was followed by much wiser man, ing. Dewy eyed nostalgia is wider gig the band gathering around the hand-drums Gordon Taylor not the game here but to kin- Nigel Hoitby

Page 11

MUSIC AN UNKNOWN REFRAIN GOOD TECHNOLOGY Punks with synths? John Tayne plugs into the Cassandra Complex

Cassandra: the figure of Greek as the huge orchestral Trevor legend doomed to foretell the Horn sound. or plinkety-plonk future though no-one would be- Depeche Mode. They seem quite lieve her. Cassandra Complex, upset when they can sound as where do they fit in? Well, 'angry' as a guitar. it puts them they'd have me believe the fu- off. Synthesisers aren't sup- ture is known to them. and posed to sound like that..." what's more they're telling it. Agreed then that 'anger' can But like the ancient Greeks I'm be communicated, but what ab- not too sure I believe them. out subtler emotions? Aren't Our whole discussion hinges they lost somewhere in the com- around technology and society. puter? Vocalist Rodney They think it's a good thing. Orpheus has obviously heard eventually leading to complete this line before, "As for technol- deconstruction of authority : ogy being unable to trigger your Evidence - witness the computer emotional side, I don't think hackers. Me, not too sure: yes. there's a single person in Great this might happen, but it's who Britain who hasn't burst into controls that matters. Until tears at sometime watching tele- technology becomes familiar to . ision. \nd that's a pattern of all and so loses its mystery, it'll lights and electronic impulses • Cassandra Complex Photo: Tony Woolgar just be used by those in power as flashing across a screen. Pure a weapon of oppression. This, it technology, and it moves you." about starting hands. Ind they bland thing you can think of. portantly feel." seems, is what they're getting Yeah, but it's what the screen were saying things like 'I only that's still saying something, it's "You look at any established at: excactly the point says Andy: shows that matters, "That's took up the guitar about four still a message." was of talking about behaviour - "That's why we keep the tech- right, you're crying at the emo- years ago. st) I'm gonna need I notice though the reoccurr- politics.' religion. anything like nology so up front, to show it's tion that's conveyed by the tech- another two years practice be- ence of' sex in several songs: that. you see the average per- not baffling, that it can be made nology. It's exactly the same fore I even think of trying to •March' . *Beyond Reber. • Pick- son that's motivated in a politic- to serve you." thing. You can use technology to play: a gig!' They 'd got this atti- up'... al or religious manner, what The synthesiser shouldn't he convey incredibly complex and tude from the Sry le Council, "The average male of our age they say they're doing, or what something to engineer techno- subtle human messages." That people like that who they thinks about sex at least once they want to do is totally, almost fear, but break it down. might he alright for pictures. admired, thinking they had to every eleven minutes—" invariably' at odds with what Cassandra Complex have but what about music? Aren't be really polished to play.- \ tidy interrupts with a laugh, they actually do. The way they been burning ears in Leeds for the 'basics' always going to be So I take it you weren't too "Sex and TV, that's it." react to things is completely about two years now with their the most effective Andy? "Well polished when you first started, "Yeah., the old quote. sex and opposite to the way they talk. own form of mutated ex electro- you get The Smiths saying you "When we started you bought TV. that's what we're all ab- They have a completely false dance. Early appearances were can't cool ey emotion because of yourself a plank Ns ills six string, out ." impression of the war they re- adventures into the world of all this technology . and they re- on it and stuck it into an 1 es. .to old ,,erni-wrious ghost late to the world. They get an multi-media - film, video and a lease 'How Soon Is tiow?' which amp..." has 1:(1111c hack to haunt Cassan- intellectual system to explain the mixture of different acts. The has got the most enormous tech- So would you still call dra Complex: its something world and the way they act in it, Complex events didn't last nological production. They'd yourselves a punk hand? they 've been talking about since but that system usually hears no though, the organisation each nes er have been able to make a Rodney: "Well we've still got their early days. Joking aside. relation to the way they really one demanded eventually be- record like that twenty, even that attitude." Rodney thinks television and sex do." came too much to live with. five years ago." Paul: "We don't gob on any- are the two most important This statement has more than Instead they turned to record- This leaves keyboard player one!" things in people's lives, which a ring of truth about it. Maybe ing, and have so far released Paul to wearily sum it all up: Andy: "Yeah. but we use motivate them the most. What it is more comfortable to believe two singles. The first `March' "You see, it's an incredibly stu- synths. so we can't be real about religion, politics, the local people think about their situa- on their own Complex label, pid argument." punks." football team'? Doesn't And tion and how to change it, but if and the second 'Moscow Idaho' A stupid argument it might The question of what's in the think these are more generally they did I doubt we'd he need- through the new Rouska orga- he, but one that still refuses to songs' is one which Cassandra discussed? ing bands like The Redskins, or nisation, Both are hard harsh go away . It seems a hang-over Complex are a bit reluctant to "You look at Paul Weller. His movements like Red Wedge slabs of techno-fury. electronic from those far off punk days: answer. "Most of the lyrics are way of talking about music and attempting to alter things. Peo- and guitar splintering melt- anyone can pick up a guitar and inspired from things I see on `real life' is to talk about poli- ple should he motivated to act, clown. get some sort of intelligible noise TV." says Rodney, but when I tics. But unless you are highly but o hether they do is another In the tradition of New out of it, but synthesisers, parti- ask have they gut any particular interested in political partyi matter. Realism over idealism? Order, DAF, Suicide and the cularly computer keyboards de- message I get no further. movement you're not going to Or by recognising and accepting Cabs they show how synthesis- mand knowledge and practice. "People always start asking spend much over an hour a day what generally motivates peo- ers can be used to convey emo- They can be intimidating. about the lyrics, w hat do they talking about politics. Even then ple, true communication becom- tion, that they're not mutually Would you agree Rodney? say. But you can't do anything you have to be pretty highly es possible. This is at the heart exclusive. But why does Andy "Well, not really..." without sending a 'message'. motivated in that area. So it's of what Cassandra Complex think they fell out of favour in That surprises me. even if you sit in a room you not really a reflectii in of what hope to achieve: communication the first place? "Well people "We were talking to some 16/ send a message. It doesn't Mat- people du or say." on all levels. not just to a con- generally think of synthesisers 17 year olds about a year ago ter if you say the most boring "Or", says Rodney "more im- ertecl THE L.U.U. EVENTS PRESENTS EUEIITS

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Page 12

ABC (452665) 1. 'BACK TO THE FUTURE' 2.25, 5.15, 8.25 p.m. Sunday 2.25 and 7.25 p.m. 2. 'PLENTY' 2.05, 5.05, 8.10 p.m. Sunday 2.25 and 7.40 p.m. HYDE PARK (752045) UNIV. FILM SOC. CARNABY CLUB disco, Wednes- BUNAC Work America Orienta- 3. 'RETURN OF THE LIVING Friday 31st for three days: Friday 31st 1900 - Part 2, RBLT DEAD' 2.50, 5.50, 8.50 p.m. Sun- day, 5th February Tartan Bar, tion. Wednesday, 5th February 'WEST SIDE STORY' 7.20 p.m. 7.30 p.m. Tuesday, 4th February day 2.20 and 7.50 p.m. Carnebetians 40p, initiates 70p. 7.30 p.m. Raven Theatre. Com- Monday for three days- 'JAB- 'BLUE COLLAR). RBLT, 7.30 p.m. CARNABY CLUB 'Teen Ravers pulsory for all work America par- BERWOCKY' at 6.40 p.m. plus both £1 each. live bands Friday, 7th February, ticipants. 'TIME BANDITS' at 8.35 p.m. LEEDS PLAYHOUSE 1442111) Doubles Bar. Carnebetians 50p, THE SOCIETY Disco in the Dou- Thursday only, Helma Sanders- 'WETHERBY' at 11.15 p.m. Fri- initiates 80p. bles Bar, Monday. 3rd February Brahms 'THE FUTURE OF EMI- day 31st. 'BLADE RUNNER' at 30p/50p. LY' at 8.00 p.m. Late show Friday WEDNESDAY 5th February 7.30 11.15 p.m. Saturday 1st. 'CON- 'METROPOLIS' at 11.00 p.m. p.m. motor club going 10 pin CHRISTIAN UNION 'Hungry or GRESS DANCES' at 6.45 p.m. Late show Saturday 'CAT PEO- bowling, meet LG16. Hungary' meeting, Wrangthorn and 'THE THREEPENNY OPERA' PLE' at 11.00 p.m. POLITICS Lab MP Leeds Central Church Hall, 1st February, 7.30 at 8.20 p.m. on Sunday, Febru- p.m. Derek Fawcett 'Does the Labour COTTAGE ROAD (751606) ary 2nd, Admission £1.70. party lead or follow the electo- MOTOR CLUB tonight Leeds 'LETTER TO BREZHNEV'. Week: round of Numo Scatter Cham- LOUNGE CINEMA 1751061) PING STUFF. 4th February at the rate?' Friday, 7th February 1.00 Cont. 6.20 p.m. Last show 7.50 'BACK TO THE FUTURE'. Sun- pionship, see noticeboard. Adeiphi, Leeds Bridge, Briggate. p.m. LC17 arts block, all wel- p.m. Sunday 5.00 p.m. Late day 2.30, 5.50, 7.30 p.m. Week Wednesday, 5th February - ten come. show Friday at 10.45 p.m. cont. 5.50 p.m. Last show 8.10 pin bowling, meet in LG16, 7.30 ANTI-APARTHEID BENEFIT. JON TAYLOR band, every Satur- 'BLADE RUNNER'. p.m. Mat. Saturday at 2.00 p.m. day at the Royal Park, every p.m. With Zero Slingsby, The Swing- Thursday at the Eldon. ENGLISH SOCIETY Thursday, ing Celibates (ex-The Squares), and one other. In the Tartan bar TARTAN BAR Silentnight benefit 6th February, poetry reading by tonight at 8.30 p.m. Drinks prom- disco and bands, Tuesday, 4th Hugo Williams, English foyer at otion and late bar. February. 7.30 p.m. 5th February, trip to Manchester to see 'As you like Wednesday CLASSICAL MUSIC it', £4. 5th February, Leeds Festival SILENTNIGHT STRIKERS BE- Chorus etc. Mozart, Bruckner, MODERN DANCE SOC. disco in NEAT. Dread and the Badas Penderbecki, Delius. Wilby, Par- Doubles Bar, 5th February, 8.30 Weeds plus support. In the Tar- ry. Tickets E3 (£1 concessions) p.m. tan Bar, 4th February at 8.30 from the info bureau, ext. 7187. GREEN SOC. Green Party Road- p.m. 50p. or Austicks booking office 91 show, RH Evans Lounge, Tues- day, 4th February, 7.30 p.m. The Headrow, Leeds 1. Concert CABARET VOLTAIRE. Sunday, in memory of Dr. Wynne Owen HOCKEY CLUB disco in Tartan 9th February at the Poly. Tickets 7.30 p.m. Great Hall. Bar, 3rd February at 8.00 p.m. available now. TEXTILE BALL Dragonara Hotel, Saturday, 8th February 7.30 p.m. ART GALLERIES ALAN VEGA. Tuesday, 4th Bands, food. disco £8.50 for Leeds city: David Watkins, a February, Riley Smith Hall. Tick- members. jewellery maker, meant to be ets £31E3.50. STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVE- good. MENT Meeting in Catholic Cha- Poly: Industrial design exhibi- ODEON (436230) plaincy, Thursday, 6th February tion o.k., but not terribly inspir- 1. •DEATHVVISH 3' 2.25, 4.25, at 8.00 p m. Also meeting at 13 ing. 6.30 and 8.50 p.m. Hyde Park Terrace on Monday, Univ.: Trevor Stubley 55-85 2. 'ROCKY 4' 2.00. 4.15. 6.25, 3rd February, 8.00 p.m. some of it well impressive, dove- 8.10 p.m. Sunday 3.20, 5.40 and CONSERVATIVE ASSOC. Meet- tailing social and economic 8.10 p.m. ing in Committee Room C. Mon- ideas into pretty landscapes. 3. 'DEFENCE OF THE REALM' day, 3rd February at 1.00 p.m. 2.00, 4.05, 6.10 and 8.20 p.m. FLYSOC. Trip to Church Fenton (free drinks), Friday, 7th Febru- ary 11.00 a.m. See noticeboard. REGGAE DISCO. Afro-Caribbean Soc., 1st February, Tartan Bar 80p. THE HAPPY HAVEN: 30 January GAYSOC February 4th, meeting to 22 February at the Playhouse. Have you had with the members of York A comedy, by John Arden. Gaysoc.. 7.30 p.m. PRR. SEASCAPE: In the Workshop OXFAM aluminium foil collec- Theatre, every night until Satur- tion bins in the Belton Lounge, day 7.30 p.m. your free eye test all money to Oxfam. KING LEAK: February 4th-8th at ONE WORLD GROUP meeting in 7.30 p.m. at the Civic Theatre LG 10, 7.30 p.m., February 3rd. (Tel. 462453). CYPRIOT SOCIETY it's coming... ALADDIN AND HIS WONDER- FUL LAMP: At the City Varieties this year? Music Hall ITel. 430808) We are all entitled to ONE free sight test per year. In this age of the declining real value of the student grant is this a service you can afford NOT to take advantage of? CITY SQUARE PLUS we can offer the following: * Complete frames available from £20.00 * 24 hour service if required on all standard lines * Wide range of fashion frames, tints, etc. * Contact lens service provided * NHS work still available * Qualified and helpful staff 1986 * Convenience - our practice is opposite the Parkinson FEBRUARY Building

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UNIVERSITY ELECTIONS UNION COUNCIL (SCIENCE) MINUTES OF ACTION COMMITTEE MEET- The following nominations were received: ING HELD AT 1.00 p.m. ON MONDAY, 20TH Proposed Seconded JANUARY, 1986. HAYCOCK Gordon Damien Hindmarch Rebecca Sinton lain Baxter HELLAM David Ian Thrush McPARLIN Gabrielle Margareta Davies Lindsay Robertson Rick Nye Present: C. Elborn, L. McEnaney, L. Cains, P. Northam, E. STRONG Rod Bill Nairn Adam Pretty Politics Hiorns, P. Metcalfe, C. Lee, R. Withey, C. Whitlow, S. Weld, A. Union Council Hunter, C. Boardman. WYANUS COUNCIL Clare Hanna As only three nominations were received, the Claire Roweell 1.Sabbatical Officer following candidates are elected unopposed: The Fowler Review shows the need to unite the maximum number of The Campaign for an Action Sabbatical Officer is proceeding students and parents in the defence of our financial independence. according to plan. Simon BUCKBY This requires a realistic response in which all can participate. Large scale involvement increases credibility and with it the ability of 2. The Student Community Action Development Unit is orga- Stephen FLATLEY students to lobby successfully for their interests. nising a conference on anti-racism - action members are Michael FRAPE welcome to attend. UNIVERSITY COUNCIL, UNIVERSITY 3. Outdoor Mix Insurance It was RECOMMENDED that an insurance policy, covering SENATE non-students aged under 21 participating in Outdoor Mix No nominations were received for these posts . weekends, will be set up at a cost of £1 per young person, and a minimum expenditure of E100. This will be paid for UNION COUNCIL (OPEN) from the fund raising account and will cover Outdoor Mix David Jones only. The details of the policy are to be approved by Chris The following nominations were received: Politics Boa rdman. Proposed Seconded Union Council (Open) Sam Chugg Minutes recorded by: ALLISON Louise Sam criii9i) Sophie Nicol Simon Buckby CHUGG Sam Sophie Nicol Louise Allison Executive needs to be fully accountable to all union members and Chris D. Boardman FLATLEY Stephen David Tupling Gavin Lumsden hold a firm commitment to union policy As a socialist who backs HELLAM David Ian Thrush lain Baxter union policy against government cuts, racism, sexism and heterosex. Action Secretary INGRAM Bevis Katherine Pilgrim Chris Whitlow ism. South Africa, and workers in struggle I would fight to ensure that JONES David Sam Chugg Simon Buckby each issue is given total support. LANDSMAN Marc Adrian Savage Helen Roxby McARDLE Nicholas Adrian Savage Paul Higgins NICOLSON Rachel Nigel Wright Faureaure NYE Roderick Clare Hanna Claire Rowseil RAMSDALE Nicola Ruth Tuck Bernadette Kehoe TUPUNG David Stephen Flatley Gavin Lumsden (signed) Returning Officer Nicola Ramsdale NIGEL K. PEPPER Mechanical Engineering Union Council (Open) Bevis Ingram R.S. Tuck Econ/Hist B. Kehoe Union Council (Open) hope to see a wider cross-section of views represented on the Katherine Pilgrim council. and an awakening to the vast number of non-extreme Chris Whitlow students I see Christianity as a unifying force and a means of Much of the UC's work is very boring: many people don't realise this achieving greater cohesion and constructive cooperation within when they stand. I do. I have the commitment to do the lob union affairs PROPERLY and the drive to speak out at meetings. Say NO to 'nodders' arid lime-servers' End boredom and indifference Vote Gabrielle McParlin Bevis Ingram 111. Chemistry Union Council (Science) M. Davies L.A. Robertson Like all sensible students, I am oppose to cuts and will campaign strongly against them especially if they result in loss of funding to any department. I would try to represent all science students and would be open to any ideas which people suggested. Vote McParlin 1 Marc Landsman David Russell Tupling Mathematics English/Philosophy Union Council (Open Union Council (Open) Place) S. Flatley Adrian Savage G. Lumsden Helen Roxby My aims - to encourage greater links between all sectors of the further educalion system, greater welfare concern and the mobilisation of Conservatives can play an active and even constructive role in running this union, and yet there are none on union council If you students to be active in union politics. My main fight will be to uphold lorcefully opposing the think union council should be more balanced and spend more time on students standard of living and rights, by internal affairs - vote for it. Vote Landsman fnr Union Council governments social security reforms.

Ron Strong Psychology Union Council (Science) Bill Nairn Adam Pretty Sam Chugg ti Flatley I am an active member of the CND Society I am a proud socialist but of Art not a politician. If tarn elected I will tight for peace and against racism English/History Politics and sexism. I also want to remove a lot of the red tape surrounding Union Council Union Council Union. hence your affairs. Sophie Nicol D. Tupling Louise Allison G. Lumsden The UC must be active in all campaigns against sexism, helerosexism 1986 is a crucial year for students. The new year was greeted by the And racism and in defending student rights against the threat of the governments new proposals with regard to stale benefits. Last year's Fowler proposals It's vital that women play a more active role in the campaign was successful with the resulting u-turn by Keith Joseph union and that their interests are properly represented, Vote Chugg 1 This year we will have to work harder. Vote Flatley Union Council Thanks.

Gordon Haycock Ecology David Hellam Union Council (Science) Mathematics Rachel Nicolson D. Hindmarsh Union Council (Open) Combined Studies R. Sinton Ian Thrush Union Council (Open) Here's Oprd. Green independent candidate working actively for peace lain Baxter Nigel Wright through disarmament and termination of the arms race which directly For God so loved the world that He gave His one and only Son, that causes Third World famines. Working actively against bureaucracy, whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life. For God Daid Faure suppression of minorities, pollution, consumerism, uniformity Also did not send his Son into the world to condemn the world but to save I am not standing for any political party. so can support or oppose a for student's rights to decent housing, food and study conditions the world through him. motion on its merits, but I will support the right to religious and regardless of race, sex or appearance. political freedom and equal opportunities. My main reason for stand- ing is to promote policy which helps protect the environment

Louise Allison Sociology Nick McArdle David Hellam Union Council (Open) Law Mathematics Sam Chugg Union Council (Open) Union Council (Science) Sophie Nicol Ian Thrush Adrian Savage Students stand to lose £400 due to Fowler's proposals. The Union Paul Higgins lain Baxter must strongly campaign to prevent this. Apartheid and all other forms of racism must be opposed, Women need a stronger voice within this Like all good Tories I'm horrified by the 14% rise in beer prices this LOVE the Lord your GOD with ALL your HEART, with ALL your SOUL, year Don't let the left rip you off, put someone on Union Council with ALL your MIND, Union If elected I would try to represent your interests. Vote LOUISE arid with ALL your STRENGTH. LOVE your dedicated to tow bear prices NEIGHBOUR as YOURSELF ALLISON 1, Thanks.

, '' _ .. • .• • ' • • ' • • • • • • .1 I 4 • .1 I 1 II Page 15 SPORTS FIVES • AN IN GREECE? FANCY A FORTNIGHT UNKNOWN SPORT Young people with an interest July and will include lectures, in sport are being offered the discussions, films, sporting and gloves fives players wear are lhough hardly likely to rival chance to spend a fortnight this leisure activities and various In this week's only padded on the front. but football as the national sport, summer in Greece at the Inter- trips. Major topics for discus-. either hand can he used to hit fives is doing quite nicely, its national Olympic Academy sion will include the history, the ball. main problem is that its child- learning about the Olympic philosophy and organisation of Sports Focus, An inoffensive and friendly hood was a little confused. Games as the guests of the Olvmpism and Olympism and lunatic fringe, the Fives Club Olympic Association. arts. There are three entirely sepa- The Academy. which was set Chris Hill takes don't really care what anyone rate sets of rules for fives. Eton, Any young person interested else thinks about their sport, up twenty five years ago is sited Winchester and Rugby - and near the scene of the ancient in these subjects who would they play because they enjoy it. each demands a different type like to attend can apply for one A small group of men dedicated Olympic Games in a purpose a look at an of court. Winchester rules built establishment with mod- of the scholarships. The BOA is to hashing a rubber ball against stipulate a buttress at the side looking in particular for people a wall with their hands. ern sports facilities. nashamedly of the court, Rugby do not; As part of its purpose of interested in sport. either as 1 was left wondering where Eton have a step around the spectators or participants. espe- sport as unashamedly silly as spreading Olympic ideals and sides of their playing area, the principles, The Academy invites cially artists or anyone with a illy game. this could possibly have origin- other two types of court are keen interest in painting, sculp- ated. "Fives started in the pub- young people from the 150 plus flat. A back wall to courts is countries in the Olympic Move- ture. poetry, dance or drama lic schools," said LUU Fives related to sport. You have probably never heard optional and sizes vary from ment to attend a special confer- of fives, but don't worry, no Club treasurer, Steve Chalk. one to the next. Scoring differs This could explain a lot. ence. Students are selected by Applications must he made one else has either. In these for all three games. Under- their National Olympic Com- before 31st March. To obtain days of Channel Four and cable stand? No neither did I. mittees, the British Olympic an application form writh to: tv coverage it has got to be one An inoffensive and Surely it would be simpler if Association will be awarding Academy Applications, The of the only truly anonymous lunatic fringe don't everyone played the same four scholarships this year. British Olympic Association, 1 sports left in the world. rules, the sport would have a The 1986 Session will be held Church Row. Wandsworth At bazaar day the LUU Fives really care what much better chance of catching in Olympia from 3rd to 18th Plain, London. SW18 1E11. Club set out a stall and in- anyone else thinks of on and competitions would be creased its membership to a easier to organise. "It's ttttradi- staggering eleven people, a their sport. lion really," says Steve Chalk large improvement on last year apologetically "you'd never get LLEYBALL and an unexpected break- The sport began with school- Eton to play Rugby fives." The qualification of Leeds University Women's Volleyball through into double figures. boys hitting a ball against the Despite its stubborn refusal team for a place in the final of the UAU competition went One of the main reasons for walls of their classroom and to see sense fives has quite a unnoticed by many at the end of last term. fives being virtually unheard of over the years it has spread and few advantages as a sport. The After the hard graft of the previous two years this, their may he that it is so odd. It is developed in a modest way, so Leeds club plays free in a court third consecutive qualification, was achieved with relative played like squash with one im- that now its devotees are scat- at Devonshire Hall. The only ease. Playing host to Sheffield, Nottingham, York. Durham, portant difference; the player's tered in small pockets through- expenses are balls at £1.50 each Newcastle and Hull on November 30th, Leeds dominated the hands are used instead of a rac- out the country. Fives is still and gloves costing around £15, competition, winning every game 2-0. quet. The sensation of having most popular in• the public The game is energetic and club The Leeds women now have high hopes for the finals nothing to hit with except the schools of the south but Man- members enthusiastic, but which are to he held in Bangor in mid-March. They tcel they hand is an one and chester. Halifax, Seattle and of perhaps the main advantage is have now achieved a standard of consistent attack and are takes- a lot .41 gating used to. course Leeds have all adopted that fives can not he taken too working on their defence. The presence of several outstand- Backhand is 1111pos.►ble ,is the it over the years, seriously. ing players in the team is also a benefit. ARE YOU LOOKING TO IMPORTANT BUY A NEW HI-Fl? THINGS WHY NOT BUY THE BEST FROM THE BEST NEED A

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Page 16 TEN PIN FIRST

LEEDS POLY 7 their history, and quality for the LEEDS UNI 3 quarter finals. After winning their previous five matches, the Poly needed The Poly entered this match only five points to be certain of expecting to win the zone but winning the UCTBA North were prepared for a close ISIUDENT match. Despite the score they East Zone for the first time in were proved right. For the first time this season the 'A' team SWIMMING/W.POLO bowled to their expected stan- dard, gaining 2,013 pins, easily Despite missing four swimmers their best this season. This was and three water-polo players, reflected throughout the rest of Leeds managed a comfortable the team with the *B* and win against an admittedly de- teams giving good perform- pleted Sheffield team, ances. In the swimming match, wins The result was the Poly's best from Alan Hollis. Laura performance so far this year: a Cooke, Mike Yardley and Pete pinfall of 7,131. which takes Carpenter, who adopted the re- them through to the quarter nowned Andy Sigsworth race finals as the top team in the tactics. helped the team to a country. Confidence is now 71-63 win. understandably sky high. The water-polo team, with only eight players to choose Good individual perform- from, won 7-3. This term they ances came from Toni Walsh, promise to match the pre- Graham Firth. Nigel Beighton Christmas form which won and Keith Dean who all bowled them the Northern UAU even over 500s with Keith Dean hay- at the same venue_ ing a 200 game. • The Poly in the attack Photos . Sweyn Hunter X COUNTRY BASKETBALL On Saturday a small but dedi- POLY IN SEMIS MANDELA WARRIORS 66 cated team of runners repre- LEEDS POLY 22 EDGEHILL CFE 18 LEEDS POLY 62 4,444.4, sented the University in the Yorkshire Clubs Cham- A tremendous UCARLA Cup Quarter Final involving two of After a furious start the Poly ionships at Groates Park. the best college rugby sides resulted in a victory for the Poly team found themselves 12-2 up. Sheffield. The freezing weather against a previously undefeated Edgehill. However. Mandela fought hack conditions produced an ideal Leeds went in front with a penalty from Jenkinson but were to level the scores by half time, course, fast, hard but quite un- soon 0-2 down after a converted Edgehill try. Leeds replied dulating. with another penalty. Then slick handling from Cartier. Mandela then dominated the Weehies and Jenkinson left Sharpe to hare over the line for a early part of the second half, In the youths event, over a superb try and a two point lead at half time. but a spirited fight by the six mile course, William Gaunt The second half saw three Poly tries: two from Stu Grain- Polytechnic and a change of dee was first to finish for Leeds, in ger and one from Sharpe after some nifty footwork, The best fence formation saw the scores 19th place, closely followed by of these tries began with a sweeping move through the backs, tied at the end of normal time. Roger Mee ( 23rd ) and Ander- leaxing centre Kirby to make a break and link up with When extra time Came into son ]-first t.20th). wingman Grainger who touched down. Edgehill fought back play Canadian Greg Taylor strongly in the closing stages but the Poly, and Neil Forceps in Many of the senior athletes particular, tackled like stags to hold on to victory. picked up his fifth foul. thus treated the 71/2 mile race as a -fouling out. This was to prove the turning point as the Poly training ran in preparation for saw their four point lead slip the BSSF Championships at the away to lose a very hard fought weekend. Greg Hull ran well to game by the same margin. finish 19th. but unfortunately full results are not yet available. RU BY WOMEN IN Commendable performances Leeds 12 Keele 4 made a brilliant break [torn the Liz Whalley who thundered came from Alan Inkster (33 Leeds braved the cold and frost middle of a maul and tore for over to put Leeds firmly in the points) and Hayden Clulow (25 ORIENTEERING on Sunday afternoon to play the line. As Keele intercepted. lead. Both tries were converted points) for the Poly and N. Keele at Weetwood. Condi- the pass went to number eight. by Carol Isherwood. Frangs (38 points) for Mandela. In the first major orienteering tions were unpleasant with the event of the New Year Uni- ground hard and slippery but versity members_ produced both teams were keen to play so some impressive times. the match went ahead. • The first half was sluggish UNIVERSITY HOCKEY In nearly ideal conditions last with a lot of kick and chase evenly matched in the field through injure gained re- Sunday at Sheffield many of the from both sides and little fluent Leeds could do nothing against venge for last s defeat in club were prominent. At senior running and handling in the WOMEN level the captain Paul Jarvis the brilliance and accuracy of the UAL final 1,\ comprehen- hacks. Leeds won some good Birmingham's corners and lost sively dismissinv a strong narrowly heat the treasurer, early ball in the line outs and Thomas Somers to finish only a Leeds entered the UAUI In- 4-1. A creditable performance Loughborough team. loose play but Keele were quick door Championships with little none the less. A competitive first half en- few minutes behind the leaders, to capitalise on good kicking Slightly lower down N. Smith confidence and no indoor prac- ded with Leeds 1-0 in the lead conditions and forced a penalty tice. but after an easy three goal following a penalty taken with came in just in front of Andy on the Leeds line when a scram- Bradley. win over Sheffield they realised force and vigour by Robin Sug- ble for a high ball caught the they were in with a chance. MEN gate. The results from the junior Leeds scrum half off side. Having gone down to The Loughborough goal- Keele number eight took the men's class were marred by York by half time Leeds made DRIFF1ELD I keeper was obviously intimi- ball from the tap and managed John Pearson being disqualified an impressive comeback to win LEEDS UN1 1st X1 0 dated by the vicious shooting of for punching the last control to break the Leeds defence and 3-1 through a brilliant (though the Leeds forwards and buckled incorrectly, without this he crash over for a try. A poor result for promotion on long overdue) hat trick from a near frozen pitch at Driffield. under constant pressure in the would have on the class. Sleeping Leeds were embar- Georgina Cockroft. second half. Simon Ballard. im- However. Martin Potter rassed into action (as usual) and Leeds squandered numerous Despite only managing a short corners, this partly due to ressive on his return to centre finished a short while later to the game heated up noticeably draw against Nottingham. two bumpy goal mouths. A tur- forward scored twice, missing achieve a good result. in the second half. Keck's ini- Leeds came top of their section naround in the team's perform- several early chances and tial flourish was effectively over and so met Bradford in the Robin Suggate added a second The women showed their and Leeds scrummaged well to ance was mashed by the arrival ability to master fast courses semi-finals. With sonic excel- of Podger, back after injury. to his total and Leed's fourth. keep the pressure on. lent tackling from Andrea This last goal followed superb with Rachael Spoonley, Sarah The forwards were rewarded Still Leeds lacked penetration Kelly. Liz Marrow and Jacqui Fleming and another goal from and, although they had much of work by James Filoart slalom- for excellent mauling and sup- Cockroft it looked as if Leeds ing down the left wing before Mcrckel all putting in good per- port play when flanker, Carol the possession in the second r7g.- were going to win, but then crossing with great precision. formances. Isherwood took the ball into a halt', they still failed to get the Bradford squeezed a goal in at equaliser. Loughborough's collection of This success is obviously a barricade of half a dozen Keele the near post much to the international and county play- great encouragement for the shirts and burrowed out the embarrassment of the Leeds ers could not cope with the de- team who will he competing in other side to score the first try keeper. The result then had to LOUGHBOROUGH 01 2nd dicated commitment and deter- the inter-l:niversity semi finals for the home side. be decided on penalty flicks ' ' X10 mination of a Leeds side who (Churchill Cup) being held in a This was followed soon after which Leeds coolly won 3-2. LEEDS UN1 2nd XI 4 have now gone ten 'giunes with- few weeks time. by prop, Shelagh McNulty. who In the finals despite being Despite loosing six players out defeat.- SPORT * SPORT * SPORT ItcSPORT

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