25th NOVEMBER 1988

INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER STOP Hollin electrics PRESS NUS demo 6 in chaos' NUS'S major lobby of Parliament was rep- ortedly in a state of chaos as Leeds Stu- "May be lethal" dent went to press yesterday. n electrical engineer has described the in- A break-away group of 2,000 stallations at Leeds Poly's Hollin Hall as says maverick marchers `potentially lethal'. fought with police as His comments come after surveying the Hall they attempted to break Into the Palace last Thursday at the request of LPSU Exec. engineer of Westminster. But Dr Geoff Hitchins, Missiles were burl- the deputy Director re- ed as police tried to sponsible for Halls of Residence of the Poly; has contain the situation. slammed the Poly Exec's At least one stu- decision to use indepen- dent was taken to dent advice on the Hall's hospital by conditions. ambulance. The report which he pro- Socialist Worker students 'hijacked' the march from the Report University of London by Union throught the city to the Elephant ROB HUNT and Castle, taking the protestors — duced, a copy of which has estimated to number been seen by Leeds Student, 35,000 — across lists a number of extremely Westminster Bridge dangerous faults. towards Pas-Hansen.. Firstly, the survey states At 2.30 yesterday that the main earth lead afternoon Leeds Stu- needs to be three times its dent received reports present size to deal with an of injuries at the establishment the size of front of the march a., Hollin Hall. students clashed A second hazard is that the with eight ranks of main earth is showing signs police and two of corrosion, making all the mounted squads. circuits 'very dangerous'. An angry NUS It MIS also the opinion of the engineer that the installa- • A worried Student leaves Hollin Hall Picture; Mark Wright steward said: tion had not been checked "By now we shoul,4 for many years, and certain- be at the rally vent. ly not within the past five with no electricity supply. He said that the Poly amazed by the Poly's correct in its actions which but this diversion years as is legally required. The report also points to estates manager had now attitude. were part of the Unions has put us of t As part of the survey, the fact that because one cir- been up to look at Hollin Hall 'Dr Hitchins seems more 'responsibility to student schedule by hour- every socket in every room cuit covers more than one and had tested three or four upset by the way we acted welfare,' One Hollin Hall student said • LUV Gene) was tested and many of these room, 'The students have to sockets there. Dr Hitchin than by the dangers that ex- that the Poly had nut told them Secretary were found to have no operate a rota system to boil went on to state that despite ist at Hollin.' he told Leeds of the seriousness of the situa- liampson has been earths. their kettles and dry their the report, he is 'satisfied Student. tion or attempted to reassure Because these sockets are hair.' blamed by Univer.,- there is no immediate danger He added that he totally them. Another pointed out used by students for items A copy of the report was to students.' ty Union steward disagreed with the deputy that the only fire fighting for leaving the Union such as metal table lamps, if sent to Dr Hitchin who The Yorkshire Electricity Director's opinion on the ques- equipment in the Hall was a a fault should develop. The reacted angrily to what had Board have now been in- tion of dangers to the students water hose which cannot be banner In Leeds whole metal casing could happened. vited to carry out a full 'on grounds of advice from a used on electrical fires. before setting off for become live, which could 'The Students' Union had survey by the Poly. Dr Hit- qualified electrician.' The general opinion of the London at 7 O'clock prove fatal.' absolutely no right what- chins said that whatever Stewart felt that PLSU had residents was summed up by yesterday morning. The situation was so soever to bring in a contrac- work is recommended by the acted within its rights because one student who said that she FULL REPORT AND serious that some of the tor to look at property oc- YEB will be undertaken as a the survey was conducted in a was 'Very worred,' by the situa- PICTURES NEXT sockets in rooms had to be cupied by the Poly,' he fum- matter of priority. residential area with the full tion and felt that the Poly's wEEIL taped over for the residents ed when questioned on the Steve Stewart, Vice Presi- consent of the occupants. He response to the problems had safety, leaving the occupants issue. dent Becketts Park, was said that Exec had been quite been 'Far ton slow.' jinside this Is the GUARDIAN WOMEN'S MINIBUS week's under-threat? ANGEL Find out on Mighty page 7 Stude: Journalist DAVID McKIE speaks -- page6

FRIDAY PM . ... . ... Children's 16.10 FILM: Soigne Ton Catchword 16.00 C4 15.50 Children's TV 16.00 Gauche 16.30 Favourite Things (1936) The Presented by Andy "Braindeath" "enchanting" 2 17.00 Handmade YTV 1 Crane Jacques Tati. 17.15 Blockbusters 17.30 Food And Drink 17.45 News at 5.45 16.30 Fifteen to One: Neighbours This week, 18.00 FILM: Charlie Chan On 17.35 18.00 Calendar with Richard 17.00 Mork & Mindy with mescaline-crazed Vietnam Broadway (1937) Brutal racist Whitely, the thinking man's 'Cocaine Comedy' Robin veterans poach and eat six stereotypes a-go-go. Norman Wisdom residents of The Street - But 19.05 Bilko Williams' 18.30 Clegg's People Discover 19.30 On The House Want to know 17.30 Redbrick which ones? "the sense of fun and how to put on Inphone extension 18.00 Scarecrow & Mrs King 18.00 News insatiable curiosity of hand- Viciously sycophantic in your greenhouse? This is the 19.00 Channel 4 News 19.00 Wagon reared otters" Irish twat brings more sad programme for you. 19.55 Book Choice 19.00 Family Fortunes Les inanity to your screens. 20.00 Lady Be Good 20.00 Irish Reel Dennis, anyone 20.30 Entertainment USA 21.00 The Golden Girls 19.30 A Kind Of Living 21.00 Arena Special anniversary 21.30 A Houseful Of Plants This edition, introduced by Brian Eno, 20.00 Beauty & The Beast week, Floella Benjamin and featuring William Burroughs and 21.00 Taggart the Drugs Squad turn over the Everly Brothers. 22.00 News At Ten Keith Richards' house. (1972) 22.30 Newsnight 22.35 FILM: Crime Club Sentencing next week. Crap thriller with Lloyd 23.15 The Late Show with Clive 22.00 Whose Line Is It James "Captain Unconvincing" Anyway? 00.05 FILM: Angel Face (1952) Bridges. 22.30 The Last Wesort Rith "atmospheric thriller" 00.00 Night Network Kojak, Jonathan Woss James Whale and Tim 23.20 Halfway To Paradise Not Westwood, Beezer, eh? featuring The Pogues 00.20 FILM: The Quatermass Experiment (1955) Cracking b/w s/f thriller.

09.00 Pages from Ceefax y Tv 06.00TsaVt-uamay wthori 08.15 Saturday Starts C4 09.30 How Does Your Here inc. Bonanamon, 2 and Garden Grow? 1 ChuckleVision and Going 12.00 Open University Complex Wideawake Very nicely, thank Live! entertainment for household (sic) you 12.15 Grandstand pets. 09.25 Motormouth 10.00 Moneyspinner Consumer 17.05 Tom and Jerry for more 13.55 Network East Grassroots 11.30 America's Top Ten Casey stuff. illuminating than the politics Kasem...How OLD is he? 10.30 FILM: The Party Hysterical 17.20 News 14.35 RKO Short Easy to Get 12.00 UFO Peter Sellers movie. 17.35 The Flying Doctors This 14.55 Saturday Cinema: The 13.00 ITN News, then Saint and 12.20 FILM: Flicker Memories week produced by Sam Raimi Tales of Hoffman (1951) Greaysie 12.30 Empress Wu Wu who? with a score by David Byrne. Offenbach's opera in 13.35 Wrestling You know you're 13.00 Patterns of Life 18.20 The Noel Edmond's spectacular 3-D it you're watching 14.00 FILM: The Immortal Saturday Roadshow 16.40 International Snooker this... Sergeant (1943) Henry 19.05 Allo Allo Oooer, missus, etc Initiating The Strange Cult of 14.45 Ice Skating Fonda ploys A Guy Called 19.30 The Royal Variety David Vine 16.15 The Snow Spider Colin. Performance 1988 Cliff 18.20 NewsView 16.45 Results Service and ITN 16.45 FILM: The Girl From Richard in gang-bang with 19.00 A Night at the Chinese News Missouri (1934) Jean entire cast of Neighbours and Opera Benjamin Britten opera 17.05 Blockbusters Harlow ploys A Girl Called Bananarama. set in the Napoleonic Wars No, 17.35 New Faces of '88 Eadie. 21.00 News And Sport I'm sorry, this is a lie 18.35 Blind Date Patronising 17.05 Brookside 21.15 FILM: Royal Variety 20.50 Top Gear Rally Report moronic bollocks. 16.00 Right to Reply Performance continues... Fuckin' A... 19.20 Beadle's About Why is this 18.30 Glorious Colour 22.45 international Snooker 21.15 Christabel New Dennis Potter man permitted to LIVE? Eh? 19.00 News and weather then 00.15 FILM: Don't Be Afraid of series, part 2. No sex, 19,50 FIM: Beyond the Hollywood the Dark (TVM 1973) If apparently. Poseidon Adventure Sub- 20.05 Game, Set and Match you're pissed, this will lee 22.15 Film Club: Next of Kin standard thriller-sequel cock 21.05 Allegro: Carmen - The excellent. Otherwise it'll be a followed by Father and 21.55 News Dream and The Destiny crop horror film. Son Two films about family 22.15 FILM: Deathtrap (1982) 22.50 The Supergrass Comic ties, one Canadian, the other Brilliantly ingenious Sidney Strip feature worth watching if from Hong Kong. Both boring Lumet 'chiller' with Michael only for Alexei Sayle's traffic and intense. Caine and Chirstopher Reeve. cop. 00.15 Night Network 00.40 The Street 01.05 Cecilia 02.05 Barney Miller SUNDAY

12.05See Hear! Deaf persons 2.00 Reportage Def II's new YTv, 12.00 The C4 12 00 Treasure Hunt magazine. Network 7 surrogate. rpt Walden Rpt 21 from Wed. Interview 12.30 Country File Are YOU What happened to 'Weekend World'? 13.00 Lost in Space 'The Swiss being disturbed by the RAF? 12.50 Professor Hawking's It had a much better theme tune... InFamily meets 'Pigs 13,00 News then On The Record Universe 13.00 ITN News, then Link 14.00 Eastenders 13.40 40 Minutes The highly strung 13.30 Farming and Inshore 14,00 FILM: The Wind classic 15.00 International Snooker world of music exams. Weather Followed by silent starring Lillian Gish David Vine again. Yeah! 14.20 The Week in the Lords Farming Diary 15.30 The Middle of the Road 16.50 Scruples with latest BBC Very much like Iasi week, I 14.00 The Human Factor Hour "A gentle journey pretty boy' Simon Mayo should think. Deceptively-titled God Squad throuph the world of good 17.20 The Clothes Show Selina 15.00 FILM: The Black Tent (1956) programme tunes ' introduced by Mark Scott telling us how to do it. Desert drama starring Donald 14.30 A.L.F US sitcom starring Knopfler and Phil Collins. 17.45 The Chronicles of "Mmmmff" Sinden cynical muppet alien. 16.35 European Film Awards Narnia 16.30 Rostroprovich - 3 Friends 15.G0 The Match Newcastle vs. 1988 18.15 Spelling It Out With bluff 17.05 Rugby Special Yesterday's Manchester Utd. 17,10 News and weather, then but sincere Don Henderson Barbarians game. 17.05 The Fall Guy Like 'Scooby The Business 18.25 News 18.05 The Roux Brothers Albert Doo' in live action. Programme 18.40 Songs of Praise and Michel on shellfish 18.00 Bullseye More crass than 17.45 American Football More 19.15 International Snooker 18.35 The Money Programme. Wrestling, less exciting transatlantic brutality. 19.45 Howard's Way If you like 19.15 The Natural World rallying, and not presented by 19.00 Equinox If you turn over in Genesis, you'll love this. 20.00 David Dimbleby's TV David Vine. 15 minutes, David's on again. 20.35 Bread Carla Lane Bollocks. Guide to the Galaxy He's 18.30 News, then Highway 22.00 Testament This week, trivia: 21.05 International Snooker apparently going to explain 19.15 Live from the Palladium did Jesus really exist? Presented by the New why people enter Japanese 20.45 Beiderbecke Connection 21.00 The Media Show Presented Messiah, David Vine. game shows, Well worth 55 21.15 News by the wonderful Muriel Gray. 21.55 N SINS- minutes of air time. 22.00 Spitting Image 22.00 FILM: Destry Rides 22.10 Heart of the Matter 20.55 Out of the Doll's House 22.30 The South Bank Show On Again (1939) Stupifyingly 22.45 Dennis O'Neill 21.45 Sound On Film Raymond Chandler famousmosuisew waerist.ern with Dietrich 23.05 International Snooker 22.30 FILM: American Wave 2 00.00 Scrumdown and Give this man his own show! - Blood Simple Coen 01.00 News followed by late 23.30 Cinema from Three Dave, we love you. brothers 1982 masterpiece. Stay FILM: The Calendar (1948) Continents: Tarang like 23.55 Network East in. See it. Edgar Wallace thriller 'Dynasty' in Hindi.

2 Leeds Student 25 Novemher

St Mark's break- in sparks worry

by Robin Perris & John Rigby I Mark's flats were broken into last Sweekend and a number of students had possessions stolen. Moira Kennedy, a 3rd year student, went to the Polytechnic on Saturday night and returned to find that her room had been broken into. The win- dow had been forced and her stereo and car keys had been stolen. The other rooms in the flat had also been burgled and another stereo and a camera were taken. The folowing day the police were called in, and it was ascertained that the window had been forced and a ladder used for entry and exit. Moira told Leeds Student: "Because St. Mark's is the most expensive set of University flats we are given the impres- sion that it has the best securi- • Sr. Mark's flats ty. Unfortunately this just isn't true. The windows don't fit and "University security used to Moira said that despite St. only the ground floor windows patrol it but Wardens were Mark's recent history of break- TV personality Jimmy Saville was in Leeds city centre on Wednes- have security locks." brought in to make things bet- ins, residents are constantly Moira went on to say that she ter. I don't think they've made told that security is of the day to officially open Leeds City Council's "Give for Life" Ap- thought security was "lacking" any difference, in fact it was highest quality, "If it's such a peal. Despite the cold the crowds turned out to see Jimmy give and that the whole building probably better when Securi- security risk they should lower his support to the Appeal. was insecure, ty patrolled the grounds." the price of the accomodatio ■", SJAG cross Press fight Mudie quits he leader of Leeds City Council, Councillor Embassy line for freedom George Mudie, resigned on Monday. The Tnews came as a shock to the ruling Labour public meeting, organised by the Cam- oviet Jewry Action Group organised a mass group, to which it was first announced. paign for Press and Broadcasting Free- phone-in to the Soviet Embassy on Tuesday, Mudie, who will remain as as part of their campaign to obtain exit visas A dom will be held in Leeds next Thursday councillor for Seacroft, had led by Steve Ball sfor LUU and LPSU's adopted refuseniks, the to discuss the future of broadcasting. the council for eight years and the Labour group for ten. He Khassin family of Moscow. The meeting, to be held at for Admin and Finance. 7.30pm in the Albert Room of said "Being leader of a coon- "In the past he has used his Facilities were made by John Rigby cii in a city like Leeds places power to by Andrew Leeds Town Hall will be ad- steamroll and bypass available for the afternoon's heavy demands dressed by Austen Mitchell MP, CPBF expressed himself "very on an in- to attain his own aims. telephone bombardment of Berman dividual' He said that resigna- Hopefully his successor will be President of worried" about the policies the Embassy, with a Tony Lennon, Vice tion was timed to give his suc- more sympathetic to students." BETA, and Jenny Woodley, proposed in the White Paper. substantial number of Shilov and Kosov at the Em- cessor the opportunity of LUU President Dave Hamp- He went on to say: students phoning to try and bassy included: "We don't ACTT Northern Organiser. The preparing next year's council son said. "I don't envisage any panel will be discussing the "The Government has failed find out why the Khassin deal with this matter — budget. disruptions in our work with family continue to be speak to the visa office. Conservative government pro- to consult people or hold a public inquiry into the future "I'm glad to see him go: said the council. My work has been refuseniks after twenty When the visa office was posals for re-organising Carl Must il I, Poly Vice- through the departments and broadcasting. of what is the most influential years. rung, they said "This issue President with responsibility not through the leader:' Comments from Messrs, does not concern us.- Granville Williams of the medium in our society:'

Grads up In brief..... CitiStAlCkq BOOKSHOPS Bring & Buy the Civic Hall, 100 yards across • for grabs a car park from the Poly Union. The whole of the area It pays to consult THE experts first . . by Ed Vernier Kitson College Of Technology's was sealed off for an hour charity appeal for "Children in he country's top advertising agencies are while a bomb disposal team in- Need" last week raised over vestigated the object. Later 'I! competing to attract the brightest graduates 5175. The appeal consisted of in seminar schemes which involve intensive there was a controlled explo- T a Bring and Buy sale and also sion which rendered it interviews. money pledged for the services management games and harmless, and the area was J. Walter Thompson. the selection technique is tough. of "hit squads" who hired out reopened. THE BUSINESS BOOK CENTRE — books on company that brought you with an application form ask- their services to attack people Oxo and Skol, has an unique ing for a life history "mention- with custard pies in return for computing. management, exporting, salesrrumship• etc. ing the main turning points for a SI fee. Prog Rock two-day seminar which, it we are the maintains, is vital to recruit your life" and a critique of two Alt bier Alani, the President THE H.M.S.O. BOOKSHOP — JWT ads. of the Students Union, The Prog Rock Society held regional official agents for government publications. those who may be running the their charity Megadisco at the company in twenty years time. Despite the fact that those presented a cheque to the BBC taken on are relatively few arid on national television on the Warehouse last Thursday night TECHNICAL AND REFERENCE BOOKS Instead of graduates fighting (17th) and raised 5200. for places it is the ad-men who advertising is very popular as actual night of the appeal. Scientific, technical, languages and dictionaries. a career choice, the same Alani wished to thank all those The event, planned since are becoming increasingly Easter, proved very popular, students seem to crop up on involved who had been "very fierce in the battle for top with the club filled to capaci- many of the shortlists of other supportive". The money will be graduates. ty. Members of six rock companies. As David used to help local children. To this end JWT is setting up societies outside Leeds were in Lawrence of Dorland agency a European graduate recruit- attendance. namely York, Bir- says "it's at that stage we know Bomb scare ment scheme. with a view to mingham. Huddersfield, Shef- we're competing for them as When it comes to books, come to AUSTICKS! reinforcing it's multinational A bomb scare on Tuesday field, Manchester and Hull. much as they are for us" position for 1992. The agency's afternoon evacuated Leeds The Prog, Rock Committee council buildings only yards have announched that the pro- AUSTICKS CITY BOOKSHOP away from the Polytechnic ceeds will be divided between 25 Cookridge Street News commissioning — Students' Union. the Eritrean Tent Campaign, Leeds LSI 3A1V A suspect device was The Woodland Trust, and Telephone (0532) 445335 Uni office, Mon at 10.30 discovered in the annexe of Children In Need. Leeds Student 25 November 3

IF Ir

No apologies for Politics outlawed by David Bailey at Plymouth college anleft extremists' Tebbit abuse at the Polytechnic overnors at Plymouth College of Further students at the college 'Fof North London Education are continuing to defend their ban were there 'to work not to have been accused of Gon political activities at the college in spite play at politics: organising the demon- of the laws on free speech. But opposition to the stration where a crowd of The governing body has been told that its col- ban is increasing amongst students abused and spat lege rules which forbid political speeches, the for- students and one of the at Norman Tebbit. mation of political college governors has Conservative students accus- societies and the dis- by Tom Symonds resigned after calling the ed the Socialist Worker's stu- tribution of political board 'repressive' The col- dent Society of organising 'or- literature, are in direct lege's new principle, Guar- chestrated chanting' which red right-wing speakers dina Rospigliosi is also drowned out Tebbit's 40- contravention of the minute speech on Wednesday 1986 Education Act. from universities, poly- dubious about implemen- I tit h November. The law protecting free- technics and colleges. ting any policy which con- Tebbit had been invited by dom of speech was in- The Plymouth gover- travenes the law. He the Polytechnic's Conservative troduced by the Govern- nors led by the city coun- defended free speech say- club to speak in favour of ment to curb the power of cil's deputy Conservative ing "Liberty is a value that Government education policies. radical student unions leader, Ralph Morrell, we ought to be committed There has allegedly been a which had previously bar- however, said that the to." resurgence of extremism, not seen at the poly since the 1970s, which includes frequent Universities face calls for protests and occupations. The Union has been unrepentant over its treatment `think-tank' dossier of Tebbit and said no apologies he right-wing think-tank, the Freedom The Freedom Association Norman Tebbit — out of focus with student opinion. would be given. Association is preparing a dossier on the will also be watching Bristol Tdenial of free speech on campuses which may University. where the be used to challenge universities in court. debating society has invited a South African embassy Open all hours The Association will by official to address a decide next week whether Stephanie Bentley meeting next Friday. Oy Vanessa Nolan outlets will be used to promote to take its first legal pro- A spokesman for the eeds Polytechnic is one of eight polytechnics and distribute Open Poly- ceedings against Liverpool good order:' Association said: `Obvious- technic courses. University. A meeting connected with a scheme to create a national Association chairman, ly we will be watching It is envisaged that many organised by the Universi- Joe Baldwin, said the deci- Bristol University with in- Open Polytechnic. L people who do not wish to at- ty's Conservative Associa- sion represented. "A scan- terest. If the South African The scheme will be funded the Maxwell Pergamois croup tend full-time courses due to tion featuring two South dalous denial of free speech Officials can speak there, by Robert Maxwell's Pergamon will be used to assist poly lec- financial or other restrictions African embassy officials, Publishing Corporation and turers in preparing visual, will take advantage of the op- which has handed ex- and they have spoken in aims to achieve wider access audio and printed materials for portunity to improve their was banned on the grounds tremists of both right and the past at Aston, we will into higher education through use by students in their own vocational skills. it is hoped that "It would not be possi- left a licence to intimidate want to know why Liver- the 30 Polys nationwide. home. Their international that the scheme will start in ble to make adequate ar- not just at Liverpool. but pool has to he an The technical expertise of press magazine and media the early 1990s, rangements to maintain throughout the country." exception.' ADVERTISEMENT

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4 Leeds Student 25 November NUS 1 Loans 0 Govt faces he National Union of Students this week dex:' Instead it would be claimed its first victory in its campaign done "In such a way as to Tagainst the introduction of student loans. freeze the average Scots wrath The Department of contribution". by John Pinedo Education has written to by Steve Ball An NUS spokesperson U.S. Scotland accused the government of the President of the NUS said that it was "A fine il- `Loan watch' gross deception' over its claim that the to clarify a 'misunder- lustration of how poorly average student reliance on benefits will be standing' over the recent low incomes would rise in drafted the whole paper will be a a mere £150 in the year 1990 earlier this week. White Paper. The White line with inflation, break- was:' Terry Styant, Educa- this depressing figure was benefits. Paper had left unclear ing through the threshold. tion Secretary of Leeds regular feature based on the White Paper The loan of £420 the Gove- the future of means Conceivably all parents University Union com- in 'Leeds estimate of £171 benefit per rnment plans to make availa- testing the parental con- on low income would at mented, "If you were be- academic year, with the Gover- ble in 1990 will clearly be ina- tribution to the grant ing cynical you could say nment choosing to ignore its dequate to even cover lost some point have to con- Student' that findings that 58% of students benefits in many cases, even component of the plann- tribute all of the grant. that the government will brings together rely on benefits over the though it exceeds the govern- ed grant and loan To clarify matters the keep the threshold as low summer. ments own unaccountable combination. Department of Education as possible. all the news New N.U.S. figures show that figures. a single student living in This had led to fears said that it "Did not mean A certain number of Scottish N.U.S. president, that the threshold for a freezing of the scale ... arising from private accommodation and Benny McLaughlin, concluded people will get caught. unable to find a summer job that the axing of benefits to parental contributions nor do we mean re- but not too many or the funding actually relies on between students is merely the would be frozen while indexing the scale annual- there would be a public £1,145 and £1,360 per year in cheapest way for the Treasury the wages of parents on ly by the retail price in- outcry". issue. income support, unem- to make funds available for ployment, and housing the proposed loans. English banks' ....but US are keen mixed response.... by Katie Bennett to do business he recently published proposals for student loans by George Burn have received mixed responses from financial he US based finance company HFC, only rec- Tinstitutions who will be required to play a large ently declared as a bank, has put proposals part in the successful operation of the scheme. The scheme, using funds Tto Kenneth Baker, for the provision of 'top- interested if the terms are right made available by the Trea- and we can see some up' loans to students from the autumn of 1990. sury. would provide students commercial advantage in the A HFC spokesman referred positive bank action from HFC with loans of about £1,200 scheme' to the highly controversial after the way British banks from 1990. The money would loans as 'A business opportuni- have dragged their feet, being be repaid after graduation and VAGUE ty'. This is despite a good deal unhappy about Government in effect, the loan would be The other large high street of scepticism from the high pressure on them. interest-free. banks however, are reported to street banks. though the Nat It's still unclear how the Girobank, Britain's sixth have shown little enthusiasm West chairman protests that system will work whereby biggest bank with 2m cust- because the proposals put "Every cu-operation is For- £420 per year will be lent to omers. said it would be forward were vague and it thcoming." each student, though it is cer- delighted to accept an exclu- wasn't immediately obvious There are about 30 financial rain that somehow the banks sive contract to administer the how they would benefit. institutions involved in negotia- a re to be the reluctant Government's scheme for The Education Department tions including the State own- administrators. student top-up loans. A said yesterday: "We are not ed Girobank, which according Next year's grant of 12152 spokesman said: saying that the banks should to rumours, could be a cheaper will be frozen in 1990 and 'We are always seeking new administer the loans scheme option for the Government_ students will lose all claims to Doubtless the Government housing and unemployment • Working for the Yankee dollar — or the Girobank one? opportunities and we would he for nothing:' will he relieved to see some benefits. Don wins award Another • •. • • in Union c ase NUS victory n award of £57,00 0 has been paid to an by Lesley Maitland Oxford lecturer f ollowing his claim for oughborough Univer- wrongful dismissa A by sity S.U. has joined David Selbourne. formerly of Ltoed the high percen- Rushkin college, left his posi- Suzannah Kinsella tage of Student Unions tion claiming he had been throughout the country ostracized by ,colleagues and links, found that certain determined to remain af- victimized by students who changes in college procedures filiated to N.U.S., despite were necessary to ensure • • •• • • boycotted his lectures. recent government pro- . • • Selbourne had defied a trade reasonable freedom. posals for disaffiliation. • • a * • • • Selbourne said that he . •• union boycott of newspapers At the recent general • a • S. • • owned by Rupert Murdoch by believed the settlement to be meeting of the joint student • • • .• • . 'a complete vindication of my • a • •• • writing an article for The union of Loughborough Times in March 1986, two entitlement to write for the University, the Technical Col- • : • months after the dismissal of newspaper of my choice: lege and the College of Art and • • A(e'ffrymg 5,000 print workers. With the case due to reach Design, at which six hundred •.• An inquiry last year by the High Court in two weeks, people were present, the education ministers into the the college felt an amicable students voted by a ratio of settlement to be the wisest academic liberty of the college. 28-1 to stay in NUS. ffaztAz4(cA4 which has strong trade union conclusion to the dispute. •. • LEEDS PLAYHOUSE ROMARY CO4 0144C1,44 WEDNESDAY 14th DEC. 8.00pm CHRISTMAS CABARET FROM m TUESDAY 1 PM RILEY SMITH HALL TARTAN BAR EL SALVADOR JULIUS ALEXANDER SEAN HUGHES DONNA Alt, 30100 tritts0EitiM, 'VERY TALENTED' 4 nun. r AND SHEFFIELD T1iE GUARPIAN Arritrc; T.st•KE '11.111ti..51STIBINoir OYfBV,N1' ,ING . 11.1" BOX OFFICE 442111 "MAL f PROTESTERS TICKETS £4.50 £3.25 FOR STUDENTS/OAP's.U1340'siPLAYI.IOUSE SUBSCRIBERS Have YOLIZ sour Leeds Student 25 November 5

NT 0■INDEPENDE147 NEWSPAPER P.O. BOX 157, LEEDS LS1 1UH TEL: (0532) 439071 or 434727 As Leeds Student goes to press, the outcome of Thursday's major NUS lobby against the Loans White Paper is unknown. What we do B ROA know is that the Poly has sent some 350 students down to London, and the University around 450. 'Protest Fatigue' may have kept I 'III answer any questions you want,' began The Guardian's the numbers down as much as post-Thatcherite Assistant Editor, 'even if they're about redesigning and the success opposition torpor has, but the indication is that of The Independent. the sleeping giant of student protest can still be 'Of course,' he added wryly, 'If there are more than two of them, I wakened once in a while — or at least it can might get a bit tetchy.' toss fairly fitfully in its slumber if the conditions He didn't, but it was a welcome return nonetheless for Mr David are right. McKie when he spoke last week to a packed audience in the OSA The unfortunate fact is that for the loan Lounge, and subsequently to Leeds Student, about politics and the 'debate' (such as it is) to reach such a pitch pf media. demonstration and lobbying is a measure of how the Government's campaign of attrition on 01 the 'great' newspaper proprietors, McKie student Finance has borne fruit. Over thepast singled Rupert Murdoch out for particular decade, we have seen neither the standard stu- attention, given his undying support of the Conservative Party in the UK. and of the Labour dent Unionist picture of random and ill-advised Party in Australia: 'He's open-minded, but you neglect of grants and benefits, nor the more stri- don't have any choice as to where he opens his dent scenario of a calculated attack on work- mind.' Of the 15 million newspaper readers every day, ing class students (yeah, both of them) but 72% read a paper that whole heartedly supports rather a clever programme to engineer the con- the Conservative Party. The only popular Labour ditions under which a mortgaged system of paper The Daily Mirror shifts 3 million plus copies provision for student support really is the only a day — accounting for 21% on its own — and the 'middle' quality papers take just 7V% of the daily Immediate tenable option. market. By slowly running down the institutions and 'This very heavy imbalance is aggravated by mechanisms of the creaky old pseudo- newspapers acting as cheerleaders for parties,' continued McKie. 'it is not the editorials/leaders egalitarian grants system, the Cabinet has that influence, but the slanting and selection of carefully manoevred higher education into a stories — that's the bit that matters politically.' position where the marketplace, with all its Questioned as to how those concerned could privations (and granted, immediate advan- redress this imbalance. McKie was pessimistic in his response. 'There is a mix in these popular tages, especially in science and technology papers that people very much like,' he stated, research areas) is merely a step away. Who whilst despite the 'technological revolution' that can now argue realistically for the massive cash has taken place in the industry, theoretically making it easier and cheaper to start new titles, input required to get the grants system going papers are STILL 'run by people who have ag_ain? You might as well try to resurrect the something to conserve.' NEOC or the Lib-Lab Pad. McKie was particularly critical of the presently all-pervading 'cosiness' of the media-Government it is manifestly true that the days of decent relationship. the 'acquiescing' to the establishment grants belong to the students who have gone, line which places 'loyalty to yhtj Government before us, and if they ever return then it'll be above loyalty to a free prpss nd free speech.' long after we're all out of here and in the real The prime duty of the Ore. is to find out what's going on and inform verybody...Our Sob is world. not to be -helpful' (to parti lar party lines) but to • David McKie the Government's cock-handed, philistine But report.' controversies, but most currently, the limitations given) at all on this point.' and unimaginative proposals are an antidote He expressed concermat the much more serious imposed on the quoting of Sinn Fein situation facing broadcakers. preiently being leant In relation to the dorninari spokespersons, MPs and political figures on TV to the problem they themselves have created on absolutely unscrup)Ilously.' in the run-up to the McKie spoke about the Witt and radio. in the same way that twelve pints of Special Government's White paper on broadcasting challenge,' particularly in re It appears that newscasters may say what the Official Secrets Act. A Priva Brew is a cure for a hangover. It gives you deregulation. / person is saying over silent pictures of that person ning is the way many papers Shepherd Bill) was not take! something else to think about entirely, like two 'Particularly sicket saying it (!), but McKie identifies at least three have joined ConsVrvative backbenchers in putting clear for Douglas Hurd's pre different official interpretations of the restrictions grand's worth of debt to the government in- Government's own ideas in down the BBC/ITV,' said McKie, adding that (and eagerly awaits the appearance of version Murdoch standsito gain from deregulation (his proposals certainly seem to stead of a wealth of hidden deficit against your four). This makes an assessment of the likely interest in the "Sky' satellite network). the ridiculous elements of tt parents' income. impact difficult as 'nobody knows what it means (such as not being able to sg 'What of THEIR (the deregulated broadcasting yet.' No-one likes to contemplate a tawdry future companies) p6litical balance — will it be similar to Officials had for dinner beta of learning-by-chequebook, but like death and these piles Of newspaper?' He suggests that the media will probably follow Secret) but according to The axes it's becoming a certainty. Nevertheless Recent notable events in the media-politics the standard practice of 'doing things and seeing if not be able to run stories sit debate haire been the two-year tussle over you can get away with it.' published. In the important 4 it's beholden to us, some of the last genera- Spycatcher, the Duncan Campbell 'Zircon' 'In particular, it makes difficult the reporting of will not be liberalising, but i tion to have anything near a vaguely credible programine, other Official Secrecy Act local politics...no sensible guidance (has been opposite. student support system, to register a few last ores of disapproval before time's up and signs eading 'Sponsored by Rio Tinto Zinc' go up in every lecture hall. Enjoy yourselves ... it's LETTERS later than you think. Edited this week by Simon Rigg natural tendancies, and stop being so self f LEEDS STUDENT RESERVES THE RIGHT TO EDIT LET- centred. TERS WITHOUT CHANGING THE ESSENTIAL CONTENT. STAND UP FOR YOUR LOVE RIGHTS Editor: Andrew Harrison r News editors: Robin Perrie, John Rigby A CHRISTIAN SPEAKS News features editors: Karen Thornton, Tim Dear Editor, This is in response to the article 'What difference does it WHltwell Dear Editor, Sports editor Simon Ftigg make' (Leeds Student 11111188). Yes, very good, Student, I am writing concerning the response to Neil Owen's let- you included an article about Lesbians and Gay Men in Washington: Neil AMos, Eddie Goncalves. 4 ter in last week's Leeds Student about Christian Attitudes was Dave Wilson Picture Editor: Mark Wright without being pushed, however it wasn't very positive, towards homosexuality. it? Designers: Graham ALexander, Steve Hicks t As a Christian, I believe the bible to be the inspired word Editor's P.A.: Louise Allison I would like to say that the way the writer branded us all of God. Yes, there are passages in the bible, which speak out here as extremists was rather self-defeating. How else Contributors: Kamal Ahmed, Steve Ball, Katie out about homosexual practi :es negatively, but it isn't sole- the strength Bennett, Gulay Eskikaya, Lawrence Gavin, :- are we to overcome bigotry except by having ly from there that Christians base their views. There are to come out to family, friends, workmates...proving to them, Simon Hill, Dave Hobbes, the indefatigable, some passages which only make sense in the light of that we are not perverts and we are everywhere. We need Beezy Marsh, lam Millar, Vanessa Nolan, 'positive' reading of sexuality and heterosexual marriage. to make ourselves heard as only a small proportion of us Marilyn Sequiera, Julian Stern, Tom Symonds. It is dear that it is God's intention for either singleness or have the strength, courage and support to come out. heterosexual marriage. Typeset by Editorial Services Ltd., 346 The writer was correct about the lack of positive images Kirkstall Road, Leeds. Amanda Patrick for Lesbians and Gay men searching for an identity, so isn t Printed in England by Widnes Commercial President — Campus Crusade for Christ it even more important for us 'extremists' to stand up and This Print, Widnes. is the view of a narrow minded, virtuous let ourselves be known. Registered with the Post Office as a and egotistical person, who does not believe Katrina Pickering newspaper. that others have a right to views different to Chair of L.U.U. Lesbian and Gay Society her own. Be a little more open to people's Perhaps you should talk to the writer of the

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Noreffille 25 te-costri IIVIsagaamissee •

YAZZ: Wanted (Big Life) Review by Boris Pasternak

She's a big lass, is Yazz. In fact she's about seven feet three tall in her stocking feet, which is why we only just manag- ed to get a picture of her onto this page. If she's been standing up straight then goodness knows what we'd have had to do. And goodness knows what one should do with her debut album Wanted. It's been touted as an unashamedly British dance album drawing together the many and varied strings of house and disco and hi-NRG and whatnot . it's got all the right connections, with ColdCut, The Beat- masters and the Fon Force of Funky Worm fame pushing the faders and spinning the tapes . . . and with a large picture it looks pretty nice too. But the sad fast is that apart from the singles you already know, precious little of this collection actually cuts the mustard. A goodly portion of Wanted consists of flac- cid pseudo-acidic lovers' soul stuff with neither 'The Only way Is Up's' relentless disco positivism nor the soulgirl wit that makes 'Stand Up For Your Love Rights.' Produced in the main — he notes with horror — by the grizzled Youth, variously of Killing Joke, Brilliant and The J.A.M.s, Wanted is hardly the sort of thing one wants to associate with the supposed burgeoning groundshell of new British dance sounds. Largely because you can't bleeding dance to most of it. And as for the sprinkling of super- ficially 'caring' lyrics that cover this wearying platter like dandruff . . . Well Yazz may well be after a reputation as a Real Musician rather than a suave ex-model with twelve foot long legs and an unconventional but none- theless captivating beauty, but she's better let someone else write her lyrics. It ever a debut album proved thoroughly, eye- wateringly disappoin- ting then it's Wanted. If the Funky Worm's LP falls as flat as this then I think probably die.

theitiwt LI Trash Millagpcmine, ...4- ■■•

TENSE, NEW° Theatre Royal, York challenge the notion that 'dance must sive, and yet was more mime than EXTEMPORARY DANCE always be beautiful', and to introduce dance. The last section was inspird by THEATRE — SUDDENLY OUT OF 'audience of all ages to the excitement the circus, using ropes and nets. This THE BLUE and sheer fun of dance' (so says the was by far the best piece, with intrigu- Review by Helen Best programme). ing movements and original body Dance however is, if nothing else, a shapes, but was in turn ruined by a Suddenly out of the Blue . . . sounded visual, aesthetic medium, and if this is once again incomprehensible mean- promising, somewhat like a removed, the need is created for a ing. The only elements of the perfor- psychological thriller, but suddenly out deeper comprehensibility, for a clear mance as a whole that were easily of the blue I was confronted not with conveyance of the inner aims of the discernible were disturbing onces; vi- a play, but extemporary dance. Yes, work. Suddenly out of the Blue went sions of frigidity and promiscuity, of in- EXTEMPORARY, derived from extem- no way to achieving this cest and cannabalism. Freud would pore, meaning 'Without preparation, comprehensibility. certainly have had a field day. offhand.' And what an apt title, The performance consisted of three This totally mystifying incomprehen- because that's how it appeared; basic sections. The first was an aggressive sibility destroyed their second aim, to movements requiring no obvious collections of songs in German accom- make dance more accessible to the technique or practise, but certainly a panied by equally aggressive and ug- general public; the bewilderment and great conviction in what you're doing, ly movements (c.f., the still from this discomfort of the audience was all too because if I'd been up there, I'd hove piece). As the movements were an in- obvious. been in hysterics. terpretation of the music, the lyrics of For all that, I still would not be The intention of the Company is to which were in German, they hadn't a prepared to pass off this new theory break away from traditional theories hope of conveying the meaning. In the of cleric& completely; they need to of dance, including contemporary, second piece they used a narrator to revise, not to reject The performance which all rely on aesthetically pleas- tell the tale of a family conflict, with the left you thinking that if only you knew ing images of fluid movement. They dancers improvising to the narrative. what was going on, you might like it. claim to have two major aims: to This was obviously more comprehen- If only . _ .

'This won't hint a till. Oils Icillowing her for the rest of the stage in such a buff not only left the audience N1CO lCormon) rti• prates. Review by A Ross hart ..'Iran senile if you want me to. if you really die film. uncomfortable and unsure whether this was pan Well me to. 1 Mean. I mean, 1 really. really Want As a result of Emily's subversion islet she loses of the obscure drama. but also did themselves tom I la I, . you rnight r,i'ciVf' to tell all how good this- dislocanoo [eels. h01'. her job and it 1s whilst doing a two-bit Joh fol.:1111 a caul injustice by demeaning their abilities to pasta or 1 iaiiiicsali cheese. What ynli good this tearing feeling . how good, how some cash that she stumbles on a conspiracy to entertain their audience. Fdo loll expect is a Chicago roll. 'rallied to good. how good smuggle Nazi war criminals into America. Yes, it MLA be said that the Iwo yarns we did the Martial. alt. (vino !;Wows vdiall one) in tireprist This sensation makes me feel like an animal. To her credit Emily refuses to be persuaded. see were innovative. comic, and well-acted as well (:hind. having • Iiiiighi- with the (:. l. N. in 4 t•ttiarn I love to feel debased. shorn of my integrity. Evert threatened or bribed to keep quiet and sets ghoul as effectively commenting on a number of cam- tsurprise. surprisei when he was_ in rry estimates. That last inch is taken away from me. is no longer exiiosing the fact that the land of the free is har- trot, ersial issues — adultery. poverty. child-abuse. uhotit 8 years old. part of me. They lime me up again to the final bouring Nazis to 'work for the good of America adoption, love, scandal and the homeless. This strangely original character.. 'Niro' (Steven machine. tearing back my eyelids. drapping in when the time is right". The three actors' versatility of characters was Seagull was unsaippot Led Ii ai other ingredients acid. The pain. the pain is .. is everything to me Although Emily and a willing cop (Jeff Danielsi fast. furious, flip and funny and UV tie r left the au- at good film demands. 'sly ideal recipe nerds [ni- now: all that I can think of is the remains of my succeed in foiling one particular operation, their dienve wondering for a moment why the Ugly b ilramati• art Mri. not gy amitoti,. violence: a good. i•v istetlure into shans and strewn across the efforts do little to change the prevailing at- Woman (Sita Rarnamurthyl suddenly is traasform- a ',Ories ',I episodes: rounded ven- Iluid story . not (-ban' at Ole local of eel another new day. mosphere as Daniels is transferred to some ed into a fisherman, or why the Dishonest Detec- tral 414arartee, atilt liinetitins hi-semi a •FirnIZ Gas is the thing. gas surrounds me and suf- baekwater and Emily &testi% get her job back. tive Watt! Rhanacharjeei became the gossip. Illitillier of inn r•sh irs: and many i•iensillvit■ lOcalies. me. fills me with dread. '26 unknown ear• The film fails to exploit the full potential of' a monger in the famous Butchered Baby in Brier- whether aeliii....e.1 by humour. romance_ or moral einogens, 26 unknown cancer causing sup- promising idea. for example. the political issues Case tale. afaenvo,t„ ma ..t svy alit., of drug ilifyylion", anti arm- islements:. The +maid is dread. the work I is dead. involved are not explored at all. In rite! any probable misunderstanding was in- breaking. Th.• 'fatuity' ,Yelics are rettiitingl', I am the only thing that can survive. Smile at Hu•. The fact that the ant.-communist oh,r ssn tn that terpr•t:tied in friar Brecht style by Sheila Chitnis ,...I....1 'I 1 . even I know that the line bowel!' the fad) Zen! pervades America even Imlay may he 110 enure up to the poim of their departure, of course. where dill. lilt' ,Id iii,-I„ s, .•ncs ate 9,ittchable: the If Mil nothing. nobody care,, for me) and the body than a corer for nennazism could have heen the audiener at for a quarter of an hour waiting ai -chase_ [het" i.r.0,1 in thy ',yetiy bar. and even talinate II am the tally lia.rson that evisesi is sit t'sanline 1. itii• shoot-out in the underground parking lot. And for the play to continue. What e'llra treats; the lir- slim as to he ticSartitaltil. McGillis and Daniels loi •n... the plaint:a-ion or a film vaguely ban Turbans had up their sleeves in the last scene I need to destroy ili. are ClInvineing hut their intrigued, and i.....•1111.tes the cosulopoktais nature of Chit-ago; yes. amused audience will need to tiestrily myself and never outstanding and never know. %sta.- the!, iire. A . \ :_-,..p., at all? It also treated lay myself open to all of so help to produce the ill•g,a1 iinotigeallis. locked in the basement of face this programme cif morality set in a web ateteks. I ant nothing more than a a church In a%111,I 1111 • archetypal C.I.A. 'Nam nut- of coatis songs, darters and verse will all rum re• omit lung before You, look at me. I can smile even ruin of 1111• mill thriller. ter'. with sv main a mystery as the only mentor). the audience rupalle. lit lint there v.as 8•11.11LIgh 1114%S. , . ,anal crienrilillt lO slop lilt, 1101Vir bring ei pimple-N. will have of this performing. group is their hot It. Atka'. I saw it on the television.• drivel: it was post taijoy aisle rtilthish. SWEET DREAMS — ONE NIGHT FROM tempers-and utter absurdity that had huhe to do ONE THOUSAND with professional acting that up to here they we THE HOUSE ON CARROLL STREET Review SKIN NiN by Hayley Lee successfully attempting. Definitely one night in ISIE(7 VI (CAPITOL) Revirm by Robin Perrir Review by re a thousand! I'm used lo going to plays where the w•lion takes Can, 'la swims ii. clioa-, close up. The monotone New 'fork. I 95 The disgustingly potent stench pint- ' arid then the audience clap at the end — TOP voice romaine, as details dieWriptiott of the opera- oi 11r t .11 thy ism Iles heavy over America. GIRLS in this performance the ataiienee failed to 'gap Fimhnei Balloon tli' to ' ,loc.-- the Itik is undressed. laid not The wits air tail jt1,1 'Wall the lied_ the,, are and so that was THE END. 5 es. the 1 Hiatt Tor- Review by George tin 1110' labic. 1 h. legs are in Ain kWh,. tied 11.1.11,,, eyervy, here. Anyone van be WV•. vile lint uteri Burn te:Ins. tterforming.Sia vet ihrAms. ()Jut. Night from I he holly 1.1011 Iu the tattle. a (PH, 14,1i asS O•itilvers lo ....or a bait I tie Tilsiarsand lane a vertaiii arttsthr tempera- wa .1 bad awaiiiitg Illy pleasure. ot thy white C.•‘01.,1 smears the lamb petition for noi HAI rig I %sail lulu ihr•fiblled With pier,IC:11 ment unlike and mould-Ile ruinous 'wordy I'v• , 1,1 Moll 1. ho millpond the stem man. oil it and thats atodi y one ul :Ili •k cry review appeared, so a•eording It IVA nvcr seen before. 'Thai the actor: decided to cut Thi, Tin," 161 i1ttyr gitoling mats- stibersne„ treacherous rave the play a third short due to a lack el a parti•ipa- the 101Pr, alum. I seer esepdliiilit laid hair. I WI- glier-in'itt;tyni7int(Ijinis ta1.:Inititilil:h. a.isir'1.!ifllilaikut‘. "t ''stilt (sane tKelly find, out whenli tion riti liar audience's part_ was .1 shame. 'Hie In, eyery part of ant, body cop open ;mil [eh Ito Ilse• sin r•tases to felt rommin•e %vital I rant. [hi•V vestal. a•tilr's being by per•sensinve to a is pical rescrs - r..11 .if the student hook that siiiround- They wriri front Churchill. and so ay eil the peittotis and she had Dick ed English aildit•acc. was a sham,. !..1.1r fling all demands a much tighter pertormance than this November 2S Tresslhi Nicaglaxirile SINGLES *P 4 i Reviewed by Vee BODY BEAT ARSENAL — MANIPULATOR (BLAST FIRST) NORTH: THE SOUND OF THE with the South and their Despite drawing on only DANCE UNDERGROUND weapon was called 'NORTH — Smith-city talent this album re- The other remnants of Big Black, after The Sound Of The Dance mains stylistically diverse. the desertion of R "eman carry on the k (De-construction records) Underground'. Tracks range from the old fave fine tradition. This is a BIG NOISE, Review by Smash'n' Grab 'Carina' by T-coy through sexy which is strange for a band named after In the beginning there was -verses 9-16, 122 bpm. The Book of Jack. Annettes"Dreom 17' to the such an appalling footy team. Crushing- House. And the people of the brutalise acid of Megagrlp and ly intense, its all fire-power, undirected, Northern Lands beheld House Unfortunately the bow was Frequency 9 and then stumbles left to spray out. and knew it to be good and did struck too late (house being dazedly into the future with This is what I want o hear in music, learn to jack their bodies. The decidedly overground with the brilliant 'Voodoo Ray' by A intensity that's bellowing flames, all people of the South also regular top ten hits) and more Guy Called Gerald. beheld House and knew it to be importantly: too little. NORTH should have been an force and infernal passions. too fast for their marijuana It is odd that this compilation anthology of Northern house SKINNY PUPPY — CENSOR crippled limbs and pronounced has been christened 'NORTH' spanning several cities and (CAPITOL) it to be crap. Then, from across when 'MANCHESTER' would be four years worth of dancing the great sea, came a new god more apt being that Hacienda but it is not. I find it hard to A re-mix of the LP track 'Dogshit'. Its called Ecstacy. And Ecstacy DJ Mike Pickering is behind six believe that the entire top two like crawling on your naked belly over knew House to be good and it of the eight tracks featured. thirds of our country can only shards of shattered gloss, leaving blood came to pass that the Southern Admittedly the Hacienda produce seven decent house trailing behind. I don't want it to seem peoples worshipped Ecstacy maybe the brain and heart of artists compared with The that I'm biased in any way (well, of and they too learnt to jack the Northern house scene but House Sound Of Londons' fif- course I am) but I believe in the total their bodies. it's the body that does the dan- teen. If London is the 'Jacking GUTS of his music. The very edge of the Time passed until the North- cing — so why no Nottingham one' then the North must be New Beat movement, the rhythms ern folk entered into battle or Sheffield bands? the 'Locking Zone'. crashing apart on the rocks of censored desire. Ever been trapped in a vivisec- tion parlour? Plague Dogs, schmague dogs. I love the sound of my awn screams.

GUT ROCK THE BEATNIGS — TELEVISION (ALT. TENTACLES) There once was a lady called Marion Stalker, who taught Science at a High School in southern Alabama. One day, one of her students decided that they didn't like the way that she was dic- tating and proceeded to eviscerate her in front of the entire class. It would have been even better if it could have been broadcast on the telly. Watch murders with mother or something. I like to lose myself in front of the TV one, The play first throws together a bizarre unit the fag. upbeat. gotaltinte- 'Paper on Fere' side. matte, of tlidtt) bore and the .baer.elenu.-i screen, to 1.111% rrallc N hen he gets down to the second folks numbers added 1.1arich become absorbed in the of dinner partners ranging from a Japanese simulacrum of media creotionsim. What lien he spend- twenty mellows frying to The my lit Illy c It concubine lo a fourteenth century peasant, a have the Beatnigs got against the mass twit right !hat he walls was !h•rr .11111 Called for 'Hard Has- ight' — female Pope (really!) to an employment agency's get 'Jack and lhanne• of people that would make them want I hel. didn't Alas ii. bill if tha•s had a wouldn't lease managing director. The latter. Marlene. is the 1111,4, the mark. to take away the only pleasure that stood out. their Imo material was so good. play's emir constant figure!. as suddenly the play As long as he's got a guitar manically most of us have? Frankly, Adrian Sher- becomes the .stury of Marlene•s rise up the lad- at. and a C I 1.)1r Bus slut It tell. as he has wood should have locked up the lot of Di iiii sour Jr/Kilgore Trout(•arehonme) der and the idolising of her M her niece. Angie on the title track and -The Herter, Hand'. them and let the post-situ posse loose on Review by Andy Pemberton lactualh her daughter). ate i,e's !so O.K.. lie e‘ en managed the vinyl. Clare Thibault's Marlene gases assurance to a to get The- Powers sufficiently ltouglas Bader ell One [ninth-ell and lifts seven seats ago t•tlioi, the MIND BLAST pretty venous rag. Hut Claire Cave was un- to help hint belt through another song about how German philoseeplier liegel Med. The Hegelian HUMANOID — STACKER doubtedly the star. playing very convincingly the unpleasant the 1 imnain R at was, [tot. -Astern sass the whole world. natural. Itistorival. (WESTSIDE) netertait If) seat old Angie. units tiers rn. also come the ern I of the first sole. he run, out of intellectual. as .1 dialectical process. tin this dm, Already riding high in the local stats, ,1,,erN1., a mention 101' her portrayal of Atigle's unteinpo itunele•rs. arid uppers into a sciertioli of Dinosaur Jur plait-el the 11 arehousc. a gig w leieli and surely bound for national excess, I 3 s eat old friend. hit. alien:a•ls maks litsh and simply mediocre lose. l'itl•tirr be would 11.e., attended. Wits? lie-cause this is absolutely the opposite of the The play attempted to .boss the ways women songs, terminating in the totally pitiful "Nothing if Hegel were aloe toda% he'd "sth'.1 gii 'Mr abomination that the Beatnigs have are either forced to iiatInnit to domination or to But Child. (:raigs• . unleashed. Precise, circling, entrapping, fight back using male whether it hr a This is an album with :131 41111 a '111' side, That's wit). Kilgore Troia pros ids an antor• jerk, jerk. The smiley face ignored, I sey of ambition. Sieve should Iii 111111, He should 14, told that it's fratlitt•less landscape of noise tel (here can't imagine anything that is less 'Top Lids' was a decidedly amateur singles that are supposed to be like that. Vlore is no sublime \iitliing io pin human, less substantial. It is the perfect production basiralb larking direction. It Important than that, he should be )old that, sootier s our 111111C7, ..1). s"11 ■11■11■111 11111 111'41 FIlli•ll . s oii representation of the TV mind, had its moments Ilike the recolleetion of a Pope or later. 1w%, going lee run ma lif famous alter-egos. •11.U.11,1%Cls everything is imitation, only imitations gi‘ing birth 1.111111 I left metallic', that the fillings in nn II•c111 F•-Iliad ill!' can be reproduced Who cares about dissatisfwel. eel Mete presence and suggesi %se- 11.41 Min e• fur- reality anyway? ther hark (teem the maelstrom. tier dawnn together. STEVE EARLE: COPPERHEAD ROAD somewhere, talk master.. It's the last time I take EYEBROW SHAKE THE ORCHIDS — UNDERNEATH (MCA) THEM in a gig. IrsI less. %Ai lack Ili.- TOE LA'S 11.11..11.. Tartan Hart FIELD MICE — EM- Review by Adam Higginbotham THE SINK, THE Review by Phil h undetelerient of haymow. and corvine %Miele • ■MA'S HOUSE (BOTH ON SRAH that make NIN Bloods 1 alentine nn 1111'1••-,111' . I RECORDS) This is a reword made bet a man with a problem. 'There she got... the La'- new single. is a -totem was Irving t. )den. .1. C. Tempi, bluel, out Puma Spare me from wimps everywhere. This A man with no identity . A man who simply doesn't eoniendor lot the rtite.t infectious lime of the mei-idling I couldn't talk. I couldn't thnik. enormott.. For a desire to regress to a childlike innocence know who he is. Once_ he thought hr was Hank is a viten-all% gluier peep song about a ale:rs . thinking. The it is all very well, but all these third illiams. Then. tinder a bone-splintering aright Itteaking tip tronsidering the title. not 160 second I thought 1 saw the shadows ..p ii lost .411mi generation anorak bonds rely on half of bemused critical opinion. he began so suspect uses surpri.iii re.111N!r, lad it has far 111111'• in com- eel Hegel. hugging a pint 7makelote and Mack , . Forgotten sixth generation memories of that he w as Bruce Springsteen. Howe-see-. after mon with Ihc Nler.es -heat of the eretrs than the to his • hisses lapping Ilk rioa - 011% ,auri11)1(.11 on stage with 111,- childhood. It isn't really all flowers and some ..VW!. of a \p•iantly turning up ill caver- mans mdse petit bands of to la, It-, elm malls. sur- 11'111w•atli grralr'.-4 -4•11 oarothatison EVER: 1 hope light and unrequited love. No fucking nously empts stadiums acrom the globe read!, to prising the tart awl the 1.a.. are languid rural. lailf•li 14•1•1111.1{4, 1PrI,N.,•11 way, perform stirring blur-collar anthems, and and probalob.. along with the rest of the pi, each tirade. make dm set feel like W.I.. fill . Were you ever bullied at school? elisctorieng that all 50.000 people had all wit, Ilasi• art olt•,e,...ton vial' the Beatles. Childhood is all violence and ex- sat 'NC.. This V64111111 Is• the ease. ii ii were nea ito sinuiltatietaish.`Iiipped out to the toilet,:be realis- I low es er. leasing onl% released R... sine.,1c- in tremities. I never saw any light there. I ■-i_ 7•1!•41 Earle teak Scene'. THE single of the seat. gu ile ed that he. wasps, Bill now. In 1 9.1-1 Ihe 1.1.1 eighteen month.. wlucli i. Ira. iliatt pro- remember death and hate a lot from my J1 \ COI GAii shunting and Inning reign- stage. has seen the light . lific. moats' dna a lark it( 111:11rrial voiilt) be a Firt•- childhood, what about you? Hot for this I fear Mr. Craig ssouhl epee ii NiE1.1.AN(:1111). bli.m: fortunately it wasn't. Th•,. plastid .0 ,c1 of the delightful eomplem of myseli and ' writ:ills ill, lir,t album in ties particular in- trinstls upbeat .mug• like the single. is Inch were Vs'iill tltts, his spirit tit -.time Iron}' dead nhilltiatillier. carnation. Serer manages fine %..1111 the first side. so refreshinglY simple. that the chelerd 14mA:4115 Trash NliciscoxiXs4e 5

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aper inch stale parents that if their to ex loft. It is hard to believe that chil g smily T-shirts. they sh which wai N unobtainable thro h a ght to the doctor been( av are 12 as reventiee and v eighties has s 't incite the iambs of London Manchester, 8 y Drugs'. I t . Acid the obvious e certain extent, Leeds- At ices to two b : it vement the r article, it ca quid a• tab it matir cheap ning's h ancing, vine[ at ilin no dou be ..tit the boppin nd the bandanas, there entertainment (or son:ie. T Lion is lies more elitist aspect. For me, Acid Howe when tripping s° Mara and bar. costs le Co tee ng Is tore than Pi `hype'. The friends I left In ut on the plait. - •me I a excu radon are N wens — seventeen. whin .-ve sily- And then, o there's Fca sv — arz3 old — d all into the acid te'. Kids Designer Drug con ..• , iog LSO 'bu epute A•i I *int, io have n er even puffed a Cut are not give only 'good trips', no bum s wit tering w drone statemen such as —I can't the drearin R the little beauty they say. Ser Jong e box-office sin it . -tffrf to a el unties* ping". Sad, huh? of the drug are as yet uncle idt. • I w do whi is the calm?, ton between 'Acid' and John tick ou if • that, as well as causing the d al English barrasseme Ouse'• DeApite the cid mixer's plea that the brain cells, it is known to harm • li he's got a e Arid H me is merely an connected title, drugs kidneys. Despite the risks, and t look hloo eats desce -m a par of the whole business. The caught on alarmingly fast. One de er some butt esik 5510 gliti have be an era of revivals and and two hundred pro( • Worts. 1 too often these days allied by ts? —Just kids toe I rtul r 1 just a revamped Golde idle re a yo g to remember. Ret is all the •e. use is the merging a #rciett phenomenon ne •at and electronic _ , le ehedega.- The by many great arliab &no writ", is best attempt ye o develop the their thouglaim and ideas bat.i40-± sic to listen an dance- to when that they are dandperoutsPerri*aure nod high. Acid is t proceesesntut4e, the reaulted musical anawe for driagm.04*le ninny - the get stoned to J Cale" and in is "Let's D scene, but the Acid ne too p to Acid". has cid House is fresh: it's danceable fas owever, the re but beneath all the smiles and the e in a attributed aol hype it might have started a worrying treat • out of sound, for the the repercussions of which as yet remain m a Br' Ceti possibility of a unknown.

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Nowaber25Treisis Niogicizinee 7 outside world during a session, and sometimes the THE BAD TRIP edelics tested by the U.S. Army for interrogation pur- poses but was considered too toxic after testing on hallucinogenic effect may seem so mild that users L.S.D. has the ability to strip someone of his defences. animals. The drug was rediscovered in 1975 and its habitually double or treble the dose to Very toxic levels. Awareness becomes intensly vivid while self-control over illicit use began. In Britain it has been illegal since it is claimed that long term abuse of Ecstasy will not input is diminished. The person becomes a passive 1977, in the States since 1985. occur because the feeling of nausea increases and in- monitor, who's loss of control of integral stability has MDMA is a cross between Acid and Speed, being sight diminishes with further use. This claim is dubious been described at its height as a 'dying of the ego. related to mescaline and amphetamine. It therefore has considering reports that a significant number of peo- Bad Trip experiences include fears of death, perma- psychedelic and stimulant effects, though the latter ef- ple have taken Ecstasy more than 200 times. nent insanity and disgusting sexuality, and feelings of fect is misleadingly accompanied by a feeling of relax- despair. After only one L.S.D. experience some peo- ation. There is often an overwhelming feeling of • ple can become victims of anxiety, panic reactions, euphoria. The pupils dilate to an extraordinary size • depression, paranoia, psychosis, and even suicide. • under L.S.D.. a person may be unable to cope with S disturbing experiences. A man at a funeral in Califor- • nia found his grief so exaggerated that he slashed his 0 wrists. One third of people who have bad reactions to L.S.D. and hot shivers across the head and dizziness are experience 'flashbacks. These can occur up to a year common. after the drug was last taken and can last up to 30 The overwhelming majority of MDMA users report minutes. They can he just like a dream or a period of good experiences. Its main beneficial effects seem to S perceptual distortions and periods of depersonalisation. be a feeling of affection and warmth, a removal of in- Chronic anxiety states are common and may be ac- hibitions, and a heightening of sensuality by enhanc- - companied by depression and coloured by the L.S.D. ing the pleasure of physical contact. A friend of mine S experience. They can last many months and react poorly described how he almost orgasmed when a girl suck- to tranquillizers or psychotherapy. Psychotic states can ed his finger. Many users have an increased desire for • occur in people who have found a resolution of their sex although Ecstasy makes it all but impossible to come. problems in the transcendental state but, after coming People on MDMA supposedly fall readily in love. This S can, however, lead to unrealistic partnerships. You 0 should never marry after Ecstasy. • Some psychotherpists have found MDMA to be of 0 in the treatment of depression, marital discord, and couple therapy. There are also possibilities for its • I A A use in the treatment of psychoses without • down, find that their increased understanding is not the zombie-like effect of other drugs. understood by others. They consequently withdraw MDMA successfully relieved To make things worse, there are increasing complaints from the world to maintain their sense of uni- cancer patients from pain and to release of a 'delayed anxiety disorder' in some pa- queness. There are also many reports of people helped them to reduce pain in tients, relating to the psychedelic effects of MDMA. Days becoming completely apathetic and un- between MDMA sessions by later, some users feel anxious and worried both by the competitive. Generally speaking, L.S.D. can be recreating the experience in original experience and by continuing visual distortions, bad from the brain. their imagination. Their have or by events that reminded them of their 'trip'. MDMA MDMA, 3. 4 Methylenedioxymetham- been reports of feelings of is thought to cause a release of previously suppressed phetamine to the chemist, but 'Adam. ‘XTC' cosmic love' and the forgiveness anxieties or guilt. This is in line with its ability to dissolve or 'Eestacy' to its users. is supposed to be the of the self and others preceeding inhibitions. New Age L.S.D. It has been around since the relief of pain. Also, few long Due to the Speed effects of MDMA, frequently 1914 when it was patented as possible ap- /lasting problems have followed MDMA repeated doses over several days leave the users in a petite suppressant. In 1953 it was one of sessions supervised by professional `chaotic and burnt-out state'. People experience extreme the psych- psychotherapists. The same can be said of anxiety, confusion and depression after heavy use. L.S.D. under controlled conditions. Whether you think the benefits outweigh the risks Unfortunately. unlike L.S.D., an overdose of is your own personal choice but one thing is certain; Ecstasy can be fatal. There are, to date, ! r, after a record MDMA seizure in London of 2500 tablets 6 confirmed deaths in July, and far more L.S.D. being manufactured, we resulting from the taking should see a lot more of both drugs in the future. Street of Ecstasy, including a prices should dramatically fall. healthy woman in her thir- / ties who took 2-3 times the 'average' dose. Ecstasy is toxic. It starts to poison the brain at 1.7mg/lKg of body weight. This cor- responds very closely to the Victims of the adverse reactions levels required to get a buzz. to these drugs seem in the main to be a silent minority. Many are not The safety margin is very small. even aware of a problem. Leeds Drug Dependency Centre It poisons by depleting. the brain's serotonin. This reduces has not had one patient referred with Ecstasy or L.S.D. control forever over sleeping and addition but people with Ecstasy and L.S.D.-related pro- waking, mood. sexual activity, and blems do exist, in significant numbers. Those brought sensitivity to stimuli. Current to the attention of Release are the tip of the iceberg. research on 34 long term Ecstasy So if you are thinking of getting 'on one matey, be warn- users suggests that they have a 'per- ed, you could be the next victim. sistent alteration in the serotonin system'. It is also thought that dopamine i is depleted in the areas of the brain where dopomine depletion is associated %...... , ss...... - with Parkinson's disease. There are also reports that MDMA may induce seizures and reduce resistance to infections. Maybe half of the Eestacy users will ex- perience mid nausea and a tightening around the jaw. This is often accompanied by anxie- ty. Blood pressure and heart rate rise, which is dangerous for anyone with heart problems. Ecstasy dehydrates you fiercely so the drug can leave a hangover. Also, like L.S.D., after a trip it may be difficult to sleep. Unlike L.S.D., you keep in touch with the 8 Nevenber 25 Trash IMIessonziater EAT Y'SELF FITTER EAST OF EDEN MANDALAY RESTAURANT, restaurant as an average student would large to even consider consuming in full. But to be honest it seems pretty much understand it, It is 'a restaurant' Harrison Street, Leeds. the way After three starters (including a mouth- impossible to go wrong with any choice Reviewed by Vee and Aretha Franklin is 'a singer! watering Onion Bhaji}, we were presented from the Mandaloy's encydopaedian Andrew Harrison For a start, it has a lounge to partake with a huge variety of small dishes, range. of drinks before the meal begins. And, ranging from Bhindi Bhaji and the Faced with such a toyshop of a menu, his is not, repeat NOT, a more importantly, it has a wine waiter ubiquitous Naan (though to attempt to the temptation is to wade in and hang the student haunt. This is the sort of who, like the rest of the staff, actually equate anything at the Mandalay with the expense — not a good idea unless you've T restaurant that you frequent if smiles for the great majority of the time food served elsewhere is to do it a serious a loaded parent with you who needs your you can afford to leave at least that he is serving. injustice) through to the obscurest of goodwill to get them through a costly Tandoori delights. half of your meal and not think The atmosphere is excellent, open and divorce with minimum hassle. friendly, with a good-humoured staff and We're not going to describe anything in twice about it. For those with a bent for the mysteries none of the obsequiousness that makes of the Tandoor, the Mandalay detail, because it would only make your As Indian restaurants go, the majority dining in some self-styled quality Tandoori Dinner in particular provides mouths water too much. The prices are as are much of a muchness, selling the some restaurants a chore rather than a delight. some five or six meticulously prepared out-of-this-world as the food, but for that selection of dishes, cooked and served in And the food, the food is just main course choices — plus pickles and so once in a lifetime foody binge, the much the some way. superb. The set menus, for just on twelve forth — of such pristine quality to make Mandalay cannot be beaten. The Mandalay is not a 'normal' pounds, provide feasts that are simply too the £12.50 price a positive bargain.

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-10 10 NOV — 3 DEC ASSURANCE by Dion Boucicault adapted by Ronald Eyre directed by Tim Luscombe 'London Assurance . should be revived annually as a tonic to the nation Jeremy Kingston. The Times Box Office (0532) "Typical? 442111 Me? ou're joking!"

"I don't do things by halves. I aim high. I certainly didn't start my course intending to ...get an 'average' degree. So the last thing I was looking for was an 'average' career. Grant Thornton caught my eye very early on. Like me, they don't compromise. They're looking ahead — and they're looking for the best graduates around. And it seemed to me they could afford to be choosy. I liked the way each of their 50 nationwide `guffaws giggles and offices had its own definite character — there was no question of being satellites for a big head grins...a feast of hilarity' office. Each office had its own range of clients, from large organisations to smaller, fast-growing YEP businesses where Grant Thornton are actually helping their clients to develop and become more STUDENT STANDBY successful. So there was a great opportunity for lots of client contact and involvement. half price Mon-Thurs The average length of audit assignments was short, too, which meant a better breadth of from 6pm on day. experience for me. And after qualification, 1 (subject to availability, could transfer to different offices and choose to specialise in a particular discipline. union card required) Naturally, I don't make career decisions on impulse. I checked their partner/staff ratio, and I could see the promotion possibilities were excellent. LEEDS PLAYHOUSE But you know what I liked most of all? Just as I wasn't looking for a typical accountancy career FILM THEATRE — they weren't looking for a typical accountancy Calverley Street 442111 candidate' Contact Rose Lane, National Personnel Double Bill Officer, Grant Thornton, Grant Thornton House. Sun 27 Nov at 6.00pm Melton Street. Euston Square, London NWI OH! MR PORTER (U) 2EP, for a copy of our brochure, or find out about A showing of Will Hayes' comedy our presentation from your careers service. classic to celebrate his centenary. We are an Equal Opportunities Employer. and at 8.30pm Grant Thornton THE LADY VANISHES (PG) Chartered Accountants The original Hitchcock version of this stylish thriller. made fifty years ago. Both films for £2.50

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by Wednesday • This mon is u CRAZY MAD BASTARD. See NICO at the Cannon For further details

£1.50. Includes West BE LATEI Palestine - check Union Union fo_yer_. Indian food and Anti- FOLK SOC - Brewster boards for other events. SOUL SOCIETY Apartheid stall. Bovis Combo at the LLEDS POLY SJAG Womack & Woma LUU CONSERVATION Packhorse, Woodhouse Caine to the long room at Newcastle Polytechnic. VOLUNTEERS - Lone at 8.30pm, Bedtetts Pork from £10 includes travel - dry-stone walling 80p/£1.50. Come and 1-1.30pm to write letters coach leaves at 5.45pm. residential at Staffordshire freak out to scene hot to refvsenik Irina Khassin. All monies in by Dec 1st to 27th Nov. Meet of LUU sweaty music at o hot Wednesday 30 PLEASE. Collection of Sot steps at 6.45pm. Bring £3 sweaty gig. Nevernber noticebodwd, 1.15-1.45pm. friday 25th for Food and beer money, i*Nemr ise mg" PALLST1141 November sleeping bag and warm SOLIDARITY SOCIETY lstraitile liV.Ec.mb4w ALTERNATIVE clothing. Sign up at our PROO ROCK DISCO - VIDEO - CYCL/Pie SOCIETY - CYCLING SOCIETY 8.30-12pm in the Tartan 'Women & The ride to Ilkley Moor. Meet - Pennine Hut Trip. Meet noticeboard. bar. Members free before Revolution.' 7prn in the RH LUU mops at Itiam. Both LUU steps, opprox 5pm; if Saturday 26 9pml Evans lourt., on & off rood rides, and you want to come, sign up November CATHSOC SEARCHLIGHT don't forget the kat! and cough up ENGLISH SOCIETY PLOW:II/MANS LUNCH SPEAKER - asap...PLEASEI Bring Trip to see Romeo and II December' Ipte at LPSU Ents. yourself a bike and a Juliet 2.30pon in York. 1111140"1 117SOCIETY 1.30pm at the Catholic 'Fascism in Europe - one skewing bag. Tickets available in Union D DINNER tunnel, many entrances J-SOC - Syrian Jewry extension every dinnertime E -.- Hose:. Speaker. OSA Lounge at this week. Price £2.50 a l""clige4rtc:rTIVI I December Harrogate Majestic CABARET - 1180=PUPTS PE OF E12.50 - tickets available 1pm. All welcome. MUSIC SOC-CONCEIT Lunchtime at Leeds Town J-SOC - Shabbat comes Mozart Requiem & nu MEDIA - from the History Dept Hall. 50p; beer and curry LG15 Arts Block at Ipm. 12.30-1.30pm daily. in at 3.40pm and goes out Orchestral Pieces, at St etc available. at 4-54pm. Services in Chad's, Headingley, at Granville Wiliam from the SOUL SOCIETY - Hillel House at 5.30pm on 7.30pm. £2/£1.50 Tarettiora r Campaign for Press & PASADINAS tr4ibota8 10am Saturday. concessions. New Broodcasting Freedom. at St Georges Hall, Shalom. LUU CHRISTIAN SUMAC PARTY - ALL WELCOME. Bradford. £8 including GORBACHEV'S UNION - TALK; in the RH Evans Lounge. A QUESTION Of travel - coach delsorts at GLASNOST 'God The Creator,' at Free drink & free entry for OMEN - 7.15pm. All monies by - Living Marxism Forum 7.30pm at Wrongthorn members, and drinks Environmental 'Question Dec t st please. Collection at Leeds Poly' Conference Church Hall (opposite the promo. So lain on the Time' style debate with at society noticeboard Room at 7.30pm. 50p Hyde Pork pub) door if you want to work spokesmen from all between 1 15-1.45pm. u oised/E1v waged. Sunday 27 November in America or Canada, or political parties. RH Evans tir RN DANCE CATHSOC an a children's comp in the Lounge at 1prn - FREE. COMING UP ... SOCIETY - IARNDANCE - US this week. BRIDEWILL TAXIS - Cheese and Wine party, at Rivington Hall. Moss at PALESTINE POSTCARDS. ENGLISH SOCIETY RH Evans Lounge. 7.30pm 3pm, coach leaves SOUDARITY SOCIETY Haddon Hall (-bridles* Amer and 'till late, members £1, non- Parkinson steps at 4pm. Friday 2 December disco, Wed 7th members £1.50. Tickets from Catholic Speaker from medical aid OXLEY HALL December. £7 members, EVERYONE WELCOME Chaplaincy, £6/£7 incls for Palestine. Ror CHRISTMAS BALL - £8 non-members. Tickets REGGAE AND DUB transport, live music & Stevens LT21 at 7pm - 8prn-3am, tickets £18 available in Union PARTY - food - ONLY TWO FREE. Also, international double/C 10 single on sole extension every dinnertime Tartan bar, 8.30pm-tam, TICKETS LEFT - DON'T day of solidarity with From Monday 28th in the this week.

BIG VANISHES (PG) 8.30 . Mon 28th Nov ZOOT & Late nighters: Double bill, odm £2.5 . THE ROOTS (again ;) 10.45 pm THE Tee 29th Nov ME UNBEARABLE Lounge Cinema 11011 FUZZTONES LIGHTNESS Of BEING North lane, Headingley, Wed 30th Nov IAN Hyde Park Picture Leeds LS6 MACKAY'S FUGAZ1, House Tel: 751061/758932 JOYCE MCKINNEY Brudenell Road, A FISH CALLED WANDA EXPERIENCE & KARMA Cannon Cinema, Vicar Headingley, Leeds LS6 5.50pm, 8.20pm; Sun SUTRA Tel: 752045 ASTORIA 339 Roundhay Lone, Leeds 151 5pm, 7.30pm Thor 1st Dec 1000 Sun 27th Nov for 6 days Rd (490914) Tel. 4510131452665. VIOLINS (not Wed 30th Nov) Fri 25th Nov LITTLE Adm. £2.50, £1.30 with Ochson Cinema, FRANTIC (15) 7.30pm CHIEF, TELEFUNKEN IRISH CENTUE York union cord Mon-Fri before Upper Briggate, Leeds LS1 Wed 30th Nov for one U-47'S, FOUR MILLIONS load 6pm. No smoking. Tel: 430031 Adm. £2.80, day Sat 26th Nov RONALD Wed trel:ol MICHAEL £1.80 with union cord. 'SHANNON' JACKSON 1: SCROOGE Mon-Sat AMADEUS (PG) 7.30pm KATON & THE DECODING 1.10pm, 3.25pm, 5.40pm, Late nighters at Ilpm: 1: THE HOUSE ON SOCIETY WSW $430171) 8.25pm, Sun 2.20pm, i 25th Nov VICE VERSA Thames asedbble CARROLL STREET Mon 28th Nov ALBERT ham 4.50pm, 7.45pm Fri Ilemsods 1.30pm, 3.45pm, 6pm, LEE with HOGAN'S 2: A FISH CALLED roti 26th Nov THE NAME 8.20pm Toe 2916 NetraINE OF THE ROSE (18) HEROES WANDA 2: BIG 12.50pm, 3.10pm, LOVES Man 3: NICO Mon-Sat 1.10pm, Tin 29th Nov FAT 5.35pm, 8.10pm PASHLEY'S ALLSTARS 3.35pm, 6.05pm, 8.25pm, WU 1430117 _ Leeds Playhouse 3: BUSTER 1pm, 3.15pm, JAZZ SAND Tickets tresedis bee CIS Sun 2.15pm, 4.30pm, Calverley Street, Leeds 5.35pm, 8pm 7.4.5prn DIN2IIISS Of YORK Shop (WV). iessbe LS2 3A.1 4: SNOW WHITE 16cor Lams (453929) Records, Tel: 442111. Adm. £1.80, 12.55pm, 3pm,_. GOOD Tlivr la Dec THE Edited by JANE Cottage Read Fri 25th Nov THE PRETTY double bilk £2.50. Tickers MORNING VIETNAM THINGS POGUES on sale 30 min before 5.0Sprok„ 8_05prn Sot pr*. 76th tiov WAR ON WAREOOLISE 19.21 McDONALD and 5: COMING TO WANT with LASSA t-t.1•=6suilku4126 156 Sonerrs St. (468287) tmcis yen 27th Nov AMERICA 12.30pm, 3pre: ihAS SA Tel: 75 . Adm. £1_00, OHO MR PORTER (U) 6pnt COLOURS 5.30pen, Wed JOlh Ntry SUE OLDFIELD £1.50 with union cord ales THE LADY R 'Dram Sun 2741 Nov HAMIS• aRtpf E L i tAXIS IMLACH I FM< I-Dr • sA 1 0 Nerisker 15 Traish Magazine Thurs onl Until 3rd Dec 7.30pm on & Tue CLASSIFIED 8pm LO DON ASSURANCE PERSONALS ) THE STUDIO THEATRE Emma's hints on HANDY Tricks — Steve 2nd B, Ch,D Leeds Poly, Calverley St CITY VARIETI 1462522) Thur 1st Dec Paula, we said 'kiss his navel'! St. (430808) The Joint Stock Company Fri 25th Nov For 2 days present THE PROMISED Dave, you never told us we had to bring magnifying glasses — or did you forget that tool only 7pm (Sat mat LAND AA say they can't do anything for me — Mr Welfare 2.30pmLA■LICE IN LUU (439071) 'W ONDERLAND Fri 25th Nov for 3 days 7pm (Raven Theatre) The VOTE DICK, RSH 1-5 DEC Happy Birthday to Jenny & Linda from the Johnny's of CIVIC THEATRE Theatre Group present the B & C variety. Cookridge St (462433) CROW Fri 25th Novfor 2 days Thur 1st Dec for 5 days 2 weeks late — blame Andy xxxxx only 7.30pm (Sat mat 7prn (Riley Smith Hall) HAPPY ANNIVERSARY FITZGERALD OF A 2.30Ipm) PARADISE THE PANTO — DICK THOUSAND DAYS — THE KENNEDY PILL LOST WHITTINGTON Tues 29th Nov for 4 YeAH BOYEEI Speak to Beth 'I read Twinkle' Linko days 7.15pm (Sat mat OPERA NORTH 46 - about that one, blood. 2.15pm) THE WHITE New Briggate HOTLIN DICK WHITTINGTON PANTO RSH 1-5 DEC HORSE INN INFO SERVICE (4453 ELEANOR; many happy returns! ex R.0 GRAND THEATRE 46 ALHAMBRA THEATRE Tim, bet you've never licked jam from there before New Briggate (459351) Princes Way, _Bradford Fri 25th Nov final 2 days 0274 752000) MARK; You're an American in Leeds in a rhapsody in 7.30pm ENGLISH Fri 25th Nov final 2 days Nutty Dunc goes for the tits first SHAKESPEARE 7.30pm (Sat mat blue. Forget the R.C.P. Join RCP COMPANY present THE 2.30pm) THE AMAZING WAR OF THE ROSES ADVEI4TURES OF DON Rumple — HAPPY ANNIVERSARY QUIXOTE Ian's got a big donking penis ... but Mike's is bigger LEEDS PLAYHOUSE Toes 29th Nov onwards Cohrerley St (442111) 7.15pm The Scottish Student discount: £1 off Opera present DIE ANDY P AND JON R GOT THE MESSAGE? T 'N' T FLEDERMAUS & MAGIC SHILTON WHEELCHAIRS Inc. (Parent Co — Maxwell FLUTE (phone for details) Twatface) — For any tired bodies that struggle to get around. Our wheelchairs assure complete career Kagsy T — you are OVERWORKING girl! security (although with a wank employer) for ever and AT GLYNDEBOURNE a day. Until 26th Feb 104.115 LE PRINCE Big A + Muns — is it love or just a bed bug? Until 26th Feb SNAPSHOTS 1888 — TEGSI Why not just get Alan the Starting Handle to 'sort' him 'Out' eh sweetness? 1988 BIG MASSIVE apologies to all newswriters whose LEEDS UNIVERSITY stuff didn't go in. We're afraid that space rules all. GALLERY, W Sorry — Robin and John ART COMPANY Lane (431751) LPSU Exec are certain to DIE on Sunday. And as for GALLERY Of FINE Until 16th Dec Mon to the hopeless Nampo crew — PAHI We are Leeds, We ART Bishopgate 10omport-5 are Leeds, We are Leeds Student!!! PHOTOGRAPHS BY So what's wrong with putting in Garfield messages? 11117 !Atli 3ri) JERRY HARDMAN Garfield & Odie — the united Losargne Appreciation FENG WEI JONES Society. Who is this CJ Suss anyway? CITY ART GALLERY NORTHERN SOI The Headraw (462495) Of COWILISPORAR Until 15th Jon 100 Hi to the Round Bush T.A's — however the Nivea 911 VOTE SCIPIO RSH 1-5 DEC YEARS OF ART IN Rd (6 Queen has very little to say today. BRITAIN From 29th Nov to 3rd Until 31st Dec Dec 113ani - 7.30prn Dean Saunders is the cart-horse-Stuart Ripley is the LEVIATHAN THE HONOUR Of And in the mean time . . have you considered thoroughbred. COOKRIDGE AFRICA, African personnel management? GALLERY Jacob Kramer paintings, carvings & , Cookridge St batik (4 1) THE PAVILION Liz — another coffee morning please?! For the best rice & peas with exploding potatoes, go Mon 28th Nov 'til 3rd VISUAL ARTS to El High Henry Price — ask for the Brummie. P.S Dec 9ore-4pm Mon to Fri, CENTRE, 253 2-1 DECORATIVE & Woodhouse La 143174 Toots Suite — My angel heart foreverl Love Dolly Duck DOMESTIC POTTERY by Until 10th Dec OUR Dungarees ceramics students SPACE IN BRITAIN an EVER RUN AWAY FROM HOME? OR KNOW CRAFT CENTRE & exhibition by block women photographers SOMEONE WHO HAS? If you can help, please DESIGN GALLERY There was once a lady called Li, phone 426156 cC52 1,4krt G ery) Until ST. PAULS Who had a friend — our Cler — so wee, E CONTEMPORARY Coming from London, JEWETERY SHOW ART GALLERY, Stowei Their lives were quite humdrum, It takes two to make a thong go right, it takes two to BRADFORD NMP, House, Bishoagate St And the love-ins? (456421) make it outtasight ... but a hard-workin' coldsweatin' Prince's View (727408 Well, they came for freell! Ext 248) Until 17th Dec ECLECTIC STUDE crew is better by far. Special knowledge to the Until 4th Dec ilk SEASON CHAIRS M.S. posse for their conspicuous efforts in Number Eight In A Limited Series Of Twenty Three. And get G'day shippers, Lesson No 1 — The BREAST stroke well soon to the Mighty Beez (xx)! Live long and prosper from the Cut Creator xxxx

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WANTED Desperately seeking Ed Venner A 12" copy of 'One Step Beyond' by Madness — GOOD TO GO- your price paid by an ageing rude boy wilh too much FOR FREE! money and too little sense. And no scratched copies THE PANTO IS BACK RSH 1-5 DEC PLEASE.

Novae 25 Trash Magazines 11 TRAIgti VI M% MAlaitto Martin Ross (at - have !-Jot• heard abotxt rwl ...5endir17.1 loaW' Fo My 1. Humanoid — es e blookly Stacker riot havit-It a loar? 2. Voodoo Ray — A Guy Called Gerald yrr 3. Everything I Miss At Home Cherelle 4. Useless — Kim Mayzelle 5. Land Of Confusion (I riff( st.s — Armando 6. I've Waited Too Long — lEheyanne 7. Victory Is Calling — Michie Mee and LA Luv 8. Twilight Zone — Party Boys 9. Set The Pace — Skinny Boys 10. Say A Little Prayer — Bomb The Bass 11. Get Hype — Just IIVE ALWAYS LIVED DANGEROUSLY. MAY BE I DIDN'T GET RE-ELCTED BUT ONE OF MY FRIENDS DID. Ice ifEtr o? YES! Ary R551,41. PItZ7 12. The First WHAT? I Revelation — Bad Boy Bill 13. Fm The One -7"-srliAT3 ARE sEci...rN4- Otri- FASTEIC TIAN 44E-eight Perri Prirwr -Mum! YouK TEA PeartccE rarrpf THE r- Al- Ws A 3T,RORE 14. Paper Thin — arc 4cAtIceS MC Lvte ic 15. Vibes — Demon Boyz

16. Can't Win For oft Losing — Blaze sr-re --rprrpok.. rT AciarpcNi. wets 7-*/”."--- 17. Show Me What r(44 Aso✓r /AY SW. -sfulf4€ You've Got — SLF 18. Hype According much To o r' .I -Re mod, to Ms Melodic — Ms rrs rirr Irrr-Ar HUERY j ruRRY Melodie . %R R they emsco.1..i Lef-46 a panel wrde rail,. of cirshes khR Ain't Nothing To best curry etuiet 19. to eto-mine where the A helpful' angf ourteou 5 st4cF r 1144 The Cr' tenon It — KG Posse had Who ordered „.,,,s here— • keerna double r • 20. Just Wanna 1 { baSlarOxxxx ed.1.4rims...11um Dance — Todd Qutarnatt an/ no]" pad 701- y Terry ILI ,1,0t Breaker: The a lerhtte Mighty Hard who triere mtddle these siyteen Rocker by Cash pcc_,5 c-57:arei4 , lin nut ' tr,irlynt. Money ,

Compiled by Tino no Texture at Crash Records, rovisi 0 n .5 jefini A sprinkiir■q oc celdrities The Headrow 4 •Atiall.J. .now nOSS tbe. teal Secret OF MALCOLM'S PRESENT 1 Ns rick to eat Ow_ Happy Birthday Malcolm! curry but *.es read of on 'ons ch4st lh Congratulation's mate! hose. lon, I heard you got a rarer nT5hr motorbike for a present I suppose you can go pretty fast on that '''''''''''F jh Lrl IL I STURK:Cf OF 111111 I Its not as good as my 111 VG17.7(E.f--- Swiss Army knife.

That can do seven things. to M uch NCI )11 1411:: Your motorbike can only do one You're completely rubbish Malcolm

12 liorteirber25Treash 1111Acmgcaxierse r • ••■• • *Ire* 0-Iremr Walking home alone? LUU's women's minibus sHIEET faces a cash crunch if it is to extend to cover the Union's new weekend ► late bar. Tim Whitwell investigates. welcome sight on a dark night? Many female students think so, but ES Arelatively few of us know that the 3ATTL womens minibus is one of the most efficient of its type in the country, running every half wren Thornton meets David McKie, assistant editor of The Guardian hour until twelve o'clock from the union steps. 'The level of secrecy is far beyond what's The Guardian was also 'too complacent about The minibus was started in 1981 in response justified...(or exists) in any comparable country.' the Saturday thing; where The Independent 'made to the Yorkshire Ripper crisis, and has been The Guardian and The independent have not a big killing: McKie calculates on the basis of the built up into a very comprehensive service. taken part in the official lobby system — carried advertising that the Saturday supplement Yet now the minibus faces worried about, the problem 'Priviledged access on the basis that attribution is could be losing money, but that it is performing a problems with the new late of making a profit on late muzzy if not non-existent: — for some time, and useful function as a 'sample, encouraging casual night opening hours of the opening in the Tartan bar. McKie does not feel that their political coverage Saturday readers to 'sample The Independent Tartan bar on Friday and 'Women who cannot be has suffered as a consequence. The Guardian is responding this weekend with Saturday nights. The current sure of getting home safely 'Mass briefings are a boring waste of time....the its own tabloid sized Saturday supplement and the annual cost of running the will avoid going to the bar. version that comes out then through sources is possibility of further changes in the design and service is £17,000, and to 'Some women are also not what they (the Government) want you to know: layout of the paper have not been ruled out. extend this to 2 o'clock using the bar because they Added McKie, 'all the good lobby information However, a major redisigning took place in would cost an extra £3,000 think that they live too far comes from one-to-one contact.....and that sort of February to a mixed readership response. Again, per year. The union are at a away in places like contact will always take place: McKie admits that after an initial 'boom'. this too loss as to where to find this Roundhay' He was also critical of 'the hypocrisy in the has lost The Guardian readers. The new look is extra money from, due to Obviously a minibus Government's position: in respect of its 'leaks' criticised as 'too modern and jazzy;' others 'can't the stringent budget that it service is needed for the witch•hunts as 'It's the find their way around! is forced to operate on. Not late bar, It allows women to biggest leaker McKie opposes any only will extra money be have the same freedom as going....especially via the attempts to increase "Rupert Murdoch needed, but staff numbers men, yet it is difficult to see lobby system: readership by depoliticizing will have to be doubled to where the union will find Nigel Lawson's recent 'kite- The Guardian's content in is open-minded, cope with the extra work. the cash to fund it from this flying' lobby exercise (it response to its present Therefore the question of year. Next year more money backfired) is an example of but you don't unpolitical environment; this starting charges raises its may be available from the 'The sort of manipulation would only alienate its ugly head; nobody wants university, but the union (that) goes on all the time: have any choice 'political' readership. them but will they become Winding up. he returned must act quickly to make Personally, he finds the unavoidable? Rachel Thylor, to his 'cosiness' theme of the as to where he sure that women can use present lack of political Womens Affairs Secretary the media-politics relationship. service after 12 at interest 'absolutely appalling. sees the introduction of weekends. The present claiming that 'the press- opens his mind." and half-seriously looks political relationship is even minimal charges as voluntary contribution forward to a down turn in undesirable. 'Women would system is a joke; minimal healthier when in conflict': this is the more natural the economy as a solution to The Guardian's see the charges as gradually charging is possible, in a relationship because 'They are doing different declining readership. mounting up and this may way that would insure that jobs...at the moment, it's too cosy.' Although it might lose out as its readers are deter them from using the no one would be turned Leeds Student subsequently asked more than two generally poorer than those of the other 'quality' minibus' Mike Green, 1.1.11.1 away. questions about the present state of The Guardian. papers. such a downturn could lead to a rival in Admin secretary was also The union an• also its re-design. and the worrying (tor The Guardian) political interest, thus favouring The Guardian. understandably worried examining a system of success of The Independent. For the present, though, the intention is to about the subject of charges. creating a levy on introweek McKie admitted that The Independent had taken 'Modernise the mix: where possible, but 'not to They could he fatal, he said. packs to help pay for the the Government, readers 'More heavily than we expected: However, change its essential content: the greatest debate 'The night a woman may service Yet they seem to be the legislative he attributed the readership loss not to the new among the staff being the continuation of the title be raped is the night that very unsure of how they are of revision of the paper in itself. but to Guardian problems predating 'heads' on the front page. McKie also feels that a she didn't have enough going to solve the pressing )mber's Bill (the The Independent. new News Photo-Editor has played an important money to take the minibus: problem. As ever, they leaving the stage Of these, the most important has been the role in the recent upturn of circulation figures; One idea that could be will be considering at a on of the change in the political climate; he describes The bigger and more interesting photos mean that 'for looked at is a minimal union council, but while rea. These Guardian as a 'committed' paper, and hence the first time, we have matched The Independent's charge after midnight at they procrastinate, women away some of vulnerable in the present anti-political photos: weekends to help pay for will not feel safe about sting system environment. The Independent is 'A smart Yet for the moment, it is still The Independent the extra bill of 53,000_ going to the late bars. In an tat Defence newspaper doing fresh things: according to McKie, that is making all the running. Would McKie take Anyone not having enough ideal world the minibus his is an Official but it has a 'Fitful political commentary and bad a job on it? money, however would not would be free, but rdian, it may well contributory articles.' This is its present appeal; it 'No....at the heart of The Independent there's a be turned away, and the practically the union must to those already is an unpolitical paper for an unpolitical time. great big hole,' he says, rebelling against the safety of women would be a find a solution quickly so , Hurd's proposals 'We thought The Independent would turn off rebellion against commitment. 'But then again: he priority at all times. that women will feel safe t quite the students — we hadn't cottoned on to the non- adds with a smile, 'if it was a choice between Ms Taylor was also very again. political nature of today's students.' MAXWELL and The Independent...:

etter. You sound like you have a lot to chat Richard, your idea that the moral majority are usually his fault. It. Yes, only a small percentage of Les- all ignorant is very patronizing. Please stop s and Gay men have 'come out', but that writing about this issue as the arguments are Dear Editor, not mean that the articles view is circular, and, although important, entrenched A glance through the letters pages of today's quality tive in any way. The article is just one per- on two sides. The correspondence is now papers reveals a wide range of correspondence on a varie- view. He is not a Leeds Student staff closed. ty of subjects. A veritable menagery of writers, express- ing attitudes, promoting comment and provoking discus- rter, and is gay himself. In answer to your second question, Brainiac is an anagram of 'In Arabic' which explains its in- sion. However, amongst such divergence there is one com- MINORITY VIEW? comprehensibility in English. mon thread which links them all. They are well written, on interesting and relevant subjects, and avoid soapbox-style rhetoric. Editor, COMRADE, WHY OH WHY? The very antithesis of this is the Letters Page of Leeds Stu- iii Owens is convinced that we all 'make someone dent. Week after week it is filled with the same abysmally- minority, so we can feel safe in a majority'. Well Mr Dear Leeds Stupid, written correspondence, all of it about as erudite as Ian s, believe following Why oh why, when I tried to phone out of the union on it or not, we are not all sheep Paisley. Tuesday were all the phone lines down? Was this anything t of the flock; some of us ore individualistic, with our I personally find it extremely sad that in a city containing to do with the interperate actions of a few militants towards ellef and attitudes, unconnected with a particular over 16,000 students there appears to be nobody suffi- our friends in the Soviet Union? It is time 'our' union was n and creed. Consequently I object to being preach- ciently intelligent or motivated to contribute interesting and brought to book for its protection of individuals who are by patronising, sanctimonious cretins like you. The above all well-written letters to their own student paper. attempting to damage our relationship with other sovereign )hobic beliefs of you and your religion merely serve Yours sincerely force the ignorant prejudices of the 'moral majority'. states? Yours, d Davis Bea Windsor Simon Tawney by doesn't Ralph Braniac come out of the closet and Why oh Why indeed, Bea. Its a symptom of the that he's a regular contributor to that infantile K id- autocratic union acting against the govern- Q.E.D. )mic, 'Viz'. ment. If I were you I'd blame Hampson, it's

Leeds Student 25 November 7 '1 • .1, .:1r • • GRADUATING '89?

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SPECIAL Party Cards • Booklets • 'T' Shirts FAX & ews reaches The Fan's 'cauliflower ear' before the next demo, OK? Brochures • Leaflets • Labels COPYING this week that all is not flowers and After The all-conquering • Photography • SERVICE Eights on the Uni Exec front. Apparently 'Stude' has also had its N run of battles this week. Terry 'Dinner Party' Styant has been Sports Editor Simon rushing round the Exec office muttering under "Bigg" Rigg could be her breath about how she "can't stand to look seen cowering in the at him for another minute." corner of the office in And the identity of this outside the Mighty 'Stude' 'pain' this week. The cause annoying carbuncle on the office with Mars Bars all of his injuries? ALL YOU NEED TO GET BY backside of union politics? over his fizzog The Fan Apparently it seems that Confused by the complexities of the Music Business? none other than Dove knows rho. Shivty loves 'Rufty-Tufty' Rigg was 'Bivouac' Hampson. appearing in these beaten up by some old Co-written by the manager of one of the U.K.'s most important Apparently the partition hallowed columns every granny in Grimsby this between their desks isn't week, not to mention the weekend while supporting live music venues, the Town & Country Club Music Guide nearly high enough for la distinctly inferior 'Campus Wolves at on away Styont's tastes and she has Mole' (or Vacuum Vole as fixture. contains essential information and advice on all the really set to building a veritable The Fan understands it is Of course 'Slugger' crucial aspects of the music industry. It includes a concise and Berlin Wall as a replace- now known)... but trying Simon's side of the story is ment Miss Pied-a- for a repeat mention...? that he fought off twenty helpful music business Directory, as well as a week-per-page terre-in-the-nice-part- Has this man no pride? brick shithouse-type rugby of-Leeds-6 has had a Moving swiftly on, it players..."and you should Diary, to help you keep track of events. new 'desk top' bookcase seems that 'Heroine of last have seen the state of custom-built and has been week', Claire 'Shadey' them". Yeah boy, and Guide, Directory and Diary are presented in an attractive 6 ring seen feverishly piling all Wadey has dug at least The Fan is 'Rocky' 22cm x 19cm hinder covered with sturdy black ribbed In C. the university prospectus's another foot deeper into Hampson. (or prospectii, or her own grave this week. Probably the most whatever) shecon lay her The Mighty Militant has revolting story 'sniffed out' Less a beginners handbook - bejewelled hands on atop come up with a new (literally) by The Fan this the 'hand-tooled' (friar, excuse for missing Labour week is an ancient tale more a professional fnar) bureau so that her Club Women's group. concerning 'failed' (in tool of the trade. temper will not be enraged From a clandestine tape every sense of the word) every time the balding recording The Fan politico and Union council megalomaniac 'Hompson heard.."It's alright for you 'bad' Richard "Head" Essential and ini,aluable advice for Devil' surfaces lot with alternative Mildren . only £13.99 Iplos £1.51 p&p). The Fan wonders lifestyles, but I have to get Apparently, returning whether this has any back to cook my fiance's from that thankfully defunct Available by mail order froml connection with the 'social' tea". club Ritzys in his first year, ifiWOOD MAILiINt t it iT&Cy r gossip that Exec are "Eee bah gum," says he and his mates (yes you 19 CANTERN:t N GROVE having weekly 'dinner Mr Wadey "Our lass can heard) decided to have a 't EST NOR WOOD. LONDON SE.27 oNT parties' specifically in go off and do 'er socialist competition to see who'd Please make Chcque/P Orders order to exclude Hampson, good works as much as be the first jolly jape-artist payable to T&C Publications Ltd.. and in so-doing provide she likes as long as my to 'drop a log in the and enclose your name and address. the opportunity to 'bitch' tripe's on 'table and middle of the road. Yup, Allow 28 days for delivery. (the very words of one there's afresh ferret to stuff you guessed it, 'Beaker' Credit Cards: down me gusset. Mildew 'ran out' the Managers & Agents Exec member) about him. Recording Contracts Keith Prowse Hotline 01-7-11 6989 The Fan says, don't Eckerslikel" winner by a sizeable V- Lawyers & Accountants (i16.50 per copy in•. /Apt worry Grebo...the The Fon sez: Oh 'fudge package'. Publishing Deals Personal Callers: peasants still love you. es VERY bloody right-on The Fan says, that's s-•-" - Touring UK & Abroad , On a truly pathetic note, and crucially feminist about enough anal ..-- Merchandisin Town and Country Club, cash-crazed computer fiend Claire!! Just don't you retention (or lock of it) for & much more p;--2- • ,411612S 9- I 7 Highgate Road. London NW5 Dar Dar Shivtiel has forget to wash his smalls now.. more political botty L£13.09 per copy' been spotted lurking and tidy the lovenest burps next week.

D A el A El 1E1 MI '111, Research for TO111017Viti's Generation )1r. At the CEGB, we believe our industry is vital to the community; to this end we 4- are seeking high calibre or adi lates and post-graduates with motivation and 4 commitment, who would be keen to make a contribution to the future of electricity..We have a number of exciting opportunities to join our research Laboratories in Surrey, Hampshire and Gloucester, in any of the following areas: It's a disco! ■Electrical and Electronic Engineering ■Mechanical and Chemical Engineering ■Physics 1111 Mathematics • Computer Science IN Statistics itlighher than any ■Metallurgy and Material Science ■Chemistry MI Life Sciences In addition there are a number of Research Studentships leading to the award TRASH T-SHIRTS of a PhD. Competitive salaries and other large company benefits are offered, including AVAILABLE relocation assistance where appropriate. Interviews will be held in a London hotel from 3-6 January 1989. if you are NOW FROM LEEDS interested please telephone Irene McDermott Brown on 01-634 7220 for an application form or write to her at Courtenay House, 18 Warwick Lane, STUDENT OFFICES London EC4P 4EB, quoting reference LS/1/88 The closing date for applications is 5 December 1988 Price £3.99 Central Electricity Generating Board

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Leeds Student 25 November 9 SPORT North-Eastern Promis \\IN

town, they found Durham doubled. Brown, recently Leeds put this set-back Morgan also twice saved last week. U.A.U. Football behind them and strong runs by Tim Singleton had cancelled again released from the Alaskan bravely at the feet of the The lack of familiarity ice-cap (along with the se- from defence by Shiel and Hull centre forwards in however proved no obstacle LUU 1st 1 Durham 0 without telling them. cond team captain, sources West created many openings the first half_ whatsoever as Leeds played a LUU 2nd 4 Durham 0 Meanwhile, the second team continued with their within the club reveal) con- in the Hull defence. Hull's Early goals at the start of simple but effective game and LUU 3rd 5 Durham 0 defence cracked under con- prevented Hull in mounting match despite considerable trolled the midfield, whilst both halves by Webb though he thick fog that stant pressure when, from a any sort of threatening attack dissent from the Durham the steadfast partnership of ensured Leeds breathing spa- shrouded Weet wood corner Shiel continued his in the first half. entourage on the touchline, Coates and Puddephatt ce. Webb's fine finishing, wh- After a number of efforts had last Wednesday cau- scoring run with a finely ich accounted for three of the T prompting the referee to dealt comfortably with the placed header. gone wide Race grabbed Leeds sed plenty of problems for warn their manager. Durham attack. goals with a fourth from Sla- first with a shot from the edge In a frantic final twenty ter was not however the re- players and referees alike, Perhaps the criticism would For the third team, Slater minutes Leeds midfield lead of the area. and not least for your in- have been a little less sult of the fine football Leeds Leeds tailed to capitalize on scored twice and rob Hall by Kentish and Busch created know they are capable of. trepid reporter who vociferous if Durham had struck a fine long range several openings, one of this as they should have done wasted a considerable They concentrated far too and a number of chances were been holding their own, but shot to help Leeds to a com- which was accepted by a live- much on the long ball with put wide amount of time hopeless- Leeds progressed to the prehensive 5-1 victory. ly King. the resulting attacking move- As time went on however ly trying to distinguish knockout stage of the com- ments having somewhat Leeds increased their control between the rugby, lioc- petition in some style. In- scrappy look. Better opposi- of the game and Race went on key and soccer matches. deed, double strike Deavin to complete an impressive hat Football Football tion will require more of the In fact conditions were so took the view that the fog Leeds second eleven in the trick on his debut. bad that the 1st Xl Match had probably saved Hull 1st Xl 1 Leeds 1st X1 2 Hull 2nd Xl 1 Leeds 2nd XI 4 future. The only time Hull threaten- Durham from greater an- was abandoned by the espite facing a slightly understren- ed a tight Leeds defence was referee at half time, with nihilation. a valid point con- gth Leeds team Football late on in the game when. sidering the number of strong and physical following an injury to Hind- Leeds winning through a nevertheless con- by Robin Perris Dave King strike. chances wasted by the DHull side a below A marsh. Leeds were reduced to tinued their steady pro- Both captains agreed that home team. par Leeds still managed to LUU 3rd Xl 4 HULL 3rd X1 0 10 men for the last quarter of the fog was making a Coates and Nicholas en- maintain their recent win- gress in this years N.U.L. xtensive absentee- an hour. mockery of proceedings, sured victory in between ning form. Leeds domi- winning by a margin ism throughout the Hull scored on a breakaway with players apparently two fine goals from the im- nated a goal-less first half which flattered the away Ethe club for this fix- and for a few minutes Leeds team. The Leeds defence ture meant that the 3rd X1 were subjected to intense having difficulty making pressive Deavin who has and were unlucky not to pressure which forced a out team-mates. The game found top form after an ear- be in the lead at half time. did well to contain Hull's were without seven of the number of errors in defence. was due to be replayed on ly season goal drought, Immediately after the frequent attacks with Ec- players who succeeded in Leeds survived however and Sunday, but after Leeds had although the final score of break, Hull took a shock lead cles and Turner doing par- easily sweeping away even managed to break away travelled to the North-East 4-0 should really have been with a hotly disputed penalty. ticularly well. Keeper Durham's feeble challenge and score at the death. York The Chaps Hockey Ski-ing

Lose! eeds Polytechnic ski teams started the Boats U.A.0 Hockey done well Lseason well, with two ■ by Tim Singleton relatively novice teams competing in the North LUU 1st 1 Durham 3 Men's Lacrosse ing what had happened to Eastern division of the Na- win by C Burr them. eeds went down by Boating tional artificialslope sla- by .1 Desmond LUU 11 Cheadle Hulme 9 The outstanding Leeds three goals to one lom competiton. The best news of the day he Leeds 'chaps' cer- player was Quiggley who on Wednesday ag- The two teams have been eeds University Boat came from the men's 1st IV; L tainly steadied on powered in, with deadly Club 1st IV had a ainst a skilful Durham placed 6th and 7th in the M Nutter, M Bryson, J last Saturday against accuracy, an incredible convincing win at T last two meetings against L Shepherd and T Slide' who promotion favourites nine goals. He is without team who are widely York Small Boats Head stiff competitions from the after an anxious wait for Cheadle Hulme. Again the tipped to win the group. last weekend. doubt the league's most other Universities and the results and times were boys were trailing throug- outstanding player and Polytechnics in the North of The club as a whole In a game reduced to a told they had beaten all op- England. entered six Fours into the hout the majority of the should comfortably make farce due to the fog, Leeds position, with the closest match until Guillet and The teams are hoping to gruelling upstream row, four at least sixteen the Yorkshire starting 10. were further disadvantag- which is recognised as one Quiggley formed a part- Next week the Lacrosse ed when one of the team qualify for the finals of the seconds behind them! league competition and of the norths main head Crews from Manchester, nership more fluent than team hope to complete was struck in the face by match last years perfor- races. York. Sheffield, Newcastle Torville and Dean to score another double over the ball and had to leave The women's 1st IV finis- and other universities and six goals in the final Heaton Mersey which the field. mance when they finished hed in sixth place which clubs were surprised to see quarter. should put them at the top Leeds battled bravely the season as the leading bodes well for the future. how effective training and The match, as expected, of the table for the against the odds but never polytechnic from the north of England. Unfortunately the men's race preparation had ob• was very physical with Christmas break. looked the winning the 2nd IV. stroked by the ex- viously benefited the Leeds captain Turbaville and The teams racing were: game. The Leeds goal was Johnathon Biggins, Richard perienced J Gatenby had a IV. Cox Kate Bazfield steer- Quiggley dealing out a Scorers: scored by an unidentified collision in the last part of ing an excellent course on series of brutal body D. Quiggley 9 Paws, Rob Love, Simon player, the fog preventing Howe, Louise Kristina Stitt. their row which ruined the crowded and hazardous checks to leave the oppos- I. Guillet 1 anyone from recognising their chances of a win. river. tkin on the floor wonder- Melanie Gledhill, Giil and M. Swan 1 him. Johnathon Bedingfield. 10 Leeds Student 25 November Of mice, men and 111/11011M UNITA S hen one of Doug Scott's friends died, a memorial stone was placed at base Ivcamp inscribed with the words 'It is Internationally famous better to live one day as a tiger than a lifetime as a mouse'. I could not help smiling to myself as the best British Himalayan mountaineer mountaineer DOUG SCOTT ever to live used this phrase to explain to me why he put his own life at risk, again and again, in the pursuit of conquering mountains. To talk to a man seemingly more like a mouse talks to LOUISE ALLISON is hard to imagine, but one instinctively feels that in the mountains, this man becomes a tiger of Bengali proport ions. about life on the ledge. Doug Scott. a surprisingly shy man considering his great achievements in. and influence on the mountaineering world, has after any of his closest visited. 'Well; he hesitated, never courted publicity in friends had died, that he (and came out with one of the way that the likes of had considered giving it those amusing tales which Chris Bonnington have, but up. When pressed on the climbers seem to possess a he is decidedly more (slightly unfair) question of continual stream of), he interesting. He comes how he could fare people's did think this until 'we across as being quiet and families, he said that it were told that just before nervous, a far cry Irom the 'was hard, for three years we got to this particular Willens and Browns of this its pretty hard. after that village, a guy had warned world. Those who have you get used to it In his his mate to keep out of his climbed with him describe lecture Scott had wife's bed. On the third him as being solid. mentioned a time when occasion he came home dependable, possessing reaching the top of a from a hunting trip he great stamina and having mountain he found a body found his mate in bed with 'nothing to prove' unlike so sitting in the snow which his wife again (pause) so many people in the slightly he later found out had he cut his head off (pause) macho, competitive 'sport'. been there for six years. he got into trouble for Scott does not compete Scott nicked his camera, that'. There's not much you with others but with the found out who he was and can reply to that!! mountain. Either he or the sent the intact film to the So, does someone like mountain will survive. man's relatives in Doug Scott believe in life Czechoslavakia — he after death, one hopes so. Starting climbing in his obviously cares 'Probably, I've never late teens, he worked as a tremendously. thought 'this is it: I've had geography teacher for ten Many mountaineers have quite a warm feeling years before he was able nightmares about their about dying: (Scott puts a to subsidise his trips by dead friends ' strange lecture lours. He first for years emphasis on reached acclaim outside after the the word the climbing world in "The v astness event, 'dying'.) He 1975. the year in which he especially of the is brought did the first ascent of the w hen hack to south-west face of Everest they have Hima Iayas reality for with his great friend been present, me with a Dougall Haston. One man Scott said turns yo u on..." bump — died on this expedition, that they are 'But I've but he was only one of the often in his always many that die every year dreams, in a sad, quiet been glad when the in this sport which to voice he added, situation has reversed itself outsiders resembles 'particularly Dougall and I've stepped back from madness. Haston' (who died in 1977). it: In 1977 he was to Scott is an intelligent experience perhaps his cott's philosophy is and witty man who seems worst accident of his also connected to to feel uncomfortable with career on the first ascent eastern religions, s the interest and admiration of the Ogre. Near the top particularly Buddhism. in which he incites in people. of the mountain Scott which he takes a great. He is tremendously broke both of his legs, interest. Ile says that this sensitive, and yet like so Chris Bonnington had is because 'they (Buddhists) many people who have broken ribs and have spirituality in their lost an unnatural number so are familiar with the unethical) and the ultimately more fascinating blood without thinking pneumonia — they, with of loved ones he retains a experience), setting off, extensive use of sherpas. and harder to umkrstand, about it. They just seem to the other two members of tremendous sense of not knowing where you Scott believes Everest in and be has a home-grown do the essentials so well. the expedition managed to humour which is are going and taking your particular is beginning to philosophy to match. Everything they do is just get back down and all particularly lucid in his body to the furthest resemble some sort of When asked whether he the few basic things to miraculously survived. It is many tales of cultures and extremes it can take. Scott holiday camp, people are saw mountaineering as a survive, like cooking and hardly surprising that one humanity, of the most common did brielly mention one becoming complacent, He spiritual experience, Scott looking after children, it's Someone t know who phrases in the climbing way of combatting altitude says 'It is easy to become replied that 'It's (the all done so well, Whereas was very seriously injured culture is that of 'hard problems when he said dead on Everest'. mountains) a good place to I'm rushing round doing (he will never, ever climb men. that people who drink a All together. Scott has calm everything down and thousands of things badly lot acclimatise quickly — '1 made twenty one get in touch with yourself. I really get off on their again) after the first ascent During his lecture Scott of a Himalayan mountain suppose they arc used to Himalayan trips. There are your surroundings and the attitude to it all'. expanded on his reasons told Inc that he would being disorientated'. two categories of climbers, people you are with. It's Scott sees the culture of for climbing — the feeling have done the same thing Ile criticised large modern which seem to be growing not that your problems go the Bhutanese Buddhists as of vastness in the again. Himalayas, 'it turns you expeditions which are wider apart. 'rock climbers' away. but you can view the one he most relates to After having spent all- on'. the lark of oxygen characterised by large (including the new trend them all from a different He admits that they are my life with members of (this brought a series of numbers of the company for 'speed climbing') and perspective when you not without their problems but considers that it is the climbing community giggles from the audience not having much 'mountaineers'. Scott come down having risked your life Scott went on to probably the sanest I'm beginning to as mountaineers are responsibility. the use of undoubtedly belongs to the say that there was no time. country that he has ever understand. renouned dope takers and oxygen (which lie sees as latter, a group which I find

Leeds Student 25 November 11 T INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER great side, and in impression of casual particular Viv Richards, arrogance at the crease, but the captain, and the for a man who holds just world's most prolific about every batting record, and who can dominate batsman. bowlers merely by his Richards has now scored presence. this isn't surprising. one hundred first class But he remains as capable as hundreds, a mark reached ever of playing an innings only by the greats of the which will turn a match, as Vision game. even allowing for the much by his unorthodox proliferation of cricket played brilliance as anything else. So at the top level today. Not let's acknowledge the West THE content with this Indies as a great side, and Viv achievement however, he's Richards as agreat captain. also taken 100 catches in FINAL Tests and won numerous obody hears any- limited-overs internationals thing about Lacro- fogged! and English domestic sse, so here to HISTLE competitions simply by his N own brilliance. redress the balance is The His captaincy is also Strides own Gay U.A.U., B.P.S.A Round up by Brian Murgatroyd worthy of praise. Whilst his Flashman with some ast week was a busy predecessor Lloyd held sway interesting and unusual time for both Poly- he West Indies have over a strong. experienced facts. Ltechnic and Universi- won another Test team, Richards took over It originated in North ty teams with both the Tmatch and the with the side in a state of America played by the British Polytechnic Sports Australian press are transition: yet he has welded Indians. under the name of Association and the sharpening their knives, the new talent and the 'Baggataway' and the goal- U.A.U. cup matches taking much as the English press already existent experience posts used to he approx- place. did this past summer. The into a side which is one again imately three miles apart. worthy of the title of World The University played usual arguments and Traditionally an all male Champions. Unlike Pakistan, against Durham in the last excuses will be dragged game it has now West Indies don't win by encompassed all sexes, male league stage of the U.A.U. up. such as intimidatory large margins only when female and other.' Cup. After this. the quali- use of short-pitched they play at home. There are twelve players in _ fying learns go forward to howling, poor pitches, ad Twenty-two of Richards' the team, and is one of the a knock-out competition, infinitum: but perhaps it's centuries have come in Tests. university's most successful and Leeds have high time to pay tribute to a These days he gives I he sports , hopes of getting some teams into this. Last Wednesday. in the Women's competition, 1.eeds won three matches THE 2nd WORLD DANCE with a walk-over; the Durham Netball Ist's and 2nd's, and the table tennis failed to turn up. Other results were favourable to Leeds, apart From the Hockey 2nd's. losing 5-2. The other results were in Bahninton, a nine-nil win, a nine-nil win in Fen- cing and a three two win in the Hockey first team. in the men's competi- tion. the results were less pleasing to even the most 15-12. In the hockey, it lost, as did the Rugby un-biased Leeds student. was almost a toss of the Union seconds and thirds Apart from the football coin because of the thick and the golf. All three seconds, who won 9-0, fog, but in the end, the football matches were and the badminton firsts, firsts lost 3-1, and the abandoned, as wa:; the who won 9-0, the rest of seconds lost 1-0. Rugby first teams game. the Leeds teams lost. In the rugby union, the Winners at the Poly in- The football first teams first team lost convincing- cluded the Netball lst's game was abandoned ly 28-9, and the seconds. and 2nd's, the Basketball, after 45 minutes because in a closer game lost the Volleyball men and . of the atrocious weather 22-18. womens, the Badminton conditions. From then on At the Poly, there was and the squash. The aban- thing got worse. The even more interruption doned fixtures were re- fencers lost 16-11, and from the weather. The arranged for this the table tennis team lost Hockey Ist's and seconds Wednesday.

fixture E • (STILL) AT CONFETTIS MEN'S FOOTBALL. I.L1.1 1st's. 2nd's and 3rd's LUU v Heaton Mersey Wednesday :illth November v Warwick (home) (home) 1.1.111 lst's, 2nd's and 3rd's MONDAY THE 28TH of NOV v Manchester (home) WOMEN'S HOCKEY WOMEN'S LACROSSE Saturday 26th November Saturday 26th November MEN'S HOCKEY LULL lst's and 2nd's v LUU v Liverpool Ladies. 50p/DRINKS Saturday 26th November Nottingham (away) (home) LUU Ist's v Hull YPI Wednesday 30th November Wednesday 30th November 9.00 - 2.00 (home) LULL lst's and 2nd's v 1111.1 v Manchester (home) LUU 2nd's v Add (away) UMIST (away) LUU 3rd's v Tadcaster RUGBY LEAGUE GUEST (THIS WEEK) :- (home) MEN'S LACROSSE Wednesday 30th NrwPrither Wednesday 30th November Saturday 26th November LUU v Sheffield 'ally BRADFORD & YORK UNIVERSITIES

12 Leeds Student 25 November