Inema Theatre Concerts Discos Misc

Phone 751606. Cockney Rejects won't reject you knees up at Emmanuel < on Sunday 26 in either of their on Tuesday at 8 pm. Lotmg* 2 shows. wine available. Tonight and tomorrow, And a band on Thursday too, The Love Bog The Associates. 6.10,8.45, plus Beaver Valley (U) LFUEnts Misc 5.30,8.00. Commit a crime, join The Women’s Self Defence Next week, details not available. Inmates in the Ents Hall on Thursday for £ 1.25. Classes Tower Plus local megaheroes Agony Monday in Tartan Bar from ! Tonight and tomorrow; Column. 'til 6pm. Thursday in R S H The Golden Lady (X) 1 'til 2 pm. 2.05, 5.20, 8.35 plus Musicians Collective Flesh Gordon (X) From London (Hi, Snuffy!) Fashion Sale 3.15,7.50. recording artists Improvised Saturday 1 0 -4 pm at Next week's details not available, Music and friends at Belle Vue Wheatfields (behind Arr»< Phone 458229. Centre, Leeds 3. On Saturday Centre). at 8.00. Debating Society B n ts Sunday and all next week; Jangle Barger (X) LUU Folk Club Tonight in the Chamber a t 7 For times phone 30031. Theatre Nic Dow (nunout) in The Lipman “Is there Life After University ' inema Speeches from the flo o r on Tuesday at 8. Hyde Park Cinema ABC 1 Grand welcome. Free. St Aidans Church Ents Tonight and tomorrow; Tonight and tomorrow; Tonight and tomorrow; Sadler Hall Ceilidh The Chant of Jimmy Black­ Breaking Glass (AA) Leeds Thespians present, Sinfonia o f Leeds at the church in 3.10, 5.50, 8.35 plus support Annie get your gtm Roundhay Road on Saturday. Monday, 8-12, at New- smith, 8.35. Civic Hall. Late Bar. Once apon a Chance 7.00 pm, seats £1.15- £3.10. 7.30, £ 1. Breaking Point, 6.55. Admission £1.20. Late Night Movie, Friday 2.20, 5.50, 7.35. Sunday at 7.30 pm, Sunday and all next week, Tartan Bar at 11 pm, Tom Paxton in concert, Worlds Foremost Last Tango in Paris Battle Beyond the Stars seats £1.75 - £4. The Gimmicks, tonite 50p. plus cartoons. Sunday 2.30, 5.15,8.00. Next Week, Hypnotist Sunday for six days, Week 3.20, 6.00, 8.45. The Old Vic on tour present Edwin Heath. Leeds U: The Deerhunter plus Disco Mania Macbeth starring Peter O’Toole. Rupert Beckett Lecture Sunday 6.50, Week 7.20. Sunday 4.15, 7.10. 27th, 28th, 30th, 31st at 7.30, 7.30 pm, £ 1.50. M o n d a y Wednesday Special, Week 2.30,5.05, 7.50. 1st November at 2.30 Discos October. Voted top specJa Clint Eastwood double, The Merchant of Venice Devonshire Hall Disco 1978/9. Appeared all o v c , High Plains Drifter, 8.45, ABC 2 starring Timothy West, 29th, world during past 30 y e a j^ Tonight at 8 pm the Black Night plus Joe Kidd, 7.20. Tonight and tomorrow; 1st November at 7.30, 30th at Theatre and Cabaret w ith Disco. Admission 60p. Coming Soon, The Shining (X) 2.30. fantastic success. H e lp e d Blue Collar, Bad Timing 2.35.5.25.8.20. Music for the Masses thousands to stop sm ok in g and The Secret Policemans Ball plus Capricorn Island Civic overcome anxiety and lo s s ’, Alternative disco on Wednesday 1.50,4.40, 7.35. Tonight and tomorrow; confidence etc. His w i f e had Odeon 1 Sunday and all next week; The Proscenium Players at 8 pm in the Lipman. Bring surgery and delivered h e r your alter-ego for 50p. Tonight and tomorrow; Breaking Glass (AA). the Importance of being Ernest under his hypnotic p o w e rs Starts at 7.30 pm. Jangleburger (X) MSRC Disco 2.50.5.50.8.55, plus ABC 3 In Aid of What’s op Nurse? Tonight and tomorrow; Playhouse Tonight in the Lipman a fetish Amnesty Intel 4.10,7.10. McVlcar (X) Until November 1st, disco. 40p with fetish, £ 1.00 Friday at 1 pm, Soup a n d without. Late bar and whipping Sunday and all next week; 2.20,5.25,8.25 plus Once a Catholic Wholerfieal Bread for 3 0 j> Close Enconnters - special Chicane by Mary O’Malley. 5p a lash. Profits to Amnesty. In version, new improved edition 1.30,4.20, 7.25. Wed - Sat at 7.30 pm, Tues at Emmanuel Church (O pj Sunday and all next week; 8.00. Anglican Barn Dance Parkinson Building). Odeon 2 The Shining (X) No Sunday or Monday and Disco And at 1.15, Dr Ravetz Tonight and tomorrow; Times as for last week. performances. Get out yer dog collars for a (Philosophy) on “What ] John Carpenter’s Halloween (X) Cottage Road 1.50,5.20,8.50 plus Tonight and tomorrow; Assault on Precinct 13 Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh, Concerts 3.25.6.55. Gone with the Wind (A) Sunday and all next week; Doors open 6.15, starts 6.40. LUTJEnts same as above. Friday Late Show at 10.45 pm, Your fave teenager Kershort Pink Floyd Live at Pompdt (U) presents Loudon Wainwright III Odeon 3 plus This hilarious Yank is on on Tonight and tomorrow; Born to Boogie (XT) Monday at 7.30. Tickets £2.50. Robert Redford in Starring Marc Bolan. Brubaker (AA) Sunday and all next week, Fan Club 2.30, 7.25. details not available. Skinhead screamers. The Scene from ‘Battle Beyond the Stars’ at the ABC! nextweek.

The Education Secretary fish in the lavatory?) Jumpered labrador knows Miss Venezuela has tw o (LUU) is looking for students to ★ Badger. chances. take photos for inclusion in the Want to be a Radio Journalist? Classifieds ★ ★ next edition of the Alternative Gain experience with Radio Curly haired brunettes should Phil Maggie Jan (and R a c h ^ Prospectus. Chosen Photo­ Allerton, Chaple Allerton watch this space. Guitar and bass tuition. Rock, think Khalid A ziz is d is h v i graphs will be boaght for £ 1.00 Hospital, Leeds 7. ★ Blues, Jazz. Phone Leeds ★ each and the photographer will ★ Happy Birthday Badger 689062. Watch out, the sheep a r e be acknowledged in the Weetwood Gentlewomen’s ★ ★ coming! publication. See Gregory King Rowing Club, for homesick Enjoy collecting patients Ismaili Muslims meet on Fridays ★ In the Executive Office for Luton independents. No boats or requests? Radio Allerton, Chapel at 7.30 pm in African Studies Are You A Newshotmd? details, or leave a message on Booze but a scarf after every Allerton Hospital, Leeds 7, Unit (Emmanuel Institute). Allerton News needs y o u * his desk. experience. Apply Dianne (no Need You. ★ Contact Radio Allerton, C hai ★ regulars from the George please). ★ Stampers Allerton Hospital, Leeds 7 The W ar Game ★ The girls o f DI High (1979/80) Stompers ★ Picket o f the BBC 2 - 2 each day W ho’s mew, w h y does Cooper would like to inform their fans Stompers Mobile Disco but Sunday outside BBC from want to put her knickers on his that they are now E3 Low. Call Jesus walks on water, Ju d ith Leeds 620385 dances on tables. November 1 to December 5. head (ask Sal)? round at your peril. ★ ★ Four to Six people needed each ★ Love from L, W, J, J, and S. Summer in America. See Fruitbat holiday home o ___ day. Contact Erica in Comer Archaeologists do it in trenches! XXX BUNAC table every Friday soon. PJ still loves you, Da* Bookshop for rota, or phone her Join the society and explore the ★ ' lunchtime, 1 - 2 pm. Union on 454125. possibilities. Badgers can look astonishingly Extension. Roses in red wellies? O n ly ★ ★ like ducks. ★ Judith knows. Happy Birthday duck-features. Leeds Playhouse needs help ★ ★ Photosoc, Wednesday 29th, ★ with leaflet and poster Badger surprises Amanda Dave, Dave ... Ask her . ^ g c or trip to Fountains Abbey. Gourmet parrot claims soup distribution - no pay but perks. Churchill. And Pete You ask her ... y Q tS places, £ 1.50 plus entrance. Contact Nigel Harvey at the Play­ moults in his beak. ★ Parkinson steps, 1.00 pm. ★ Really should ... !! (From Frort house or tel 442141. Been Involved in hospital Radio? Room Dweller, me). See notice board. Hope sombre salamanders are Radio Allerton, Chapel Allerton ★ ★ enjoying their chips and fish and Hospital, Leeds 7, would love to University Union Record Library Drews a bore he wont d o it hole in the toad. hear from you. ★ The library is open 1-2 , Personal ★ ★ to Friday. Membership open to Hi, Alibabe, chuckles a n d all students. W e have a large Hospital Radio, Interested? Ransome for the return of cuddles: Johnny-pops!!! t selection o f rock, pop, etc. You Helen, congratulations on the Contact Gill Margrave,*Radio Percival Lancelot Esq. £200 or ★ can find us on the First Floor proposal (could it be to do with Allerton, Chapel Allerton an engagement ring. Further This parrot is pining fjor t in the University Union Building. the discovery o f the rubber gold­ Hospital, Leeds 7. instructions later. talk on “What Matters.**

eds Student. 155, Dodhouse Lane. ■eeds LS2 3ED. Telephone (0532) 39071. Registered with the Post Office as a newspaper »«»ino and Artwork bv CrVDticks 5 LS2 9HD. ABC 1 Youth Hostel Disco Monday, 6.45. Entitled “J* | Tonight and tomorrow; Bring your rucksacks to the just a good man but n ever i The Shining Lipman tonight at 8.00, bar son of God.” In JR A irey r o o i 2.35,5.25,8.20. until 12.00, 50p. Next week’s details unavailable. Urban Powdersmolce Phone 452665. Devonshire Hall Cowboy Famed disco with late bar. Party: Fancy dress tonight a t 8.00, 50p, tonight. ABC 2 7.30 in Brunswick Terrace f o r Tonight and tomorrow; 75p. McVicar Third World Society 2.20,5.25,8.25. Sweat it out in the Tartan Bar on Thursday 23rd for 30p. ABC 3 An Electronic Night! Concerts Tonight and tomorrow; At Primos (Belindas). Charge Xanadu yourself up for switch-on at LUU Reggae Soc 1.15,3.45,6.15,8.50. 9.00. The current flows until Genesis, tonight in D ou bles B a r 2.00 am. £ 1 .00, tomorrow 7-12, 80p with late bar. night. Sunday Cont 3.15, last show LUU Ents Cinema 6.30, Week Cont 2.10, last show Theatre The Tourists, plus The 7.05, plus Playhouse Barracudas, tonite in R e fe c Flesh Gordon (X). Misc Hyde Park Until November 1st £2.50. I Tonight and tomorrow; Once a Catholic The October Bazaar!! | Straw Dogs 8.25 plus Mary O’Malley’s outspoken, Especially for all you child-like | Death Weekend 6.55. LUU Events Playhouse Shocking and funny play. students; The Com Exchange has I Late Night Movei, Friday at Friday 17th, 11.15 pm, Heavy Metal Nite tonite. | Tuesday at 8 pm, Wednesday - kids games, face painting, grub, I 11 pm, Orchestra Rehearsal (AA) booze and jumble sale. lOp Hooker and Dick Smith b a n d Saturday at 7.30 pm. 50p. I Casablanca plus cartoon. Fellini’s latest release. from 10.30-4.30 tomorrow. I Late Night Movie, Saturday Saturday 18th, 11.15 pm, Spiral Dance Company pm, lenny (X) 111 Monday at the Playhouse at | The Roaring Twenties plus Dustin Hoffman gives a fine Bread and Soup Meal LUU Ents 7.30 pm. Tickets £1.90 and The 15 year old presents I cartoons. performance as Lenny Bruce. In aid of Amnesty International £ 1.20. Rockpile at £2.50. I Sunday for six days-, Sunday 19th, 7.30 pm, share this exotic meal for 30p, I (not Wednesday), the one you Moscow does not believe in this Friday and every Friday at 9 have all been waiting for - Tears (A). 1.00, in Emmanuel Church, adj LPU Ents | The Chant of Jimmy Blacksmith Grand to Parkinson. And at 1.15a | Tonight at 7.15; UB 40 dole out the hip v i b e s I Sunday 8.10, Week 8.35 and series of “What Matters?” talks. English National Opera North at the City Site this T h u rsd a v i Breaking Point, Sunday 6.30, Odeon 1 £3.00. j present Donizetti’s 8 Week 6.55. Tonight and tomorrow; L’Elisir d’ Amore Sri Lankan Party I Wednesday Special; Jangle Barger, 8.55. Tomorrow at 7.15, Verdi’s Tonite in OS A Lounge, 7.00. I King Lear at 7.10. Sunday and next week, as this Fan Club | La Traviata 4 Next Week; The Deerhanter, Killing Jokejarf-arf-aarrgh..) anc week. Seats from £2.00. I Coming soon, Bine Collar, and Music for the Masses The Au-Pairs, non -m em bers a The Secret Policeman's Ball. OGM tonight in Common Room £1.75. Odeon 2 A, 6.30. Musicians... be there! Tonight and tomorrow; Red Ladder Theatre I Monday in the Riley Smith Hall Music for the M a s s e s Cottage Road Brubaker, 8.10. at 7.30, Poly Christian Union Preezent, Goff Jackson a n d T h e I Tonight and tomorrow; Sunday and all next week; Ladders to the Moon Talk Huns and Household N a rrie ! Alice in Wonderland (X) Assault on Precinct 13. Working class history brought to With Val Grieve at Beckett Park, (who aren’t). _____ 4.15, 7.15 plus life with music, song and dance. Adult Fairy Tales (X) 185p. 5.35,8.30. Odeon 3 Sunday and all next week; Tonight and tomorrow; < Gone With the Wind (A) All that Jazz, 7 .50. Impact Theatre Sunday 5.45, Week 6.40, Sunday and all next week; 1 Wednesday matinee at 1.45. Brabaker Co-operative I Tuesday in the Debating Chamber at 7.30 The Bloodknot by Athol Fuggard Lounge Plaza £ 1.00. Benefit for Leeds Anti- Tonight and tomorrow; Tonight and tomorrow; Apartheid Movement. Kramer v Kramer The Sedacer Sunday and all next week; 1.40,4.35,7.30 plus The Love Bag (U) Oversexed Sunday Cont 4 00, last show 3.15,6.10, 7.30 plus 6.50. Week Cont 5.30, last show 8.00 Discos Plaza Tonight and tomorrow; j Poly Disco Tower The Sedacer Show off your dandruff at City Tonight and tomorrow; 1.40, 4.35, 7.30, plus Site this Saturday and every The Wiz (U) Oversexed Saturday, 50p. 1.40,4.45,7.55 3.15,6.10,9.05. Plus support, 1.00, 4.10,7.15. Sunday and all next week; Polv Disco Sunday and all next week; Swedish Nympho Slaves, plus For all you funked out soul fans. The Golden Lady (X) Naked and Lastfal ' City Site, 50p. M H H l wamm V reg Honda 90. Excellent Hospital would love to hear from David Ian Wealleans (still 2 QJ condition. £265 ono. Apply 5 you. is pleased to see PJ is b a c k and William Street, near Hyde Park ★ living near him Classifieds Cinema. ^ Personal Wot no Badger last week? ★ Stompers Ismailli muslims meet on Friday Are you a newshound? Is Sarah really having a n affair Stompers Want to be a Radio Journalist? (not this week) at 7.30 pm in ★ with Dexter? Stompers Mobile Disco Gain experience with Radio African Studies Unit (Emmanuel Leeds 620385 Allerton, Chapel Allerton Radio Allerton News needs you. institute). ★ Hospital, Leeds 7. Contact Radio Allerton, Chapel ★ ★ Photosoc Wed 22nd October Allerton Hospital, Leeds 7. STuart Cockerill swims i n 2 Summer in America; ★ Jim goes A-V. Another audio Going bald Ray? foot 6 inches o f dirty w a ter. See BUNAC table every Friday ★ visual display 7.30 pm, The green cagoule rules OK? lunchtime 1-2 pm, University Hospital Radio Interested? ★ Houldsworth School. Union Extension. ★ Contact Gill Margrave, Radio R Crompton Esq. Ready when What were the green Puddles * ★ Beautiful male cat, free to a good Allerton, Chapel Allerton you are Bob! Steve Dunn’s floor on F rid a y Namibian Uranium hijack. Film ★ home. Nearly fully grown, hospital, Leeds 7. night. and Speaker, Alun Roberts, on ★ tabby. House trained, very There is no telephone call for British Nuclear collaboration Andy Kershaw. affectionate. Contact 12 What an awful hat. with South Africa. Wednesday ★ ★ Buckingham Mount. Hippo Birdie Dear Ewe, Dave 22 October, 1.00 pm, Lecture ★ Enjoy collecting patients’ Taht parrot snot dead. It’s Theatre 21, Roger Stevens requests? Radio Allerton, Chapel listening raptly to ‘What Matters’. A cuddle please and Jill w as Guitar and bass tuition, rock Building. LUU SANE and Anti- Allerton Hospital, Leeds 7 needs ★ made for Pete. blues, jazz. Phone Leeds ★ you. Emmanuel Soup revives the ex­ Apartheid Society. 689062. ^ ★ ★ plumage that other lunches 1972 Triumph Dolomite 1850. Renault 10 for sale. K reg, 4 Jeanne Badger baits Badger cannot reach. Hi, Alibabe!! Hope you ’re bef MOT until September 1981. doors, used daily, MOT til July, masterbates. ★ by now and can now pursue Stereo cassette radio. £525. smashing car! £300 only. ★ Oh Fruitbat of a thousand with a bunch of bananas witf Contact P Court, D 102 James D Alanach, 30, Brudenell View, Been involved in hospital radio? earrings, we have not forgotten full zest; Love Johnnie-pODS Baillie, Phone 757191. Leeds 6 (evenings). Radio Allerton, Chapel Allerton you. (Hi Gang) ^ Tetley Bittermen.

24 October 1980 Free Join’em. UB40 at the By now n is old news that the top UB40 were the largest ‘name’ agreement over the telephone, it stolen UB40 from us. They British reggae band UB40 did not band to play at the Poly Events was expected that the newly should not have put it on, play at the Polytechnic last night, hall for over a year, and ac­ refurbished events hall was to disproving their intended good but at the University Refectory cording to Mr Bowen they were have a capacity of 110 0 people will.” With a note o f sarcasm she instead. needed to establish the hall as a On an inspection by the Fire Of­ added, "We will extend our hand major venue. He said, “The can­ ficer it was found that the fire o f goodwill and comradeship to The dramatic change of events cellation does not do us any doors were not equipped with them someday! I know it sounds started on Tuesday lunchtime, good, as I booked them as a kick-out bars and were locked. bitchy but a lot of people have saving the gig not stealing it and when LUU Ents Sec Andy Ker­ prestige event.” Following this the fire limit was worked hard for this.” every opportunity was given shaw got a phone call from the kept at 700. It was this fact, and to them to co-promote it We Derek Block Agency, asking if he Mr Kershaw said, “I understand that 800 more tickets could be Polv Vice-President Trevor Cave them the opportunity to could put the band on on Thur- the Poly’s feelings regarding sold at the University, that prom­ Posliff was particularly angry honour the 700 tickets. Our ursday, as they were not playing UB40’s unscrupulousness, pted the manager to instruct the about the fact that Univents had Executive supported Ents; it’s at the Poly The Catering especially from a band which agent to pull out. Pete Bowen published the change within the their fault for not having a writ­ Manager Mr Verity agreed to let likes to project an image o f being hoped to change the doors and Polytechnic, informing people ten contract.” Ents have the hall at short notice a band of the people But we said that, “ Once we move into B that refunds for Poly ticket which enabled the band to be have got to think of the 700 Block we will book bands in ac­ holders would be given at the Such last minute cancellations put on. people who bought tickets for cordance with the capacity w e Poly, without first having asked are hardly unknown in the en­ the Poly concert, expecting to see have then.” their permission This refunding tertainment business. Andy Ker­ The Vice-President for Com­ UB40 in Leeds, and in spite of proved to be the only workable shaw pointed out that last year munication and Recreation at the the bands mercenary attitude I Poly Union President Lorraine option and at the time o f going to Tom Petty and Sad Cafe with­ Polytechnic, Pete Bowen, was think there is a duty for this band Wells was much more out­ press the Polytechnic had done drew after similar short notice, “very disappointed as the can­ still to play in Leeds W e should spoken about the affair. “We nothing themselves to publicise the latter to do T o p o f the Pops .’ cellation was at such a late date. take this opportunity and not have just held a joint Union the change The final judgement must come We have asked our lawyer disappoint 700 people. Executive meeting to reduce from the extra 900 people now whether we are in a position to rivalry.” She went on, “Univer­ University Union Cultural Affairs able to enjoy the band, take legal action, and he is now When the band were booked in sity Executive should not have Secretary Ian Buxton did not especially as the price is 25p in touch with the agent.” the summer, by an oral allowed the University to have uphold these attitudes. "We are cheaper.

Inquorate Meeting Police Called in Caused Bv Apathy atKitson The University Union Ordinary Union Cultural Affairs Secretary, she is standing in as Publicity General Meeting, last Tuesday, Ian Buxton, pointed out that the Secretary until a new one is elec­ The plight of the four students tions. failed to attract the 261 union number for the quorum has gone ted on November 3rd. She ad­ mentioned in last week’s Leeds He said, “If one reads between members needed to make up a up, from 250 to 2 xh percent of mitted that publicity was poor, Student has worsened. The four the lines it would seem that Mr quorum. This means that the the student body. He referred to but promised better for the students, all from Kitson College, Cooper does not want the Joint meeting was unable to pass any the apathetic nature o f many future. She and Union Council face extreme hardship because Consultative Committee to sit." motions, and that Leeds Univer­ students, pointing out that member Colin Struthers have they are unable to get loans from sity has only one motion to send publicity should only need to be drawn up a list o f proposals to be the College Welfare fund. The Meanwhile, two Fraud Squad to the NUS Conference in Decem­ directed at first years, and others put to UC which she hopes will fund is made up of voluntary Police Officers called at the ber. This motion, on unem­ should, by now, know about remedy the situation. These in­ donations o f 50p from the college last week to investigate ployment and government OGM’s. He added that the point clude better posters and a wider students, is controlled in practice matters brought to their attention policy, was passed at the about irrelevent agendas was a distribution system by the college Principal, Mr by the auditors. One o f these previous week’s OGM. reflection on student attitudes Cooper. According to Union matters was the Welfare fund. rather than the motions them­ Several students were President, Ian Greenberg, Mr However, when the police were There was immediate angry selves He said, “At the moment questioned about their at­ Cooper is “ following the letter o f asked on Tuesday about the reaction to the inquorate the OGM’s are a waste of time tendance of OGM’s. Many said the law but not the spirit." case, a spokesman replied, “The meeting, and several Executive and an insult to the Union." He they didn’t know what they case is now closed and there is members have expressed their stressed that it was unfair to were, were not interested in Before the money can be given nothing o f a criminal nature in­ disappointment. Union place the blame on the Executive what went on, or didn't have out, the matter must go before a v o lv e d ” When Mr Greenberg President Chris Shenton pointed and that the onus was largely on time to go Joint Consultative Committee. was told of this police decision out that it was bad enough that the proposers of motions, them­ However, the Union has been he said, "This comes as a com­ Richard Hanson this, the second OGM, was selves, to stir up support. told by Mr Cooper that no mem­ plete shock to me. I'll have to inquorate, but that the first had bers have yet been elected to this consider this before I do also only just been quorate. He Publicity of the OGM received committee, so it can not sit. Mr anything else about the case.” blamed ‘irrelevant’ agendas in heavy criticism. Karen Robinson Editorial, Page 2 Greenberg points out that it is Mr the past for the poor turn-out. is Union General Secretary but Next weeks agenda, Page 2 Cooper’s Job to organise the elec­ David Wall

UNIVERSITY LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF LEED\ Leeds Student 24th October 1 r Pa^e 2 In brief... In brief... In brief... In brief... In brief... In b r i e f

The next University Union OGM Many students, particularly a lot of money in this F o r a Ic will be held on Tuesday 28th Oc­ mature students, are unaware student’s parents.” tober at 1 pm in the Riley Smith that their parents can reclaim tax £ Hall. The meetings are held at allowances in any tax year, prior A committee has b e en s e t ur this time and place each week. to April 1979. Until child tax investigate the loss in c u rred allowances were phased out the University U n i o n Motions to be discussed next with the introduction of Child Society last year. T h e acti i p week include the question of Benefits, parents of students of figure lost has not b e e n S | ^ecif student loans; should the gover­ any age were able to claim a but it is known t o tn v c nment lend money to students, child tax allowance in respect of money lost through t h e a to be paid back after they a student son or daughter cellation of various b a n d s I graduate, instead of giving them whether or not they were con­ aim of the committee ^ grants to live on? Other students tributing to that students main­ establish exactly w h y s o ^rec will be asking for your support tenance. Claims can be made up loss was made and to ^ s c e r t f on matters as diverse as the Right untl six years after the event. where the money w ent. Uni to Work Campaign and Anti- Cultural Affairs S e c r e t a r y Apartheid, on Britain’s im­ Paul Stratford, University Union Buxton added that t h e cc The Ordinary General Meeting of Leeds University Union is the migration laws and the recycling Welfare Officer, pointed out, “It sovereign decision making body for 10,000 students. It is the most mittee will investigate \v of used bottles and cans. Come is important that all students important aspect of union politics. Its quorum is 261 which means such financial decisions vn along and make your view realise their parents can reclaim that 2V2% of the total number o f students may make decisions on taken”, and will ^stabl known. Bring your Union Card tax for any years the students guidelines so that a s i r n i l a r Ic everyone elses behalf. too. were at University. There can be does not occur in future . Yet this Tuesdays OGM attracted only 190 people. Consequently, one of the most powerful Unions in the NUS has managed to ratify only one motion for the National conference in December. W hy is there such a lack of student interest?

Many students, especially new ones, are intimidated by the reputation of student politics.. This reputation was earned in the late 1960’s when the student movement was at its zenith. Yet even then they did not topple governments. What they did do was educate and help change attitudes. Student politics are still a process of self- education, a process which is just as integral to any student’s development as his/her academic course and social life.

Other students hold an unbalanced view as to what actually happens in OGM’s. The latter certainly do not spend a disproportionate amount of money on campaigns, (in fact 2% of the total capitation fee). They are not dominated by the Left (in some cases far from it) and essentially they are not boring; it simply needs a little patience to understand the procedure.

The long term answer is certainly to engage student interest in politics by means of visiting speakers, debates et cetera. In the mean­ time however, the University Union Executive must explore ways of stimulating interest in OGM’s and Union matters in general. They must re-emphasise the fact that, though no student is duty-bound to participate, each one of them pays £53 towards the Union, and it is in their own interest to become involved in its decision-making £ 3 /hr I/** processes.

Wallace Arnold Your local coach company for British Coachways New daily coach service to London from Leeds £4.00 Single Fare Depart Leeds, The Calls ...... 0800His 1700Hrs Arrive London, Euston Rd ...... 1230 His 2130 His Depart London, Euston R d ...... 0930 His 1800 His Arrive Leeds, The Calls ...... 1415 Hrs 2230 Hrs Wallace Arnold, Com Exchange, Leeds 34691 Lecturer Gave Brain Operations To Women

A senior mcdical lecturer at think she ever was ... I think I safeguards. Consulting the DHSS Leeds University has admitted made a decision within a minute isn’t enough by itself, but in this that he performed four irrever­ or two o f seeing her, that I would case even that wasn’t done.” sible brain operations without like to do a Leucotomy. On the consulting the Department of other hand, I couldn’t say that Although Mr Price did not regret Health. The operations were on the operation was really going to the operations, he supported Mr abnormally aggressive women, help her ... I just thought, well, Gostin’s call for greater safeguar­ detained involuntarily at Ramp- let’s just get on with the op and ds. “I totally agree with very ton Hospital. Two of the patients see what happens ... I gave her careful scrutiny of every patient have since been released, one is almost the largest cut that I have that has this type of surgery. I still detained, and the fourth has given anybody.” think that it is quite reasonable committed suicide. that decisions about involuntary Asked to comment on the patients should be reviewed by a All four women received pre- seemingly erratic results of the board, just as an extra frontal rostral leucotomies from leucotomies, Mr Price said, “It is safeguard .” the lecturer, Mr David Price. "I of course absolutely uncertain do an open leucotomy”, ex­ that we will be successful, but He added, “The patients are un­ plained Mr Price. “I go in from the risks are small. W e don’t der legal jurisdiction because of above, literally. I drill a hole in really understand w hy their aggression. They’re there the top of the skull about 5 cm leucotomies work, but there are for their own protection. They across, and then go down under lots of operations like that. Only knew that this operation was direct vision to a point where I’m God could really say why it their only hope. They had got to making a very large lesion in­ works. I don’t think the human the end of the road, which is deed. I do this by literally brain will ever really be able to where you put psychosurgery.” sucking away the exact amount understand itself.” of brain that I want." The patient The World Health Organisation is conscious under a local Mr Larry Gostin, legal director of defines psychosurgery as “ the anaesthetic throughout the the National Association for selective surgical removal or Pictured above. Paul Hodgkinson process. "It’s a perfectly routine Mental Health (MIND) described destruction of nerve pathways operation designed to break a it as “amazing’’ that the with a view to influencing vicious circle or tension. They’re operation is being performed on behaviour." In other countries, doing one or two a week down patients who are unable to give including Japan, Germany and Soutn and I still do one every effective consent. He said, “ It is South Africa, it has been used to few months.” remarkable and lamentable that cure abnormal behaviour from More Cuts in the Department of Health seems violence to homosexuality. Describing the first operation, Mr not to have been consulted Price said “She came to us from either. I don’t want to attribute solitary confinement in a canvas unethicalness to Mr Price per­ by Chris Berry the Pipeline suit; in fact, she was in a terrible sonally, but such operations state. She’s not normal. I don’t should have appropriate A Treasury plan, which will be Only last week Leeds Student offered for Cabinet consideration reported the case o f independent in a fortnight’s time, could result students on non-advanced cour­ in further cuts in public spending ses being refused grants by the in the Education sector between Leeds Education Committee. Protest nowand 1984. The President o f Park Lane College Students’ Union, Nigel For Peace University Aid The cuts, which total £80 million Fisher, is concerned about the and represent 5% o f the higher latest plan. He said, “It is tragic University students on Monday education budget, will go towar­ that the Government aren’t last were entertained outside the ds financing a multi-million aid merely satisfied with destroying Union building by a group of package for industry and unem­ our lives now but are also intent people protesting against the for Nursery ployment. Polytechnics and on ruining the future. We have threat of a nuclear holocaust. colleges in the public sector will no choice but to fight back. If we be hit the hardest but Univer­ as students don’t wake up soon, LUU Peace Society organised a Fears about the closure of the major campaign. All credit for sities will also suffer. w e’ll have had it." Peace Vigil to advertise the cause University Nursery were abated the success must go to Martin of disarmament for peace, par­ when University Council Blakey who prepared an ex­ The Treasury argues that ticularly nuclear disarmame t. decided last Thursday to accept tensive information file on the economies can be made by Paul Hodgkinson, Leeds Area The vigil was part o f a week of the recommendations o f the Nur­ issue and Chris Shenton who reducing staff costs and cutting NUS Secretary, commented “I’m action, in conjunction with the sery working committee. It was was involved in the negotiations. out undersubscribed courses particularly worried about the ef­ Third World Society, leading up decided to increase University “ It is important to point out,” he rather than closing down actual fect o f these cuts on the public to the Campaign for Nuclear expenditure in funding the commented, “that in the present colleges Mr Mark Carlisle, sector institutions, especially in Disarmament’s rally in London Union nursery. economic climate, and with the Education Secretary, is opposing the light of the new proposals on on Sunday. University Grants Committee’s the cuts but his chances of suc­ Student Union financing. The University has now neral guidelines on nurseries cess seem limited Pressure is The ultimate aim o f the week is assumed responsibility for the coming stricter, it is of great also being put on Rhodes to make people question the idea full salary cost o f the Matron and significance that this University Boyson, the Junior Minister It will limit the amount of money of having a nuclear defence the Assistant Matron.’ stood out and increased ex­ responsible for higher education, available to Student Unions, and policy, and also to bring at­ penditure while most other to stave off yet further cuts to will further restrict access to tention to the amount of money There had been fears that there Universities are closing their nur­ local education authorities in the higher education. It is vital that spent on defence. would be difficulty in getting the series down." immediate future. Again we promote the issue in local recommendation through Senate colleges and polytechnics could campaigns against cuts in public Society president Juliet Prager but the approval had a majority by Fiona Mallcn be affected expenditure ” said, “Our activities are aimed at of about 5-1. Professor Bradley involving other people in what (Mech Engineering) and The Need Grows Learn to Drive w e’re doing. We are staging not professor Taylor (History) spoke John Lee only a protest but also an in­ strongly in favour of the nursery. Ever More Urgent! formation campaign. We are just School of Motoring a new collection of poetry by ordinary people concerned about The decision came as a pleasant Beginners Course first five lessons £4 Hr L. P. Ltggins survival and Government surprise for the Union activists Student Rates £4.90 Hr i Uni ft Poly Shops. Book Machine • . Member of Institute of Advanced Motorists secrecy on the nuclear issue. I who had already prepared the Comer Bookshop Pick up Service Leeds 612200 hope that students will show literature and the art work for a support for the march because it’s the first step towards a huge campaign. Leeds University Music Department Kurt Weill's setting of Brecht's Psst! Der Jasager (The Boy Who Says Yes) Tonight at 11 30 pm Late Night Overseas Students Will be staged by the Music Department on Jazz Rock at We will give you 15% off your packing and shtpptng requirements Wednesday October 29 at 7.30 pm and Leeds Playhouse Thursday October 30 at 1.10 pm In with the Clothworkers* Centenary Concert Mall Taming Point Interested? ♦ Handel s A ds And Qalatea will also be performed on N«U Ardley and Allan Holdsworth Write to Lynnwood Forwarding. 89 Sheepwalk Lane, Castleford Wednesday October 29 "... Turning Point are a bitch of a band. Or phone Castleford (

Englander” attitudes expressed Alton’s Radical at the Labour Party Conference, feeling as he does that many of the EEC’s achievements have gone unnoticed. “No two Liberalism European countries can now go to war - that in itself is an David Alton, Liberal MP for Edge Hill and until recently achievement.” the youngest member of the House of Commons, was a guest of the Liberal Society at Leeds University Union last On nuclear power, although he feels it is ‘Luddite’ to demand the week, where he gave a talk. Afterwards he spoke to closure o f existing power Alison Joseph. stations, he is against its ex­ pansion until potential dangers David Alton is well known as a political agenda” but for the from nuclear waste disposal and Liberal campaigner, and was Liberal Party to be in a position the safety of nuclear reactors conspicuous during the Liberal’s to provide this, it would have to have been fully examined. Assembly last month as a bright be elected by a system o f propor­ light in the party. W e first talked tional representation, not by the David Alton’s constituency is about his career, and I asked him existing procedure which Alton one of the areas hardest hit by whether his Catholic background describes as “fraudulent and Britain’s present economic gives rise to conflicts in his corrupt.” At the moment, he problems, and I asked him how political life. He replied that he told me, it takes 30 to 40 he saw our economic future. felt that politicians must follow thousand votes to elect a Labour “W e must get away from the out­ their consciences and he hopes or Conservative MP, and 350 dated notion of growth,” he said. this is what he does. For exam­ thousand to elect a Liberal, “At this rate there’ll be no more ple, although the Liberal leader because of the British “first-past- small businesses or manufac­ David Steel has always sup­ the-post” voting system. With turing industry. Mrs Thatchers ported the movement to make proportional representation the government is using a hatchet abortion more freely available, Liberals would have double the when what is required is a David Alton continues to express current percentage of seats in the scalpel. ” Some parts of Edge Hill his views against abortion. He House. I asked David Alton have 30% unemployment, and says that this is not so much on what he thought about the idea Alton scorns Mrs Thatcher’s religious grounds, but because of a Centre Party, that had been suggestion that people should gc he is “libertarian: even if women so much the subject of where work is. “Where should can choose, the foetus can’t.” discussion at the Assembly. He people go? She wants to make a rejects the terms ‘left’, ‘right’ and nation of Dick Whittingtons, all W e went on to discuss the ‘centre’ - “Liberalism is radical” turning again in search of work.” Liberal Party David Alton is sin­ he said. cere when he says that it is the My final question, that perhaps it party o f the future. He believes He is encouraged by the healthy is easier for Liberals to be that not only does the present coalition in West Germany bet­ idealistic in their manifesto than two-party system fail to solve ween the Social Democrats and for the other two parties, was fir­ Britain’s problems, but that it has the Liberal Party there, as reaf­ mly dismissed. “On the con­ been largely responsible for firmed by their recent election, trary, it is very difficult to be a them, with what he calls an “An­ and believes the same could Liberal. W e have to be more nie get your gun” approach to work for Britain. careful as our voters aren’t decision making - “anything you thinking along traditional lines.” can do I can do better.” He adds Also on Europe, Mr Alton takes He added, with a smile, “In fact “w e live in post-capitalist days, the party view that Britain must I’d say that Liberals are the most and there is a need for new continue to remain part of the responsible people in politics political alternatives and a new EEC. 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They will give you a real feel of on Procter & Gamble’s the challenge, intellectual stimulation and enjoyment Marketing Vacation of marketing management, and insight into the Course. broad range of activities involved. You will also have a chance to meet some of the wide variety of people with whom a marketing manager works. We are one of the most successful If you are interested in learning about Marketing manufacturers of fast Management, you should apply as soon as possible. moving consumer Please ring Philip Spencer, reversing the charges on goods in the world and acknowledged leaders in the Newcastle upon Tyne 857141, or write to him c/o marketing management field. The UK Company markets Brand Promotion Division, Procter & Gamble such household names as Ariel, Fairy Liquid, Head & Limited, P.O. Box 1EE, Gosforth, Newcastle upon Shoulders, Crest, Flash, Daz and Camay. Tyne NE99 1EE. The closing date for applications is 7th November 1980.

Interviews with applicants will be held at the University before the end of term Leeds Student 24th October 1980 Page 5

P. K. Devaser have also during the vacation ways to Citizen’s band radio Final Year Mech Eng helped in the Campaign for although ‘radio hams’ tend to be v LETTERS Youth Unemployment. Finally more interested in the technical Dear Editor, many members of the Liberal side of the hobby as well as its Society also take their part in the E t t fc r use as a means o f com­ X to the At the recent meeting of the activities of the Students Union Leads Sfodtnt munication. W ave bands are K5S hJoodhovotCa Union Council Bryan Gallagher and some hold various offices. available on frequencies from EDITOR made an attack with regard to We are making our presence felt 1 8 MHz up to 10450 MHz in the £ * * j d s 2 , the Liberal Society grant which and it is unfortunate if we do not microwave region. Under good All contributions must be received was referred back to the Cultural take Bryan's view of the political conditions it is possible to con­ by the Sunday before publication. Affairs Committee to meet on are making our presence felt and tact amateurs anywhere in the Thursday. He claims the Liberal it is unfortunate if we do not take world using the short wave ban­ Society is not active which is a Bryan’s view o f the political ds travesty of the truth The Liberal scene. We welcome all students Dear Editor, be run during the weekends Society since the beginning of to support us and to see a break when we can volunteer our ser­ term have had seven meetings, through in the political struggle Technical advances have 20 to 40 Leeds University vices and when they are really have distributed literature and support us in requiring enabled amateur radio satellites students per year are treated in lonely and need help. You may around the Campus, have had greater participation o f all in our to be launched permitting long psychiatric wards in hospitals ask why set up a day centre David Alton MP speaking in the representative democracy. All distance contacts via satellite. around Leeds. Numerous more when there are so many Union, and at least we have our students are welcome to our walk the campus showing clear operating in Leeds? Simply meetings in the Students Union, meetings. signs o f depression, because all these centres have plus we have had social events The hobby includes teleprinter, schizophrenia, neurotic and huge waiting lists but more im­ as well which have not been Yours, slow scan television, normal suicidal tendencies. These portantly we can rehabilitate contributed to by our funds. We television, moonbounce and fellow students of ours can be these students back to University are having several further David Hart. good old fashioned morse code, helped. All they really need is life. speakers this term including apart from the usual voice com­ sympathy and understanding David Steel the leader o f the Dear Editor, munication. and more importantly, frien­ A motion is due to be passed by Liberal Party, on 14th Novem ­ dship. These mentally ill studen­ me at the OGM on Tuesday 28th ber, and also Leighton Andrews, LUU amateur radio society has ts need our help and we must October in the Riley Smith Hall. NUS Vice President for Welfare is been re-established (Call sign To obtain a transmitting licence help them. But how? Come along and find out more. coming. G3 LUU). from the Home Office the radio Vote for the Day Centre. Your amateurs exam has to be passed Simply by forming a University Your vote counts and we need Each week the Liberal Society Amateur radio is a hobby and to use the short wave bands Day Centre, where they will go you because someday you may takes an active part in the Com­ perused by 1 million people a morse code test must also be only for the day to be helped in need us if and when you are munity and on Thursday nights world wide and by 25,000 passed. There are evening class their recovery. This centre needs mentally ill. Help us friends to we have Action nights in the In­ amateurs in Britain, holding courses for both these in Leeds. one full time psychiatric nurse help our and your friends, , ner City area o f Leeds to help in transmitting licences. Contact Neil Bauers via the who has to be paid £2500 per the community action and also Union Societies pigeon holes if academic year. The centre will Yours sincerely carry out housing surveys We The hobby is similar in some you are interested.

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I. Alright! W e stir warm 22. Nods in a particular 6. Mohammedan lawman in custard for a troublemaker. (7,8) direction and points. (5 ) plain clothing (5) Step into Autumn in

8. Famous hunter who 23. If these give w ay a pot case 7. No Light Programme without Rifle Kobi Bullit eventually saw things from the may be wrapped around your Conn iff? (7) stag’s point of view. (7) feet! (7) Britannia Levis 9. Art requiring green fingers to 9. Frugal time to hit fry around. 24. A contrived reduction of pry in centre o f briers. (7) Also Sweats, Skirts, Shirts (7) nomenclature yielding 10% Discount with Student Union Card mnemonics? (7) 13. Mr Reed is a Scotsman and 1 0 . I phone all over the place to a US state (9) give a description of the siege. 25. Consort with tear in hose (5) will help you to your cabin. (9 ,6 ) 14. Backward little engineer is in debt, but joins society of fire. I I . Stop consonant being so Down (7) dangerous? (9) 1. A brief thank-you given, in 15. Thrown on a bed and m c u s E M 12. Everything I have is in front o f six, to the Sergeant- whipped! (9) Calverley Street - 442111. Book also at Union Record Shop Australian wood. (5) Major, shows nothing of parental nntil 1 November. influence! (7) 16. Capsizing in craft is Onc« a Catholic Mary O’Malley 14. Behind where she heard the absolutely crazy. (7) A girls’ Convent school In the 50** • “Very funny taken at an exhilarating pace under Phil You rat direction noise w e hear! (2,7) 2. Would its crying ever permit Yorkshire Post a cat-nap? (9) 18 . Rank Hovis McDougall mix Film Theatre rice wine and goats hair in Asia. 16. Look! Two o f the five babies Tomorrow at 11 15 pm The Parrala x View (AA) are missing, said the cockney, 3. Religiously it's all over for (7) Alan J Pakula nightmare thriller stars Warren Beatty at the man who Is No 10 on an amaslnatlon list How often it happens!” (9) dead convert. (5) 7 90 pm Sunday at 7 30 t>m The Threepenny Opera (A) 20. Greek theatre for musical Film version of the famous Brecht/Well! musical Weill t Little Threepenny Musk can be heard at 3 pm 17. Parking arrangement in a 4. Seen to be equipped with the contests require some good tee musk umpires to take note. (5) Monday at 7 30 pm The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith (X) line is practically a joke. (5) head o f a dunce? (5) A young aborigine who It pushed loo far Music 19. W e sold a couple of rings off 5. A b o u ta b o u t not having a 21. Penny once had a shower Tonight at 11 30 pm jazs Rock - Turning Point with Nell Ardley and Allan Holdtwonh a tree. (9) right to support a jet-engine (9) with a dyke' (5) Students £ 1 25and75p Sunday at 3pm The Music Serenade From English National Opera North feature Kurt Well! s 22. Standard blonde that Little Threepenny Mafic Roman scrambled for? (5) Plus Strawkuky and Malcolm Arnold Students L 1 25 and 75p <£Austick§forbooks

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T«l. 445335 POLYTECHNIC BOOKSHOP Open: 9 am — 5.45 pm 25 COOKRIDGE STREET. LEEDS LS1 3AN Monday - Saturday Leeds Student 2^ Student 24th October 1980 Page 7 Employment ★ Empt' ployment ★ Employment ★ Employment ★ Employment ★ E rr^t ★ Employment ★ Employment ★ Employment ★ Employment ★ Employment ★ Employment ★ Blind Amnion is Out

statistics o f this kind do tend to field. In 1971. about 25 minutes and in that “ Most contented themselves The latter include industry and school jobs. (Applied sciences Last years graduates who are still The prospects for graduates are worse this year than mask reality. Though an in­ down on its------inw ta e l^ Iook e or at qualifications, with urging "more homework” management services - com­ and modem languages are still in seeking’ (the Careers Service creasing number of un­ and those ever before, but is a direct move from degree lo o k in g for ^ €fal interests and such things on their firm or their industry in puting; buying and selling and demand.) Grants for further term for being unemployed), dergraduates do attend the to search elsewj-*ere fam ily background. Possibly general. Seven said students marketing. training get fewer and fewer tend to be those with a fixed idea Careers Service for interview and 1976 industry h ^ 3 f ^ ^ V i e m b e r o f their family has ceremony to dole queue really unavoidable? Chris should be “more positive”. It is each year, although Dr Siddal o f what they want to do. Also, advice, there has been a decline graduate recruiter. T^*~ked for us before. We want perhaps worth adding here that, In computing demand for predicts that it cannot get much many of them left it well into Berry, Cathy Galvin and Alison Joseph (all final year in the number o f postgraduates 4 ^ l k to them - they’ve got to get so far as personal appearance at graduates still exceeds supply. worse. At the same time, despite their final year, or even until af­ w ho do so. There are now less Since industry is a^ PeoPIe when interviews is concerned, Leeds Engineering jobs are still plen­ the job prospects, graduates can ter finals, before doing anything students) have been looking at the road ahead and post-graduates in Leeds and portant source o f start work.” students maintain a remarkably tiful, especially in electronics. still enter teacher training with about finding a job. The Careers Overseas post-graduates have what qualities d o in du high standard, and employers of­ The public sector cuts have af­ comparative ease. Service machinery goes into talking to some of those who have gone before them found it increasingly difficult to look for? W e s p o k e ^ Careers Service Annual ten comment on their excellent fected Civil Engineers since firms operation during October and find permission to work in the Martin, T ra in in g O f rc^ects suc^ views. The turn-out and general presen­ are finding it difficult to obtain So - how to get a job? Leeds continues almost all year. The anxiety which is creeping frightening 2 million unem­ dergraduates registered with the UK. British A e ro s p a c e . Shi covers the period 1978/9, tation. local government contracts. Careers Service stresses that the University Careers Service. This over the whole country regar­ ployment figure has had reper­ University e v e r y during that time in- Politics and social science more flexible students are, the Finally, despite the creeping is considered a high figure, and One important focus for recruit­ ding employment prospects now cussions for graduates. Dr R. ‘milk round’. S h e th(*>T*ewcrs werc asked about the It must be realised that though it students are also affected by the more likely they are to find depression, both economic and Dr Siddal says that last years ment is the ‘milk-round’, when seems to be gnawing at the por­ Siddal, director of the University highly of the sta n d a ri^ ^ ra^ imPression made by is more difficult to get jobs, public sector cuts since, for work. Blind ambition is no psychological, there is no ob­ figure was even higher, although firms come to universities to in­ tals o f students’ ivory towers. o f Leeds Career Service since July University. M r s stuc*ents anc* here a people need not resign them­ them, it is a traditional source of longer a virtue and those who vious sign of a brain-drain. No the exact figures will not be terview. An increasing number students to sp ea l* u ^ J ^ t is fa c t io n ’ rates of 69% was Previously, unemployment 1980, explained how he views selves to being unemployed. It employment. know what they want to do more graduates are going abroad collated until December. He at­ figures could not be directly said the effect of the recession and of firms appear to be interested interviewed and to r r ^ r^ ' They were also asked simply means that tactics for should not become dejected but to work, except overseas studen­ to affect students prospects as outlined the trends that can be tributes this partly to the anxiety in this type of recruitment, read the literature on ? ways in which studen- looking for jobs must change. Dr Siddal explained that the cuts should also prepare themselves ts returning home and the oc­ surrounding the process of fin­ graduates make up only five to expected for this year. especially into industry. Despite question. First irn n re^ w rni2^t ^ave keen better Certain sectors, particularly the have made it increasingly dif­ for disappointment. Lastly, casional geologist or fuel six percent of the population: in ding employment, and partly to widely held beliefs to the con­ also very i m p o r t a n t ^ f e a r e d for their interviews, public sector, are greatly ficult to find teaching jobs, flexibility regarding training in engineer. So however great the this fact it has only been in the past In the academic year 1978/9, new techniques in gathering trary, more students are taken on vital to look to rcPort’ ^ reducing their intake but others especially in English, History new skills also increases em­ anxiety, no-one seems to be ^tion evoked little response: two or three months that the 7 7 % of final year un­ such information. However, in industry than in any other said; “In terview s w itf: remain stable or are expanding. and Biology, and also primary ployability. fleeing the country in awful despair.

The same friend she intends to go to South America with put her on to a teaching job at Roundhay Would you buy a potato from this man? Day Centre. “She was down as a Photographs by Tom Fishrr reserve tutor but when they asked her to take over a course teaching ex-mental patients prac­ tical philosophy one morning a week at very short notice, she couldn’t do it and so she put wall Wedid’ntgeton.” a career following it up. I’m not them on to me. even looking for jobs requiring a “After that I was working behind degree now .” “I said ‘Yes’. It seemed like a the bar in a hells angels hang­ good break, and something com­ out. I saw the manager picked “If I don’t find another job in the pletely different from chopping up twice and thrown across a next six to nine months, I’ll vegetables, so then I asked them table within the first week, and move down to London or what it was all about. I spent we had to make a point of abroad. I’ve got my eye on some time up in Roundhay get­ leaving a door behind the bar California. I’ve been there and ting to know the place, and I’ve open so we could make a quick there’s more opportunity out genned up on quite a lot of exit. Eventually, when I wanted there. I don’t want to leave philosophy now, so I’m really a night off, the manager turned Leeds I’ve been here five years; enjoying it.” on me and told me not to come I’m fond of the city; I’ve friends back. So that was the end o f that here But I think there’s no “I teach a group of about 12 or one." doubt about it - I’ll have to m ove 15 people. They’re a very mixed out of Leeds. ” bunch. Some graduates. Some The last job I had was potato- without any academic ex­ selling door to door in Yeadon. I Bridget Robinson left Leeds perience at all. Some fall asleep was told I’d have a guaranteed Polytechnic this year with a wage when I started, but in fact it in the middle.” diploma in Landscape Ar­ Briget Robinson was purely commission. chitecture. She knew exactly Fran is also a member o f the agit­ Sometimes I made less than what she wanted to do before prop theatre group, ‘Cheap when I was on the dole. I stuck she left, but left job applications Careers Service; “ I know what I Labour’, but this is purely volun­ that out for longer than anyone until she finished in June. Only want to do and so I just look at tary work and won’t help pay for else there, but after four months now is she beginning to get in­ specific journals and at any jobs her trip to South America. She the guy accused me o f making terviews She has now applied which come into the Poly. If I sees the trip as more than just a up customers and refused to pay for jobs all over the country and can’t find the work I want, I may Fran Priest graduated last Sum­ but I didn’t want to be a single holiday; “I think it’ll be quite me £150 he owed me. I’m applications for each job are very stay on at the urban farm There mer with a 2.1 degree in English woman in a Muslim culture. good for my long term interest in taking him to court now.” high. is also the possibility of a job in and no long-term career plans. Then I decided I wanted to go to Community work, especially conjunction with the “I don’t feel any particular urgen­ South America with a friend, work connected with the media. If he was starting all over again, However, Bridget wasn’t too Polytechnic and the Manpower cy about getting a career,” she and so now I’m trying to earn We’ve written off to every jour­ would he still have done the despondent. Out o f ap­ Services Commission. They told me, “and besides there isn’t enough money to finance that.” nal from Cosmo to the Leveller, same things? “Yes, I think so. I proximately 24 people on her need a technician for a new gar­ much going anyway.” and they’ve given us a good didn’t go on the milk round course, only three are now den’ at the Poly, and have asked “I managed to get a job in the kit­ response, especially on the issue because the only thing the without jobs. ‘‘Since I left,” she me to do that. The job will be Fran didn’t bother with the ‘milk chen of the Bank wine bar in of wom en’s rights in South Len Liggins left Leeds over two “I wanted to do temporary jobs Len's taken in. To get in and out o f them you careers people seemed to think I said, I’ve been doing lots of temporary until April.” round’ at all; ‘‘I had a careers in­ town. I used to think that I was America.” years go with a 2.2 degree in but found I couldn’t le searching for something had to crawl through a little hole was qualified for was industrial research which I wanted to do terview. The woman was very really required to slave for little Russian. For about half that time teach Russian a n d « permanent have landed ■ . ' in the side with your bucket and management, and I don’t like the but couldn’t find time for when I Bridget had expected to be sear­ spade. At least they paid £1.60 helpful, but she understood that I reward, but it’s got better. I get a I’m quite happy with the w ay he’s been unemployed, and in only thing they’d o S V ln 50016 veiY hairY idea of spending the rest of my was a student. I’ve also been ching for a job for quite a while: wasn’t interested in personnel, day off now and they’ve things have been going, really. I the other half he’s had sixteen Russian and F ren ch i * t * tionS; “ 0nc Job 1 had was in an hour, I suppose. life hoping to be an area working voluntarily at the urban “I wanted a break Lots of people manager ” farm in Mean wood, mainly the civil service, industrial discovered this thing called a don’t think that I am going to fall jobs. “I knew the situation was only after I’d liv e d in ^ ^ ? ers Wine FactorY out in who get jobs straight away aren’t management or teaching. I in­ ‘lunchbreak’. Before, I never got into the trap o f hanging rounc difficult but I thought I’d months. I’m a ls 0 ^ J^ ,s 12 1 was cleaning out “Down in Essex, I had a job with digging up cabbages Now I’m very happy in them now. It vestigated TEFL (Teaching a break in the whole six hours, the Union like a student with probably fall into something I journalism. I m^st ha * gallon vats in wellies a catering firm. That seemed to “As for my degree, I think I making chutney for them and hasn’t been too bad » far, but English as a Foreign Language) but now I get half an hour off. everything but a course. If I wanted to do within a year. I to every publication ir ^ a P^as^c suit. They were go OK until the owner took a would still have done Russian I helping with a landscape plan. ” you get fed up when you haven’t for a bit. The most promising And they give me plenty of free wasn’t happy I’d be doing certainly thought I’d be settled try by now.” tv ^cct deep in crystallised dislike to me, picked me up by te was good at it and I enjoyed it. got a Job and everybody goes response I got was from Sudan, food and drink.” something else.*’ into a career by now." which I Kept falling about the collar and threw me against a Td never particularly thought of Bridget did not bother with the back to college M Leeds Student 24th O c t^ ^ i Page 8

Killing Joke/Mirror Boys F-Clab The support band was not The i Au-Pairs as billed, but the ‘Mirror Boys’ who suffered from poor sound quality and largely unin­ telligible lyrics. Opening with ‘Everyone’s enjoying themselves ’cept m e’, the numbers alter­ nated between two extremes - from an affected early Beefheart style to much boppier tunes with some neat saxophone playing. The set was short but managed to include their new amateur sounding single, ‘Diddy Bop Twang’ a title which speaks for its limited content.

Although 'Killing Joke’ reveal elements of new wave, their I music seems to be founded on a rhythm akin to heavy metal with echoing vocals and lead guitar suggestive of psychedelia and early Hawkwind. Most of the songs centred around the simple repetitiveness of guitar rhythms and made the performance seem at times almost perfunctory. A particularly powerful number I was ‘Requiem’ but this band o f! alternative headbangers lacked the enthusiasm of their audience | and the brevity of their ap­ pearance only added to the sense | of anti-climax.

Angela Dalton

Hazel O’Connor’s

Brittle Stardom Drama Photograph by Steve Saunders unconvincing and at times Ladders To The Moon Breaking Glass reminiscent of Julie Andrews ABC films! Red Ladder Theatre Electric Union ‘Breaking Glass’ stars Hazel It is Phil Daniels who rescues the Performance O’Connor, as a singer called film, by injecting humour and Red Ladder are one of Britain’s I Kate, and Phil Daniels, who some essence of credibility. A leading socialist theatre com­ audience was obviously* rou se made his name in the leading scene where he and Kate are panies. ‘Ladders to the Moon’ is The Tourists and enthusiastic, the role of Quadrophenia, as Danny, sharing a sleeping berth retur­ their latest production. An in-1 Refectory magnetism was not an aspiring Manager. ning from a gig on the last train, vestigation o f the 1893 Feather- parent until they s lo w e d dov is touching, well-acted and stone Colliery Strike in their I Riding off the crest of the new into ‘Strange Sight’ and t , , The film begins with the two refreshingly human, indeed usual punchy style, it is clearly w ave come the ‘Barracudas’ . out a technological bag o f ^ characters meeting in a London humanity is what the film sadly intended to echo events closer to They choose to label their own from which was to e m e r g e back-street, where Kate is lacks. home. The miners are out particular brand of unmelodic lights, a green-haired d a n c e : sticking up posters for her little- because the pit owner Lord I sound “surf-punk” . Mainly, it cartoons projected onto Q bad known band’s forthcoming gig. Supporting the flimsy story-line Masham, wants to reduce their | seems, because they play songs drop, and a cloud of dry i c e Danny goes to see them and of­ some very unlikely events take wages. It is a time of recession, with titles like ‘King of the Surf fers his services as Manager. place. This is exemplified when he argues*, what else can he do? and ‘Summer Fun’, and play Up to this point the tens|0 n Within days they recruit new a power cut interferes with a Cutbacks must be made. them very badly. The audience constantly mounting w itj-j _ , backing musicians after some concert and w e are asked to failed to respond, apart from constructed from a com b in ati amusing auditions. believe that the musicians con­ The parallels with today may be some ripples of applause; even of old hits such as ‘I O n l v \i/ tinue by playing their in­ obvious, but on the surface of it, when the lead vocalist resorted to Be With You* a n ^ w a From this point they begin the struments acoustically, discussions of political ethics to draping himself seductively material like ‘It’s Strange climb to stardom. Songs about illuminated only by matchlight and pro-monetarism do not over the speakers at stage-front. Time Passes’, to create an e j, race relations and the rising im­ from the audience and a pair of make promising theatre whether The final number alone sounded atmosphere which petus of ‘the machine age’ hand torches, the ‘Sixties spirit o f relevant or not. However, Red significantly different from the sustained throughout tb*e coupled with spurious references the ‘happening* being preserved Ladder use every device others - it was louder. formance. to a kind of computerised by an audience o f young punks available from back-projection to automaton world that will even­ and British Movement a barrage o f songs to ensure their In contrast to the Barracudas, What is so refreshing a b o u t tually eat us all up, terrify the skinheads! show is never less (and often ‘The Tourists’ proved that it is band is their sheer ^nthxasia * audiences throughout the film. more) than entertaining. Their not necessary to assume a label their obvious enjoyment 0f From sleazy North London pubs One must ask whether Hazel fast-moving style of political in order to create a strong iden­ music, their desire to “g e t a they graduate to a national tour. O’Connor is really ‘The face of pantomime is a tried and tested tity. The lead vocalist, Annie feeling happening”, in th e vv’c From there they run into a major the Eighties’. There is no doubt formula they have every right to Lennox, is a lady o f great presen­ of Annie Lennox. On pr recording company’s greedy she is enigmatic, indeed a num­ believe in. Among the most ef­ ce and energy, and it is from her they certainly succeeded claws and finally we witness ber o f close-up portraits are used fective sequences in ‘Ladders to that the main strength of the doing this. There were th rec 0r Kate becoming the victim o f the throughout the film to great ef­ the Moon’ are the attacks on the band originates. She provided cores in which they gav>e ^ • image she creates, a robotic icon fect. She is however obviously upper classes; on their assump­ the visual excitement, whooping fans just what they w a n te d in S for the public to emulate and the victim o f some sort o f ‘Hype’ tion of natural superiority in a across the stage like a peroxided, Good to be Back Hom e A g a ir adore. The strain of becoming a represented in the film, in real number called ‘The Great British fringed-leather Minihaha, while and a feeling that they t * a d star surviving largely on am­ life. Race’; and on their seeming con­ the band in the background con­ their money’s worth. phetamines and an inflated ego, cern but ultimate brutality in a centrated on playing the music. inevitably becomes too much The final sequence of credits grouse-shooting scene with Lord Although from the outset the Angela Warner for her and after a bizarre climax bear the evidence. Masham. While he is reloading, to her rock career, she is taken a servant rushes in with news of into psychiatric care. The particular style o f music the strikers’ impending victory. though not to everyones taste, is Masham coolly decides to send you identify, ‘Ladders to the vation about an otherwiSc €> The plot therefore is completely uplifting, and viewing the film as in the troops, and the grouse ser­ Moon’ is a fine way of reaf­ cellent production. Having ^ predictable. The music though a whole one can only admit that ve as a metaphor for the doomed firming and deepening your that, there is no doubt that if Y

Jonathan King. Jonathan and he hasn’t enough panache panache enough hasn’t he and n i nt oal eog to enough lovable not is and Groovies and Rockpile, they they Rockpile, and Groovies provoking or even listenable He He listenable or even provoking but dire intentionally is Tudor the before practically con­ sciousness your from slip to capability isjolly ''Georgie” 'Equators’ The The crazy. like you on grows good party music which benefits which music party good Boogie Like the Flamin Flamin the Like Boogie American of piece irresistible an could he twice; work it make (by produced and played well just doing f people o lot a see can o i ay a thought- way any in not it but listen first at derestimate it los n te lu o a on from album the end two looks Dirty or trick a leam trackfinishes being despite but pop-reggae, ru o i, ay o un­ to easy it, of proud and pop Pure usual.than output as a single and contains some some contains and single same the a This as you cost will them. sampler from lessons right okn oe 'rpTa a’ is Tan’ That 'Drop note. rocking ithas the amazing Andrews) Bob that I and 25; Seez ask for trouble just ih rcrs n land the learned and the to records listened right obviously have label says ‘If you get into any any into get you ‘If says label less it’s Thankfully Heat’. the et n Tobe ad a Costello’s Elvis with and identifiable Trouble, Any Next this. enjoy should Mysterians’. the and ‘Question f o depraved youth in the tradition tradition the in youth depraved Farsifa* pumping with beat - ex’ ex T a to rocks which Carrasco, remixed version of 'Turning up up 'Turning of version remixed rifr as Joe sneers a tale of of tale a sneers Joe as rifr The first o f the EP’s five tracks istracks five EP’s the f o first The The Great Rock n’ Roll Swindle Swindle Roll n’ Rock Great The There are the Boys’ by Tenpole Tenpole by Boys’ the are There Sampler EP Stiff Records (Son 1) has told all o f us his only joke in joke f us hisonly o all told has et’ Wol’ y o King* Joe by orld’ W Betty’s If you like ‘W oolly Bully’ you you Bully’ oolly ‘W like you If Son of Stiff Brace Springsteen Son of Stiff UK Snbs

Sat 18th October University Refectory Rockpile and you do not necessarily have have necessarily not do you and The group arrived on stage on on stage on arrived group The by, stage left Nick Lowe, tall and and tall Lowe, Nick left stage by, eortc n vr respect. every in are they democratic that is Rockpile about f the partsthan o the sum greater comprises group The this. as the joys of greatest one business’s still music are Rockpile wiry: two incongruous figures figures incongruous two wiry: was chub­ and right short Stage Bremner, Billy background. delay. The wonderful thing thing wonderful The s moment delay. a without set their to in­ launched and night Saturday dedicated and hard-working on on hard-working and dedicated from attention your distract to ig go da o tm i the in time of deal good a spen­ ding attention, demands never yet professionals, talented four quality such appreciate to roll ’n’ who are unassuming enough not enough unassuming are who Dave Edmunds, the guru figure, figure, guru the Edmunds, Dave be to manages still whole the rock modern-day of fan a be to ok Qen Hat’ o get to Hearts’ f o ‘Queen took Williams, Terry music. the ter elkon standards, well-known their f o it Pleasure’ of ‘Seconds album, line-up. the completed drums which is a great shame, because because shame, great a is which new their from material Playing epe ely oig Un­ moving. few played group the fortunately really people hits for up to an hour, an act few few act an hour, an to up hits for swap could Lowe and Edmunds other bands could sustain. could bands other ig ie cos ewe a between cross a like ding by record companies fishing for for fishing companies record by with popular quite become could as that reported in the News of of News the in reported that as u-nsed ergeso is retrogression Quo-on-speed basic it's as new something of hangover. vicious aged rebel Charlie Harper never never Harper Charlie rebel aged punters xml of h vrus n the and virtues the f o example Subs are clinging to a view of of view a to UK clinging the are that isSubs shambles whole merely driving another nail into into nail another driving merely particularly a and chainsaw soun­ set the through way their David IsaacsDavid h U Sb bad f Status- of brand Subs UK the truethe being from Far precept this of aspect ironic most The level and the band bludgeon bludgeon band the and level middle of vocals The of end the side. the to mercifully comes another and another and another this proceedings the From however, point, . ‘CID’ single, debut is what with opens album The It 45. 12-inch a on being from remember it was about a revolt revolt a about was it remember accurate as about is which punk Don Watson punk. of the coffin 77 of spirit the of manifestation waver from their brain-splitting brain-splitting their from waver needle the until another, and ravers. punk ramalama of brand into style which had the creation thecreation had which style into three chord wonder lapsing into into one lapsing wonder dear; chord thanthree less rather are their as recognisable vaguely ieofaSau u obest aset: f aStatusdouble o Quo side dangled bait an cut-price a of vices wanting collectors record h Wrd cra 97 s I As 1977 circa World* the From the leaders of the ‘ Punk ‘Punk the of leaders the From their own. highly inimitable inimitable highly own. their twenty track live set featuring featuring set live track this twenty prospects daunting themost of one comes smells brigade just it funny” dead, not is Rock 'Crash Course*(Gem) UK Sabs Gigs

seem to lack enthusiasm and joie and joie enthusiasm to lack seem hi lyn i fals, u, in but, flawless, is playing Their e ir: s nrei a the as energetic as vivre: de they groups, to other comparison n te tnad hy e i ad­ is set so they standard the and quite dif­ is it commitment their ignore to ficult Nevertheless not dynamic. but Ramones mirable. It was almost half-way half-way almost was It mirable. hr ws tl ro fr im­ for room still was There Susan’ Switchboard sang Nick perky, guitarists. other two the by part the most for shared arole vocal, lead atshota got Billy Bremner wee before set the through only did one encore one did only favourite, remarkably everyone’s then and looking Lowe, omril ucs te deser­ they success commercial the f o most for drowned vocals the were however, provement, 'Girl’s Talk’. It was a shame they they a shame Itwas Talk’. 'Girl’s hm o eosrt those more their from them demonstrate distinguish to the them did mixing Neither overall poor. the seemed and time pile exude class, but, as these these as but, class, exude pile things go, have not achieved the achieved which not have go, things touches musical I feel, destroy the type o f rapport rapport f o type the destroy feel, I would, venues large very to play Rock­ contemporaries. mediocre permit music the f o loudness who has heard him declaim such declaim him has heard who and anyone and - adolescence my Henri of Adrian alongside success o f depends f music their success o Satur­ on developed they which really: thing isa good Which ve i we te wr first were they when published did these but middle, to beginning a ngt n uo wih the which upon and night day in Penguin Modem Poets Poets voice the was Modem McGough) Roger Penguin in For (firstdiscovered Patten Brian me, partiality. my admit must I Seamus Gillen Seamus ness, and taste as fresh as they they as fresh as taste with and ness, naked­ their tremble with startle feeling, still love-poems this slim of the price except years volume. The title poem may may poem title The volume. Its trembles!’*/ it “how Shout out astonishment,/ in blink ae en oe fo the from moved been have el ltl hs hne i 5 in changed has little Well, collection 1975 his of edition it tastes!’** fresh How is startling! nakedness will 'You Song’; Irrelevant The writes tomorrow’, wake you Brian Patten in this revised revised this in Patten Brian 'I will give you a poem when when poem a you give will 'I £1.75 Unwin Paperbacks Brian Patten The Irrelevant Song Too short by by short Too Books half

Shakespeare’s Othello h atiue hspouto to production this attribute Why Shakespeare? It bore little little bore It Shakespeare? Workshop Theatre an attempt to gain ‘clarity and in­ and ‘clarity to gain attempt an esfcto of h cnrl con­ central the f o tensification In itsnamesake. to resemblance ueb rmtc ult, par­ quality, dramatic superb production would undoubtedly undoubtedly would production of scenes were There at one dull that rather a and fable, flicts’ (namely love and jealousy) and jealousy) love (namely flicts’ stills, but these were few. This This few. were these but stills, the play is whittled down from from down whittled is play the ticularly the mime sequences sequences mime the ticularly moral mere a into original its they had stuck to this simplified simplified this to stuck had they monochrome resembled that elaborately dramatic with their their with dramatic elaborately Shakespeare’s combine to trying if successful more been have aaiy o atrn ioy and irony capturing for capacity own symbolic treatment. symbolic than own rather drama of mode o cn ac Luo a the at Loudon catch can You sets that worii, his in absurdity described as a "Post Psychedelic Psychedelic "Post a as described University on October 23rd. 23rd. October on University unique a has He intelligence insight wit, and uncommon of captain, which clearly induced induced sea- clearly great which a captain, than seller cream difficult poet. Read this b x>k if b if x>k this Read poet. difficult and wide as a writer-performer writer-performer a as wide and i aat rm h great the from apart him Unfortunately Othello’s costume costume Othello’s Unfortunately obvious that Brian Fatten is a Fatten that not Brian obvious stripping swim-wear orange and as innocence Patterson portrayed she Dixi stature. London Wain III Wain rightLondon a in canary a carrying house ikt r 2 50. tickets £2 are entertainers similar of majority made him look more like an ice­ an like more look him made rm h fr-on i sol be should it fore-going the From - convincing was Desdemona noble of semblance some gain Beatnik” and has been lauded far lauded has been and Beatnik” of modulations and gestures i t oeat n n tep to attempt an in overact to him you have not read Patten before before Patten read not have you the into sings which cage, opera packed a man into crashes the who There’s existence. ban esnfe a svn il in girls seven as personified mad subversively spring there’s And a magical There’s albatross the about monologue with results. microphone Jolla Thom her out brushing Emilia of scene subtle exaggerated the without through voice, perplexity to weave wry and often absurd absurd often and wry weave to naked in naked a tree. images into the fabric of our ur­ our of fabric the into images Barry Flynn Barry have. if en you it Read e morning one bed his of the foot at unexpectedly arrives that The to. prone was that spouse stage her the across rampages o f Emilia was very well done, done, well very was Emilia f o Nor- Richard by played Iago, of all. impressive the. and effective most probably is hair mistresses fertile, melancholy imagination imagination melancholy fertile, but then hers is a pretty straight­ pretty ais hers then but in deficient but evil was thcott In this book Patten exercises his exercises Patten book this In manliness. Liz Brook’s portrayal portrayal Brook’s Liz manliness. experience. testify that it’s an unforgettable unforgettable an it’s that testify or Last Astronaut s’The classics a that flat Merseyside twang, will will twang, Merseyside flat that forward role. forward ite onys ofsin in Confession’ Johnny’s Little Drama Preview has been been has

Fractured Start to Season! Baths Clostts'e The return of Neil Franklyn and Leeds University 10 Guy W uywell to the Leeds camp Use of the Swim m ing g a f . Lancaster University 25 made a noticeable difference to Beckett Park until fu rth er n o t ic e the quality o f tackling and im­ The swimming b >in The inexperience of the new provement o f team spirit. closed for all recreational s w i r Leeds University Rugby League However, the side as yet still ming pending the appoim rn ' side was still in evidence against lacks cohesion but it can only be of a part-time swim m ing ^ an attacking Lancaster side this a matter of time before the full supervisor. It is hoped t h a t t Saturday at Weetwood. Despite potential of the team w ill be appointment will be m a d e in tl early setbacks the Leeds team realised. immediate future. showed great character in coming back in the second half A shortage o f players through in­ A ny group o f less than t H r e e o c to take ten easy points from the jury, six broken bones in three sons may p a r tic ip ^ e visiting team. games, has meant a serious loss recreational o f possession, especially in the provided at least on e Tw o incisive runs from the backs scrum. However, once the group holds a life saving a punched holes in the Lancaster initial problems have been and remains at the s id e 0 f ^ line and two converted tries ironed out there seems to be no pool throughout the s^ s s iOI% were taken right under the reason w hy Leeds should not en­ (This concession applies K ton -p Another Rugby League victim is helped from the field. visitors posts. jo y a full and successful season.

University Rugby Union

University 1 st XV 0 the Morley backs. Morley RUFC 66 The team’s lack of coaching was After their impressive display shown up most clearly in the for­ against a star-studded wards where they were given a Headingley side in Midweek, the lesson the rucking, mauling, University side came down to scrummaging and line-out play earth with a solid bump against by the classy Morley pack. top Northern Merit team Morley, Similarly in the backs too much last Saturday morning at Weet­ weak, ineffectual tackling wood. enabled the Morley three- quarters to have a field day. Without the aid of the ‘W ed­ nesday only’ players, Duthmore, With virtually no ball possession Haworth and Mulligan coupled the University side had to be Agressive open play by Morley against the University on Saturday. Ten Fin with the late withdrawals of full­ content with chasing around the Pic by Sean O 'Hagan back Ward and winger Myers, it pitch. What little possession they did get was squandered by meant that the young side were Wednesday’s match University 1 st XV 9 Bowling totally outclassed from begin­ weak kicking and mishandling ning to end. The team can find in the backs. versus Headingley Headingley RUFC 24 The news of the week some comfort in the fact that from the bowling alley fc>ut g they produced the game’s out­ At the end of the morning the a committee meeting. . standing player in wing-forward University side had been run Last Wednesday, the University gave some fine displays of touch University and Poly Graham Bennet whose crun­ ragged and besides scrum-half met Headingley under kicking. After going ten points bowling clubs, w h o k ching tackles and overall work- Wilson, hooker Llyewellyn floodlights at Kirkstall for one of down, winger James pounced on bowled as one team in t lie rate were a lesson to his Roberts and the enthusiasm of their few first class fixtures and a defensive error by the home BA championships for jjj-, colleagues. Bennet had little to show for lost by two goals and three tries side and Howarth converted, years, and have won t ^ e CQ( their morning’s efforts. Late in­ to one goal and a penalty. Headingley stretched their lead petition for the last two Y e a r s i Morley were 10 points up in as juries to second-row Hitchen and by a further eight points and splitting. The m ove is a resu lt many minutes and from then on fly-half Thomas only added to Though outplayed in the tight, Howarth replied with a penalty. reducing membership o f t^ e i it was one w ay traffic. Speedy the misery. All in all it was a bit­ the University forwards played University student Smith playing TBA and maintains t h e Ni winger Cope soon claimed a hat terly disappointing morning and with much fervour in the loose to on the Headingley wing, roun­ East group at four te trick, finishing off the powerful one that does not auger well for provide enough ball for their ded off the game with his second Durham and Hull bei^g breaks and speedy handlings of the future. talented backs where Buttimore others. . try- In the Monday League, University Motion established a c l e a r ^ University by their 8-0 victory o v e r haB Cross Country Poly Badminton team, in the person o f ^ Autotest Ward; the Magicians c*r e {n Last Saturday saw the first major following his win in the Escafeld On Sunday the Motor Club held versus Teeside good position, next w e e k th meeting of the season, the Man­ League last week: when Sage, could easily bowl 750, ^ith ou its first Autotest of the year. A chester Varsity Relays. The Dave Beeson, Colin Lancaster it was 950 this week. { lot of people turned up but not Leeds A team relinquished their and Captain Al, responded to the After eventually arriving at everybody could be persuaded no clear leaders in the o t h e r tv hold on the trophy but con­ Polys threat to give us a run for Teeside and playing, it soon to enter. Some, however, University Leagues sidering the absence of Geoff our money with a resounding became obvious that two of the seemed to want to enter driving general the standard is ^ Turnbull and Maurice Calvert the win. girls were scratch players. So the proving with a total o f e jg ^ , every available car at the end. team did well to finish a close ladies doubles were won easily. There was a final entry o f nine. plus individual series a r^ j sor third. Keith Rothwell, Paul John­ The ladies team have had a The men’s doubles proved a very good bowling In class A, Graham came first, son and Glyn Harvey turned in mixed start to the season: Sue more even match with Mike newcomers to the clut* t driving am Imp, Nicky came excellent performances, while Waddicor, Helen Parker and Clough and Rob Cooper even­ Wednesday League’s fir^ w w j second driving a Mini and Tony Pat mcCullagh, Simon Axon and Shirley Brown suffered a shock tually overcoming Teeside. The The two highest series Qf t came third in a Honda Civic. Chris Pulford did enough to defeat by Sheffield in the mixed pairing of Mike Clough week were by Judy R o b in g show that Turnbull and Calvert Escafeld but at Manchester, In class B, Bill came first in a and Angela Briggs was not tested and Anthony Dennison /503 are not assured an automatic Waddicor, Kathy Barnett and the Midget, Derry came second in a as one of the ladies did not Yet again the Moody B ln e s w return to 1st team duty. Ian Sage talented jane Roisson ran ex­ Triumph and Sid came third in arrive. The final result was Sue Dawson, rolled a Aar ran a brilliant leg for the B team, cellently to take sixth place. his Escort. Leeds Polytechnic 9, Teeside 0. only getting two points. Leeds Student 24th October 1980 P*ge 11 Sport • Sport • Sport • Sport • Spo

Massacre at Teeside

the third goal in, with R Fletcher Leeds Polytechnic 1st XI10 putting the fourth in before half Teeside Polytechnic 1st XI0 time.

Last Wednesday saw the first BP­ In places the possession hockey SA match for the Men s Hockey broke down, but on the whole 1st XI against Teeside Poly. And this method of play was adop­ it should be noted that Teeside ted. It proved successful against had a total lack of organisation the visiting team, as Leeds Poly by providing only one umpire - slotted another six goals in in the credit must be given to this um­ second half. S Lovegrove put the pire, but clearly she was not o f a fifth goal in from a shot six in­ high enough standard to umpire ches off the by-line. R Fletcher, a men’s BPSA match. after a scramble in the circle suc­ ceeded in playing a shot in the With scrappy play from both left comer o f the goal to make it sides, resulting from fouls which 6-0 to Leeds Poly. Fletcher soon were not blown up, both sides achieved his hat-trick, by beating continued to play on when fouls the goalkeeper at the top of the were clearly committed. As circle and making it 7-0 for Leeds Polytechnic realised that Leeds. individual play was not possible as fouls on the player on the ball G Tucker, in his first game for were not being blown up, they Leeds, not only played well and decided to play simple supported the attack but also possession hockey. scored the eighth goal.

This change in tactics proved to Singh scored his second goal, be successful with four goals Leeds ninth, with Lovegrove put­ Simple possession hockey" punctuated by rough play. Pic R Ball being scored in the first half ting the tenth in the net minutes against Teeside. The first came from the end. from C Singh from open play, shortly followed by a first time Clearly Teeside were no match shot from a cross by S Lovegrove for Leeds Poly, and although it Young Mancunians held to draw on the right wing converted by J was a massacre it gave Leeds Eggleston. P Bloomfield flicked match practice. Leeds University 1st XI - 2, Manchester United Youth XI - 2

The University 1st XI entertained cident, pulled himself to his feet finished it off impressively on the ever-strong Manchester to put the penalty away neatly. the volley. United Youth team in their first full run-out of the season. This The game was still pretty even Cooke nearly added a third when was always going to be a stiff and Leeds looked set for a half- his lob skimmed the bar, but test, and particularly so as the time lead when a poor call in the slack marking allowed Hughes to side showed several changes defence led to an error which head the ball home from close from last year. allowed Hughes to draw United range with 8 minutes to go to tie level and send the sides in at 1 -1. it up again. Leeds weathered the In the opening spell the Univer­ late pressure and deservedly sity showed few signs of their Leeds started slowly in the took a draw off one o f the most lack o f match practice and mat­ second half after their tremen­ competent youth sides in the ched United for skill and passing dous first half effort, but the country in recent years movements, if not always in defence was very sound and It was particularly encouraging pace This latter factor was a Leeds came back into it to see the defence play soundly, significant difference between gradually, so much so that with and the new faces show ex­ the sides throughout the game 20 minutes remaining they took cellent promise, and to have led With 30 minutes gone, Wad- the lead for the second time in twice was ample evidence that dicor was fouled in the box and the match. Cooke s comer was the side should do well once despite being hurt in the in­ flicked on and Geoff Bawton again.

Poly player goes for possession in the maul Polytechnic RUFC 1st XV 51 Teeside Polytechnic 1 st XV 6 Soccer Leeds dominated the game throughout, with the pack in control. The new front row com­ In the opening of the season s bination of Woodland, Mulket BPSA football competition, and Burman were far too strong Leeds Poly 2nd XI had a con­ for Teeside who lost most o f the vincing victory over Teeside. scrums. With the addition of Throughout the first half Richard Plant in the line out, repeated attacks were mounted Leeds again showed their against the Teeside goal, even­ superiority tually leading to a six goal margin by halt time. The second The Leeds back play especially half, however, did not produce in the first half was slack, but im­ the deluge of goals that were ex- proved form in the second half expected and Teeside managed ensured Leeds an easy victory. two unexpected goals. Polytechnic Soccer 1st X I 6 - TeesiJe Polytechnic 1st X I Z Ptc K BaU.