Leeds FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7th 1984 O.G.M. Tuesday, Dec 11th StudentINDEPENDENT LEEDS AREA STUDENT NEWSPAPER — 1.00pm - Riley Smith Hall LECTURE BOYCOTT AT POLY FEES SCRAPPED Day of action against the grant proposals which are to come into opera- tion next year, is to be held on December 10th at Leeds Polytechnic. The students union has called BUT GRANT AXE for a peaceful rally outside the Governers meeting at Beckett Park at 2 O'clock on December 10th. as a reaction against the proposals. It has also called for a boycott of all classes and lec- tures that afternoon. Whilst the .proposals have been widely criticised Dr. Pat- REMAINS rick Nuttgens. Director of Sir Keith Joseph appeases Leeds Polytechnic, has re- mained uncritical of the cuts. He stated. "It reflects the mood back benchers but not students of the country and its about Sir Keith Joseph has been ernment came to power. time those who can afford it There is now no possibility financed their children through forced into a 'humiliat- ing' U-turn over student of parents being forced to pay college". tuition fees and grant cuts President, Bill Cooke says, grants this week but it have been scaled down. "The time has come to show could mean that the prop- Although the minimum grant Dr_ Nuttgens we are not chil- • Phew Sonar. 0,piser osals to axe the minimum of £205 is still to be abolished "11-tnr, is ettAnn rued:. fits n dren. To tell him that he seems and the increase in grants will 5 i•-• grant will be passed by furidmental review of the rare bashing'. ThirT . -s to have no idea of hardship that still he lower than inflation. the Commons. grants system and that has out of forty speakcrs .0 the students suffer in this Opposition spokesperson licen done", he said. noisy meeting told Sir Keith polytechnic". By scrapping his proposals on Education, Giles Radice that he had no option but to He stressed the necessity of to introduce tuition fees. Sir described the compromise as a withdraw his scheme_ It is he • students' support, and the sup- Keith Joseph has effectively elimbdown for Report by humiliating lieved that it was the larger port of parents, on whom the squashed the biggest hack- the Government'. but Sir TINA OGLE private meeting of Tory alit's financial burden will fall. bench revolt since the Gov- Keith has emerged from an since the Falklands war. Sim- Alan Spencer issue that could have The announced concessions Keith emerged saying. "I am t hreatened his resignation. arc to cost the Government an deaf and dumb". Sir Keith': siiprisingiy well. estimated 1:21 million and sav- response, the nest tlar, "He has done the least he ings arc to he made elsewhere appears to have appeased his could do to satisfy the - notably in the slashing of back benchers. Tories". said Leeds University University. equipment grants However, he has not quel- and a reduction Union President. Martin by di million led all criticism. Leeds Uni- Glancy. in funding to scientific re- versity Vice Chancellor, Sir In his speech to the Com- search bodies which will Edward Parkes, still objects to mons, Sir Keith Joseph said amount to E3 million. the fundamental principle be- that there were two main con- Feeling among Ton back hind the proposals. "Science against the origin- cerns which prompted his bench MP's and Higher Education should compromise. Firstly. that the al proposals had run very not he in competition", he strongly, largely because of increase in parental contribu- said. tions was 'too sharp and too the wealth of protest from Although National Union sudden'. Secondly. he said their traditional middle class of Students President. Phil that there had to he, "a radical supporters who were hit har- Woolas, welcomed the TIJfil change in the student support dest by the grant proposals. around, he was still critical. system which might include Scenes at a private meeting in NUS still plans to go ahead loans". the Commons on Tuesday with its campaign against cuts Tory MP's Leader of the back bench night. in which 250 in student grants. revolt. Dr. Keith Hampson. attacked Sir Keith's propos- welcomed the new statement. als, have been described a Tina Ogle LEEDS ALIGHT - SEE P.2

The Polytechnic Union Iws condemned Dr Patrick Nuttgens' his own through college. tie saw no reason why other parent's who could comments in last week's National Student. afford it shouldn't. The Poly Director, reacting to the Government's proposed grants cuts, An NUS survey shows that an% of students do not receive a full grant. said the move was "an extraordinary act of socialism by a Conservative Such abuses to the system aren't a reason for refuting the general Poly government. It reflects the mood of the country and it's about time those principle that parents should pay". responded Nutlgens. who can afford it financed their own children through college". Deputy Director. Mr Wright. agreed with the theory of parental He added that he had more sympathy with the Polytechnic's poorly paid contributions, that richer parents should pay more, but added that in porters. practise the proposals would he a nightmare. Boss "Such tinkering with the system is inadequate; the whole thing needs These comments have provoked an angry response from the Student's Union. "He's living in an ivory tower", said Union President. Bill Cooke. rethinking", he said. Their anger arises not only from the lack of support shown by Dr. The Union Exec.. have called for a day of action on Monday in response Nuttgens for the students campaign against the cuts, but also for his •io Dr. Nuttgens' statements, although he himself told Leeds Student that Speaks the Exec. had not actually approached him since he made his comments. apparent lack of concern for students' eyeryday conditions, While Dr. Nuttgens claims he has seen -no evidence to suggest that low On the part of the Exec they feel the lack of any active support from value grants discourage students. Poly Welfare are dealing with over 150 their Director. Out cases of financial hardship each week. "It is very sad to see that such a profound challenge to free education "Only today two people told me they would he unable to continue their for those who could benefit from it is endorsed by a few glib words from courses due to lack of finance", said Pill Cooke. someone who should know better", said Bill Cooke. Dr. Nuttgens told Leeds Student that, having supported five children of David Eley ETHI O PIA THE KILLING GREENHAM Plus complete INSIDE: OPINION FIELDS COMMON 'WHAT'S ON P.6 P.8 & 9 P.14 GUIDE' TO LEEDS

PAGE TWO ENTRY PRISON SENTENCES FOR PROBLEMS A report soon to be pub- lished by the Further HARRINGTON PROTESTORS Education Unit says that Two students jailed for picketing students with vocational qualifications find it har- National Front activist. Pat- den the picketing of Harring- again and still refused to abide der to enter further educa- rick Harrington was back in ton's lectures. by the High Court ruling. The Judge sentenced them to two tion than those with A- the headlines this week after The students concerned Bureaucracy has reared its ugly were warned that if they con- weeks in Pentonville Prison. Levels. two students were jailed last head once more. An emergency mo- Wednesday for picketing tinued picketing they would The Socialist Worker Stu- The study was carried out in be in breach of court and tion to NUS Conference conde- thirty universities, twenty-four his lectures at North Lon- dent Society commented on . therefore liable to jail sent- mning NUS inefficiency at last polytechnics and ten colleges don Poly. the affair 'those at the North ence. When two of the stu- London Poly, have continual- week's demon, has EFFICIENTLY and concentrates on access to The students were named dents refused to give the been clamped down on by the NUS courses in physics. civil and ly been stabbed in the back by with four others in an injunc- undertaking that they would declaring the deadline for emergen- mechanical engineering and the N.U.S. leadership, their tion taken out by Harrington cease to picket Harrington's crime has been that in order to cy motions to be last Monday, business studies. early in November. They were lectures, the Judge suspended It says that although voca- prevent a Fascist organizer So denied the pleasure, the meet- identified as being on picket the hearing as he did not want tional qualifications are going onto the campus they ing has to be content with the mun- lines and reprimanded for to make martyrs of them. accepted by most institutions had to break the law.' dane ordinary business. Paul contravening a previous High Last Wednesday the two instead of A-Levels, actual de- Court ruling which has forbid- students appeared in court Justin Hunt Hubert wasn't just content with cri- partments often set their own, ticising NUS, he wanted our own different standards. bureaucracy, in the shape of Geller. The study said it had been al Secretary Marcus Sheff censured found that there were very few more abstract studying that is over the money to the miners saga. students with vocational qual- required at university and ifications going into higher hence simply do not apply to CHRISTMAS He was not allowed to discuss it, education although those who university. 'In my experience, and the meeting went hack to the did tended to do as well, if not those with FIND backgrounds demo last Wednesday. better, than those with A- who come to university are Levels. high-flyers and so do very well.' LIGHTS - BIG However, the report's find- said Ms. McClarkin. ings would not seem to tally Becky Shtavel with those of Leeds University. "SWITCH ON" according to Anne McClurkin, the Assistant Registrar. She The 1984 Leeds Christmas big Christmas tree is again sited told Leeds Student that JMB Jumbo Comp. lights display is the most in City Square. used to ask for high grades from ambitious the Leeds City Last week the 'switch on' was prospective students but has re- Results Council has mounted, and performed by Phil Fearon from cently begun to ask only for a Galaxy from a giant stage in The lucky winner of last week's cost about £200,000. Dortmund Square. A crowd of pass. hence making it easier for Jumbo Records Competition these students to enter JMB was Simon Bale. Leader of the City Council, a few thousand people went to universities. Please come along to either George Mudie said, "The see the successful illuminations, She also suggested that the the University Union or Leeds Christmas display is which took place at about 6.30 Marcus Killick (what would we reason why students with a B/ Polytechnic Union, Leeds Stu- probably the largest in Britain. p.m. do without him?) proposed an add Tec background are not going dent office to collect yOur prize. even bigger than London's Ox- Above the stage was a fibre amendment to condemn the NUS on to university is that those The answers to last week's ford Street display." optic display which was thought for their muddling - I use nicer who chose vocational study in- competition were_ Treasure by Many of the motifs are de- to be unlike anything attempted language here than was heard at the stead of A-Levels do so because the Cocteau Twins and Aural signed and constructed in the before. 18,000 individual points Sculpture by the Stranglers. meeting. they are not interested in the council's own workshop. The of light are fixed within a huge John Erskine. in his we bureauc- mirror and by computer opera- rats stand together role, tried to tion produce over 4,0(0 pat- to be terns of constantly changing explain what a wonderful success V.A.T. light and colour. the demo had been. But there were put on BOOKS Also there was a twin- speakers made of stronger stuff to 'A crazy idea' was how LUL 7 President, Martin ury plans by putting forward a proposal, along beamed laser. cutting through come. Ross Dye explained how he Glancy described the new Government prop- with three other Universities to the A.U.T.'s the night sky, making breath- had been called a wanker - how this osals to put a 15% value added tax on books. winter council at York next month. The prop- taking patterns. Together with was relevant passed me by. But Students will have to spend an extra £19m on osal expresses 'alarm at the serious effect the specially designed 'disco' style Martin Glancy proved to be the books and Universities an extra £1.8rn if the V.A.T. plans would have comments on 'in- lights and music the scene cre- really demagogic figure of the day. proposals are accepted. adequate studentgrants,' ated a memorable carnival raising an ovation reminiscent of a Martin Glancy's claim that books are already 'A whole lot of people spending their lives atmosphere. Nearly all the Tory Party conference in his ora- `far too expensive' is backed up by the 25% fall trying to distinguish between educational and shops and stores stayed open tion against NUS inefficiency and in University hook buying over the past four non-educational books', was the result fore- until 9.00 p.m. on the switch on years and the substantial drop in the number of seen by Leeds A.U.T. spokesperon, Miss night and will also stay open John Erskine. Somewhere along the periodicals ordered, McCirkin. late every Thursday until line he remembered that he was The National Book Committee has released Leeds Liberal students have reacted to the speaking against Marcus' amend- - Christmas. Leeds Market will a new dossier setting out the case against Treasury proposals with a petition of approx- also be open on the December ment. V.A.T. on books. Their dossier is supported imately 600 signatures which was handed in at 13th and 20th. In the end the amendment and by the Poet. Philip Larkin and William Westminster last week during the NUS demon- Morley and Rothwell also the motion were passed, as was one , Nobel Prize Winner for Literature. stration. have their own centres deco- on Iran, nem con. And at last the The Leeds Branch of the Association of rated more fully this year. University Teachers has reacted to the Treas- Chris Hall meeting went on to proportional Julie Smith representation., zu

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JOSEPH SEES N.U.S. RAGE THREE First talks with Ed. Sec. in three years SPLATTERED! A. mistake, both in political some students ho have to about such a review: 'Until I terms and in error of drop out tit college because • re it on paper I'm not sure I judgement was how they do not receive their paren- believe there will he one. I Egg on his face tal contribution. N.U.S. President Phil think Sir Keith is running the Sir Keith acknowledged the D.E.S. with a view to his Sir Keith. Joseph was spat at and pelted with eggs when Woolas described the stu- 60% drop in the number of Cabinet position rather than an he arrived at Wakefield College for a visit last Friday. dent grant proposals to Sir students who manage to tine interest in education," Keith Joseph, on Monday. vacation work to top up their At the meeting the N.U.S. Around 300 students were keying it had not helped the grants_ put forward three 'basic propos- demonstrating against the The one to one meeting, sig- student's cause. However he A review of the grams system als: to reduce the age of de- grants cuts imposed by the added; - nificant not only because it was students do have a was promised 'in the near fu- pendence from 25 to 18 so that Secretary of State of Education the first with the Education right to show opposition and I ture' and N.U.S. are to be con- more students would qualify far three weeks ago. Secretary for three years but have sympathy with the grant sulted. the maximum grant; to make There were minor scuffles cuts battle." because Sir Keith has previous- L.U.U. President Martin the parental contribution com- between the Police and some of ly refused to recognize N.U.S. Mr. Ruddiman told Leeds Glancy. was however sceptical pulsory, a measure rejected by the demonstrators when the that he had been un- was described by Phil Woolas Student the D.E.S. in 1979 because of eggs were thrown, and the visit as 'worthwhile'. able to show Sir Keith the im- the complex tax reforms neces- was later disrupted hy demon- Phil Woolas told Leeds Stu- portance of Higher Education sary; and a complete review of strating students in the College dent that Sir Keith had agreed Blackpool in Wakefield, Sir Keith was said the grants system in line with and by the fire alarm being set to he upset by the disruption. to the meeting by pressure from Mrs. Thatcher's 1979 promise. off. the backbenchers and educa- Leeds University Union Rocked The College Principal. Mr. General Secretary Marcus tional organisations. Gill Webber Ken Ruddiman expressed his Shelf supported the Wakefield "He was looking to us for After the 'chaotic' orga- 1111111MMTMITTBM111RITIIITITMIMMIMI disappointment at the event be- action believing that Sir Keith ways of getting himself off the nisation of last week's needed to be shown the depth hook" after realizing that the national grants demo, the Department of Education and of feeling by students about the NUS Executive will he grants proposals. He added. "l Science had miscalculated the `constructively criticised' HORVATH IN am in favour of any opposition effects of their . proposals on large numbers of students, by the Leeds delegation at to Sir Keith as he is the main orchestrator of these savage During the half hour meeting the conference this grant cuts.- N.U.S. demanded the with- THE HOUSE weekend. L.U.U. was unable to orga- drawal of the proposals other- 'Third rate, amateur, 'appall- nize an official presence at the wise the protests which have ine and unreliable.' was the way demonstration because there taken place up and down the Research and Welfare Officer. was not enough notice, but the country over the last two weeks Martin Blakey, described it. Police claimed that there were would continue. President Martin Glancy students present from Leeds, as Phil Woolas described Sir criticised the NUS's handling of well as from Sheffield Poly. Keith as 'very defensive' over the campaign against erant cuts Bradford University. North- his proposals which he could in general, suggesting that the ampton and Cambridge. not justify except on the - NUS was out of touch' with grounds of Mark McLaren, 'public expendi- many of the Universities. Poles ture'. He did however, agree to and colleges throughout the look into the N.U.S. proposals, country. recognising the hardship of At the NUS Christmas Con- ANIMAL ference this weekend the National Executive will put for- ward a motion for a national rent strike. This would involve HOUSE students living in university accommodation paying their next term's rent into a Union ASSAULT fund instead of to the univelaa _ Members of Animal Aid ty The Union would then re- claimed that they were fuse to release the money until Question Time came to the the Tories withdrew the prop- • New House See . Frank 1-frivarth r:Pletw.alps Pic Iv? Lyon beaten up after forcing University on Thursday. osed grant cuts. SDP-LIB. Allince candidate Frank Horvath won a their way into the 'Animal The programme was The next phase in the Uni- House' at the University screened in the Great Hall with convincing victory in the elections for House Secret- versity's campaign against the ary, held on Monday and Tuesday of this week. He last Wednesday. Sir Robin Day in the chair. cuts is a speaking tour of halls One member was punched in The members of the panel of residence which will begin on defeated Tory candidate Michael Simmonds by 397 the eye and thrown to the were: Kenneth Baker. the Con- Monday, votes to 198, though there were 129 spoilt ballot ground by a group of men. servative Minister for Local Another issue of 'Grants Stu- papers. Others were kicked and drag- Government; Rodney Bicker- dents' will also he released to- ged out of the building. The most controversial seen, and though 1 don't think steff. the General Secretary of day, containing new develop- "The men were hysterical. issue which the election raised it lost him any votes I don't N.U.P.E; Peter Newsham, the ments and a section urging stu- - They didn't ask any questions, concerned Simmonds' man- think it gained him ;•y. Chairman of the Commission dents to write their own letters they just laid in," said one. ifesto. Though it was not ruled He went on to condemn the for Racial Equality and Claire of opposition to the Govern- The seven members of anim- out of order as was his man- result as a victory for the 'soft Brook.. a Liberal councillor. ment. al aid say that although they ifesto for NUS Area Treasur- left' who voted J for Horvath barged into the entrance of the Mala Perera Janet Bartley er, it did displd'y similar char- due to the lack of a Labour Animal Physiology and Nutri- acteristics. It quoted the 1983 candidate, tion building. they were con- Conservative Manifesto's External Affairs Secretary ducting themselves peaceably opening. 'The Challenge of Erica Wellington denied that in order to take photographs of usticic§forbooks our Times' and underneath he any Socialists had voted for c captive animals. Horvath, pointing out the pro- wrote 'I will stand by my corn- The assaults started when mittment to further Conser- fusion of spoilt papers. She several men, who are as yet tism and will not comprom- too attached the result, saying unidentified, barred their way "He couldn't even deal with through to the animal pens. Victorious candidate Hor- the showers. let alone with the It appears that the assailents vath condemned the manifes- grants campaign," Gifts for were not the official security to saving "It's a sign of con- Horvath concentrated on gnards. Head of Security, Mr. strictly union affairs, and as tempt from the Tories". He Muir_ was not prepared to com- House Sec. he will he in continued. "It's just another ment until he had contacted the ALL example of the right not tak- charge of the union building. relevant authorities. Simmonds made no men- ing the union seriously Animal Aid object to the way tion whatsoever of what he enough." that dogs from the Animal The Tories made no move would do to improve union the family House are used in vascular ex- to deny that his manifesto had facilities if he was elected, in periments. damaged his campaign. Guy his manifesto. from the widest Roberts commmentated. "It's Jonathan Calvert choice in town not the greatest manifesto I've John Tague Neville Bisset A confused Samaritan called in at Leeds University Union for an unofficial visit. University Bookshop, 21 Blenheim Terrace, Leeds 2 Sam, a black and white mongrel; toured the Union searching Polytechnic Bookshop. 25 Cookridge Street, Leeds 1 for somebody who could give him advice, and he went straight Medical & Legal Bookshop. 5 Great George Street, Leeds to the right place - the Secretariat. Students Stationers, 172-4 Woodhouse Lane, Leeds 2 Janet Purcell became aware of Sam when she noticed two big AND, of course eyes peering at her over the desk. "He just sat there looking up at me. I think he was trying to adopt someone." The largest general bookshop in the North - Sam has already made a name for himself with the Leeds HEADROW BOOKSHOP, 91 The Headrow, Leeds 1 Samaritans. The Yorkshire Evening Post reported on Monday that he had payed a fleeting visit to the Samaritans Centre in DON'T LEAVE IT TOO LATE! Clarendon Road. The staff gave him his new name for the title of their group. The best selection now on display Sam must obviously have escaped from the Centre so that he could visit Leeds University. There's only one problem though - he couldn't stay in the Union because dogs are not officialv allowed to enter c. ustickehrbooks Catherine Cuthbert. 'Boring, THE EDITOR, LEEDS STUDENT. LEEDS UNIVERSITY UNION, TORY VOTERS P.O. BOX 157. LEEDS LS1 1UH 'All contra:whorls muff be received by she Tuesday before publicauon) Boring, , , The Edge resetves she ',gm /0 edit letter: for masons of space as otherwise ARE MASOCHISTS Boring' Dear Editor, LETTERS to the Robert Winfield - bastion of Dear Editor, called moderates and wets with Kindergarten politics. Where EDITOR If the Libertarian Tories are their students first platform. ever did he learn it all? 'Look so concerned at being forced to What exactly does this mean? children' there's Peter, Jane join a students union. may I Students first in line for the and Robert sitting in the corner suggest that they take the dole queue? Students first in and spitting the words loon) courageous step of refusing to li ne for the grant cut? We saw left' at anyone with a modicum take up their L750 grant from two weeks ago how the Con- of intelligence. Not a pretty TEAM TROUBLES the Union. servative party treats students. sight. The 'wets' will drip on their way Buck your ideas up man. No-one is forcing anyone into to express concern for the Gov- Maybe no one asked you if you participating in the students un- ernments cuts but will do no- wanted to join the NUS, but I ion. The money for students' thing positive about it. don't recall getting a choice ab- unions is provided by local Tory wets who hang on in out joining a system hell-bent on Education Authorities as part hope of a change in the Tory self-destruction. A system of every student's mandatory in Dear Editor. not turn up because they know party arc either totally naive or which we let old people die from award, so that all students are I am writing to complain ab- that they have a secure place. completely dishonest. The Tory hypothermia every winter be- guaranteed certain basic ser- out the was in which the Uni- I stopped going to training right, with their support for cause the money is better spent versity football club is being because I thought it was point- vices and so that they can be on Trident, where we feed cattle represented on University loans and opposition to NUS, run. less and I feel that I have been are now the real representatives grain while Africans starve, bodies. It is merely one small 1 understand that it must he cheated out of my £2 mem- of the Tory party. This is why where profits count above peo. part of being part of a Universi- difficult to run a club for such a bership fee - which is now prob- all students should remember plc and where young people and ty community, and places no popular sport as football but I ably being used to subsidise when they vote for a cut in their where young men bleed to death great obligation on any student. don't think think the committee away matches for the first three grant. a cut in spending on their over a far-flung lump of rock To see it as in any way co-ercive are trying very hard to recog- teams. courses and a cut in the funding and the national pride of two is to totally misrepresent what nise which players are the best Yours, to the societies of which they tin-pot dictators. ones and also which ones arc student unions are all about. Tony Brown Equally. to try and pretend that are members. So stop whinging Robert. It's trying the hardest to get into It will be interesting to see boring, boring, boring, boring, the teams. they are like the TUC or the Labour party is absolute how many students will have boring. Those of us who really The trial maches at the start the irresistable urge for punish- want to clear the stink of this of the term were not taken very nonesense, the pursuit of which ment in the next student elec- system know that what counts is seriously because the club cap- plays into the hands of Tory A HERO tions. We could call it the action not words. Go and burble extremists. tain played himself (in an un- 'masochist factor.' to your Teddy Bear. customary position) surely Still, at least the Libertarians Yours Faithfully . Love and Peace. knowing that he would be play- are honest about their policies. ing in the first team (in his RETURNS The real con-people are the so- Bevis Ingram Anne R. Kist customary position.) It seems Dear Sir, that if you made it into the trial Whilst going down to the re- matches then you had secured a cent student demonstration in Remember that this is the last place in one of the teams, as the London, we stopped at the ser- committee have made no When we were leaving a attempt to watch how good the vices. hitch hiker stopped to and asked issue of 'Leeds Student' this term. other players are. for a lift. We could hardly refuse Monday night training is sup- - that hitch hiker was none other So any letter received will not be posed to he compulsory. but no than the Queen of England. cheek is made on who turns up - Yours, in fact I am convinced that many of the team players do Aaron Aardvark printed until next term.

Leeds Polytechnic chief, Dr. Patrick Nuttgens, always good for an off the cuff quote, thought the move was inevitable. "An extraordinary act of socialism by a Conservative government. It reflects the mood of the country and it's about time those who can afford it financed their own children through college. I've had to pay for five of my own." No Dr. Nuttgens hadn't seen any evidence to suggest people were discouraged from going to college by the low value of grants. "I've more sympathy with the Polytechnics poorly paid porters." National Student, Mid-November. HUMBUG, Dr. NUTTGENS! there is nothing socialist about cutting £65 million from A statement like that of Dr. Nuttgens makes us feel not the grants budget. About abolishing the principle of free angry, but hurt. Hurt that an insensitivity to students higher education. About making adults up to the age of 25 everyday conditions can be shown. dependant on their parents. The Poly Students Union has called for a BOYCOTT WE ARE NOT CHILDREN. OF ALL LECTURES AND CLASSES ON THE There is evidence of the discouraging effects of the low AFTERNOON OF MONDAY 10th DECEMBER when value of grants in every course in the Poly. Students the governors will be meeting. We shall he holding a demoralised by not being able to make ends meet, and peaceful lobby outside the Governors meeting at 2.00pm some even having to leave their course. at Beckett Park — JOIN US! SAY NO TO NO GRANT LEDS POLY STUDENTS UNION PAGE FIVE UNION GIVES LIFT TO Rent DISABLED STUDENTS Getting around the Union Disabled students have set the ball rolling. about access they have has been hard for the forty should now get a better The lift is due to be been told to go to the Wel- Strike disabled students at the deal in Leeds. The intro- installed as soon as possi- fate Office which is two University. Rut now those duction of a ramp from ble and should be in op- floors up and impossible problems will be solved the Doubles Bar, a credit eration by next term. to reach by wheelchair. with the installation of a card system to open the Ironically, in the past £40,000 lift. refectory door and altera- when disabled students The proposal for a lift, tions to the swing doors. have wanted to complain Nicola Duckworth Threat which will go from inside the Refectory entrance to the corridor outside the `NEW KIDS' ROOM SET UP Executive Office, has now been accepted in a bid to increase the present un- LUU Executive Committee is satisfactory access. considering proposing a rent At present. students in freeze for University accom- modation next year to the Uni- wheelchairs can only get versity. to two floors in the Union. At the Executive Committee They are the bottom floor meeting last Monday a paper on the subject was discussed. by using the back entrance The document points out that of the Tetley bar and the University Halls and Flats Mowatt Jones level via the made a substantial surplus in the 198344 academic year. Refectory entrance. Executive Comntittee feel that in view of the fact that most students are likely to face a drop in income next rear._ the University should take account A Flat of grant levels when consider- ing the rent rates for next year. • Pic Marcus Lyon However, 1.1.1U President LUU have provided a Chil- in addition to the nursery and dent s.nd, -11 is important that Martin t ;lancy, told Leeds Stu- Warning dent that a recent freeze was drens Area in the Union play schemes already available. parents and children are not At present they are mailing denied use of our facilities." He one of a number of proposals building at the request of that Executive Committee Ls There is widespread evidence questionaires to assess the would like to hear from student considering, and that there will that students are charged student parents. potential demand for a creche parents who have any views be no definite outcome until the money by flat agencies prior to The area will be outside the to the Union, a child minding concerning the provision of new Union discusses the issue with accepting a property offered by service. and a scheme to pick facilities and the improvement the University accommodation flat finding agencies. The Wel- Doubles Bar and will enable up children from school. of existing ones_ omeer. fare Officer is anxious that children, who are accompanied ansone who has either been by an adult over 18 years of Mania Glancy. 1.UU Presi- Catherine Cuthbert asked to pay or has paid these age, to enter the Union build- illegal charges should contact ing. them. Under the present licensing If anyone has had an unsatis- laws children are not allowed to lactor* experience with Albion enter- areas where alcohol is Bust Up Over Bus Fares .Associates please contact either Phil Davies or Liz Hodgen in sold after 6.00 p.m_ The Union privatisation. A transport week the W'elfare ()Mee. Leeds Uni. therefore realised the need to "Rocketing bus fares" are ahead with its White Paper versify Union or Ros ChioRgo, set aside a room that is solely just one of the consequ- plan to privatise public started in Leeds on November 24th with leafletting in the town Welfare Officer at Leeds for the use of parents and chil- ences predicted by the Rid- transport. Polytechnic. dren. centre and a stall organising a RAT claims that the propos- LUU are now looking into ley Attacks Transport petition at the bus station. The Liz Hodgen als would mean the loss of 3,500 providing other services for stu- Campaign Committee, if campaign also set up stalls in Welfare Officer jobs in West Yorkshire and that dent parents and their children t he Government goes Bradford. Halifax and Hud- off peak fares would be scrap- dersfield_ ped. In another move to combat Two private bus service oper- the proposals West Yorkshire ators have had their licences re- Passenger Transport Executive moves for breaches of vehicle has produced a document called . LEEDS UNIVENTSff safety in Hereford, where a trial 'Public Transport in the Cities' period of privatised transport is and West Yorkshire Council has taking place. This is seen by produced 'Deregulation and RAT to be a natural occurence Destruction.' Both documents PRESENTS once 'private profit is placed consider Nicholas Ridley's before public service.' proposals to be likely to consti- The public are being urged to tute a disservice, rather than a SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8th write to the Transport Minister service to the public. Nicholas Ridley, and to their in the Refectory MP condemning the move to Chris Hill LENNY HENRY ROADSHOW plus DISCO & LATE BAR — £3.00. 7.30pm MONDAY, DECEMBER 10th LLOYD COLE and THE COMMOTIONS £3.50 advance — on door. 8.3Opm WEDNESDAY, SUPPORT DECEMBER 12th OPERATION THE COCTEAU TWINS FOOD FORCE XMAS CARDS: Proceeds to Miners Support Fund. £3.50 — 8.30pm Three designs: Women against pit closures; picket line; Notts miners poem F 1 for 6 cards plus 20p p+p. Please state TICKETS FROM: THE C.T.S. SHOP L.U.U. and design required and make cheques payable to Operation Food Force, c/o Leeds Nalgo, 111 Portland JUMBO RECORDS, MERRION CENTRE - NOW!! Crescent, Leeds LS1 3DP. I

PAGE SIX The heart-felt drama was CLIMBING OUT aided by the sense of helpless- by Kay Mellor ness that Dave and Loraine feel Yorkshire Fringe in their positions as husband and wife. Daves takes a tradi- Theatre tional male approach to his Creative Arts Studio role which he fulfills, but fails OUR TOWN to understnad what more he OUR TOWN 'the United States of America; Conti- The main attraction of this can do to satisfy Loraine's de- nent of North America; Western Hemisphere; the poignant comedy takes place sire to be an individual. Earth; the Solar System; the Universe; the Mind of i n a marriage guidance council Although the conclusion was rather open-ended, in that God' portrays a world of petty preoccupations in office where the audience which two young lovers become aware of their own insignificance on the cosmic scale. John Sullivan, as the Stage Manager, presided over a carefully abridged production of Thornton MB OUT Wilder's 1983 Pulitzer Prize-winning play, which 'eavesdrops' on the problems there appeared to be l'ttle hope became so popular in America that it was said it of a typical Northern couple's of the situation being resolved married life. I have to admit I 'Climbing Out' was a re- could be seen somewhere on every evening of the had doubts about how a 'cast' freshing and well sustained year, before disappointing audiences. Allegorical of only two was going to sus- analysis of the problems of tain the interest of such an inti- modern family life. and philosophically based, the play was innovative mate drama for nearly an hour for its minimal use of scenery and props as a and a half, but I was pleasantly Michael Doole reaction to the naturalism of the New Humanists. reassured by the professional approach of both Steve Smith Excellent lighting treatment of the skeletal set did as 'Dave', and Kay Mellor. who also wrote the play, as much to enhance a rather lack-lustre LUU Theatre 'Loraine'. Group performance. On one occasion a member of Although the comedy stood HAND TO the cast was unfortunate enough to walk into one up in its own right, it also of the dozen chairs which during the course of the pointed to wider more univer- sal issues. The marital prob- evening represented two houses, a church, and a lems of Dave and Loraine and MOUTH graveyard. their memories of both their parents and grandparents On the whole however, the production seemed cleverly illustrated the general HAND TO MOUTH change in family relationships to neglect much potential comedy. It seemed to since the Second World War. The Workshop Theatre work best in the awkward dialogues between Both characters came over as George Gibbs (Pete Chapman) and Emily Webb individuals probably as a result It isn't often that a lunchtime of the strength of the acting, half hour can be thought- (Lesley Miller), rather reminiscent of Wilder's con- but it was also interesting and temporary and namesake's Little House on the provoking but Workshop amusing to see Dave and Theatre succeeded in deliver- Prairie. Loraine become the sort of stereotypes they were fighting ing the goods once again. Although competently supported by their stage against. The play focuses on Mar- garet, a well-meaning, mid- The main plot of 'Climbing the streets and also provides parents, the American accents were not always Out' was supplemented by a dle class, middle aged sustained and the mimed stage business was at series of well-staged 'flash woman who collects money an insight into Margaret's mes rather unconvincing. The performance pick- backs' to scenes which either for a charity called 'Save the feelings on her own inade- ti quacy. ed up as we followed Emily from an early marriage Dave or Loraine are talking ab- Starving.' out at the interview. Although MA student Jenny Myhill The playwright Ian Allison to an early grave, from where she can appreciate some of the language was gave a strong performance suggests that well meaning how little we are conscious of the transient world rather 'strong' at times in these people like Margaret are slanging-matches between as Margaret who eventually around us. comes to question the poten- essentially ineffectual in their Dave and Loraine at home or at solutions and that the re- the pub, it was in general war- cy of her action and in the end sees it as nothing more sponsibility should fall on It seems rather sad that the production was so ranted and added an immedia- much wider shoulders. The poorly attended in the light of the good audiences cy of impact and realism to the than tokenism. •erformance. The set is effectively sim- Workshop Theatre effectively for Doctor Faustus, a first-year English set-book. ple and hence lends itself to put thus philosophy across. William James the dullness of collecting on Zoe Smith OPINION eiord the 6lloke OPINION In some senses the famine in 20.000 per day from malnutri- The war in Tigray is nine years covered in pictures of starving ports projects which will Ethiopia is a natural disaster; tion than the conscious- old and is taking place over babies, the Government, who attack the real causes of the there have been three sea- easing generosity of the aid some of the best agricultural have known about the famine disaster. For instance, the Re- sons of poor harvests in suc- agencies and media would land in the area for ages, now see political lief Society of Tigray and the cession; but similar weather suggest. These wars have done gain in trying to stop it. Eritrean Relief Association conditions in other countries Another short term cause much to prevent develop- The whole image of help- have much better access to do not result in such a disas- of the disaster is the lack of ment in the two most heavily less people is racist as sug- war areas than Oxfam. ter. hit famine areas. Eritrea and The well-meaning and car- Ethiopia is capable of grow- Ethiopia is capable of Tigray. The Ethiopian Govern- Much of the crop burn- ing reaction to the situation by ing enough food for a popula- growing enough food ment (The Derg) has actually ing is a tactic in the most people is laudable, but tion ten times its own size, so for a population ten used aid from the North to war to get huge num- when coupled with a naive the cause of the famine is times its size. feed its soldiers to burn many bers of people to mi- and manipulated view of the undoubtedly the failure of pro• of the crops grown by the grate to different causes of the disaster, it does duction and distribution poli- communications and infras- Eritrean and Tigray people. areas. very little in the short term, cies The weather only tips tructure. particularly in the nothing in the long term, and gests that the reason for the balance, moving people poor, northern areas where Much of the aid that is offers no hope for a drastic the short distance from acute market prices of food have starvation is the Africans in- change to the world's political given neither goes to ability to create a workable malnutrition to death exploded recently and where where it is needed nor and economic system which In order to understand the there are not strategic re- social structure. Much of the supports projects keeps the powerful rich and famine we need to look at serves of food. However, the aid that is given (or strictly the powerless poor which will attack the speaking, returned to where it why people have been kept reason that Ethiopia has been Rob Unwin poor in the 'Third World' for unable to develop an infras- real causes of the dis- belongs) neither goes to so long. tructure to provide a safety aster. where it is needed nor sup- Cluny MacPherson In Ethiopia, many people net in case of famine like the blame bad farming methods, present one, is that the coun- Much of the crop burning is a poor conservation and irriga- try has been at war for 22 tactic in the war to get huge tion, deforestation and over years numbers of people to migrate Calverley Street 442111 grazing_ It is indeed true that There are two major civil to different areas. Many peo- only a quarter of the arable wars going on in Ethiopia at ple are now refugees in Chad. FILM Tonight at 11_1 spm land in the country is used, the moment: between the itself in the grip of a major „ LEEDS but it is also true that much of so called marxist national food crisis. THE GO-BETWEEN its) the best land - in the Awash Government in the Southern Screenplay by Harold Pinter The war zone itself is very PLAYHOUSE Directed by Joseph Losev area for instance - is used for part of the country and the hard to get supplies to - in fact From the novel! by L P Hartley peanut production for con, Eritrean Peoples Liberation 40% of the starvation is there Starring Alan Bates and sumption in the Northern Front IEPILPl, and the Tigre), but only 5% of the aid gets to Until 15 Dec Julie Christie Hemisphere. Peoples Liberation Front it We in the rich countries are JOHN OSBORNE'S great Saturday at 11 15pm Although Ethiopia has (YPLF) also implicated as both power play OH! WHAT A LOVELY much less foreign land own The Eritrean war started blocks. east and west, have A PATRIOT WAR! IPG) ership in it than i-nost coun- when Emporer Haille Selassie sold arms to the protagonists Stunning music hall representation of the First World tries of the South, the annexed Eritrea (against a and supported whichever FOR ME Mon 'rue War, from the stage show peanuts show hew we In the Li N. ruling) after Italy had left Serve Side would enhance their own Wed-Sat 7 30pm Lots of Great British Actors" North are implicated in the its former in the colony power struggle Matinee 3pnt Sat 15 Dec Sunday at 7.30pm politics and et:0110171k: -, .70 1')h es Previously me coke Thc: ._:uilden rust aid career tiers nut admitted SWANN IN LOVE 1181 production and ri.imbLiziol, Dov./ers int;luding Britain. to the area now :5 in 1-_ztaric STUDENT TICKETS FROM prousi me, u g screen world food. We I1AVE: more ea-.1 carved up the horn of contrast to all this Because £2.20! Directed by Volker Schlandigfi - esponsibility for !he :teeth of Africa for their own benefit the tele screens have been 1The Tin Drum) r111111 STILL ONLY £1 .501 PAGE SEVEN THE AULOS ENSEMBLE Clothworkers Concert Hall November 29th Both works in this concert of music by the contemporary GREMLINS do the Gremlins come in British composer, Peter Max- ABC then? well Davies, stemmed from Anyone harbouring illusions Well, its quite straightfor- his love of the Orkney Islands that Steven Spielberg's new ward, where he has made his home offering is a sort of 'Son of Simply take one mougwai, since 1973. This he achieved ET' will come in for rather a add water and lo and behold in two, strikingly different big shock. you have another mougwai. ways, but within very con- Unnervingly engimatic on However, to get a Gremlin, ventional boundaries. every conceivable level, you commit the Number One 'Runes From A Holy Island' 'Gremlins' is a highly innova- Cardinal Sin the Gizmo Hand- for the unusual ensemble of tive, blatantly outrageous book - you feed the little Alto Flute, Clarinet, Viola, sequence of fantastical in- perisher after MIDNIGHT. Cello, Celeste and Percussion dulgences. It is a film that Of course, the twirrups in was a BBC commission for a serves up the old emotional the film do exactly that but radio programme called 'Not blackmail in large amounts, then as I keep telling the Now, I'm Listening' in 1977. but disconcertingly tempers faithful squadron of review- who is given Gizmo as a In its five short move- this with intermittent flashes refuge in a microwave, only ers, 'the plot, the whole plot Christmas present by his un- ments, Davies conjured up of the 'I Spit On Your Grave' to meet his maker when the and nothing but the plot does rewardingly inventive father the landscape of his adopted dulcet tones of the buzzer type approach - hence the 15 not a good review maketh.' (Hoyt Axton) is a big factor in home with its wild sea, jag- rating. ring out. However, nice twirrups the film and all in all the hu- ged terrain and changeable The novelty this time is a This really is an thematical- they are too and I for one find mans come out of it fairly climate. This was admirably cute, furry creature called a the Peltzer family one of the ly amorphous film but that is well_ where its true brilliance lies. realised by the Aulos Ensem- Mougwai, renamed by his less nauseating Hollywood Nevertheless, the humour ble conducted by Philip Wil- owner (Zach Galligan) 'Giz- If you found yourself clans that have of late been really does verge on the by. Their playing was finely mo' and is probably now committed to the screen. caught in the euphoria of the macabre when the obligatory ET thing then go and enjoy controlled, transparently available for under a fiver at Zach Galligan's portrayal of pet dawg Barney Spielberg having a field day. clear and at all times dynami- the local Woolies. So where Billy the sensitive bank clerk (Mushroom) is found sus- Brilliant. cally varied. pended from the fairy lights Of equal quality was The and a hapless Gremlin takes Paul Mason Yellow Cake Revue', for male or female voice and piano, excellently performed by Mary Thomas, soprano, who WELK) incidentally played her own If Goethe described the Magic Flute as the birth accompaniment. This piece, of German opera, Beethoven's Fidelio is the birth a selection of eleven cabaret of Romantic German opera finding it's ultimate numbers with text by Davies expression in the works of Wagner. The compos- himself, is a protest against er until his late string quartets was very much in the threat of uranium mining in Orkney. tune with the Age of Romanticism sparked off by Their character was light- the French Revolution. The work still inspires us hearted but deeply satirical in with a sense of justice and the potential of a similar vein to Tom human destiny. Lehrer's 'bad-taste' songs of Though I found the famous Prisoners Chorus the 1960's. Through a series of songs, piano interludes very moving the soloists apart from Hartmut and monologue interviews of Welker as Don Pizarro were very poor. • 'Neu tonight darling 1 ye got a headache prospective mining em- The vocal material of Kathryn Harries as All in all, this performance ployees, the composer made Leonora was magnificent compared to Donald amounted to what was a his conservationist case quite Stephenson as the heroic Florestan. highly enjoyable and authen- plainly, but in a highly enter- The set was dull though the orchestra interpre- tic presentation of a delight- taining way. This was streng- tated the score with great sensitivity which made ful and fun Baroque Opera. thened by a performance of Congratulations to Scot- utmost conviction and re- the performance worthwhile. tish Opera for furthering the laxed simplicity from Mary J.B. revival of a much too often Thomas. ignored and despised area of Nicholas Stockton ORION our musical heritage. The Grand Theatre Graham Moore RIGOLETTO 16th Century Mantua was 'Orion' by Pier Francesco Grand Theatre transformed to something Gavalli (1602-1676), was first The last time I saw Verdi's eking to Polanski's Dance of performed in the Theatro Re- Rigoletto was in a revival ear- the Vampires with a slight gio in Milan in 1653, yet had lier this year at Covent Gar- dash of Minder to spice never been performed in this den. With the American bari- things up a bit. country until it was pre- tone Sherill Milnes in the The effect was dismal. miered at this year's Edin- lead role. Many of the defects As with the Covent Garden burgh Fesitval. found in that production production the singing of the Based on an extraction of were even more acute in the Principals was unequal, John several classical, legends offering from Scottish Opera. Rawnsley who played the from Ovid's Metamorphosis, Since Jonathan Miller's part of Rigoletto in the Miller this delightful and at first Mafia style rendering of the production was for the most glance extremely complex work, which was given such part adequate and in some opera (so much so that it critical acclaim in London places inspired. The Hunga- included in the programme a and New York it would rian soprano Marta SMCS as Who's Who of characters) is appear that bizzare settings his daughter Glide, struggled transformed by Cavalli's are now in vogue. This one with some of her arias in par- genius in enlarging on surpassed my wildest ticular the famous Caro Nor- dramatic potentialities and dreams. mi, but managed some of the command of comic possibi- more lyrical passages with lities. great sympathy. Scottish Opera have once But however long I ramble, T again proved they have not we must turn our attention to lost touch in providing an ex- the rapacious Duke of Man- citing evening's entertain- tua. if one can't say anything ment despite the manifest nice about a person perhaps problems in performing early one shouldn't say anything at music in our time. all. The singing from the cast The Duke requires fine Bel was of a uniformly high stan- Canot singing, a! a Pavarotti dard, though special men- and a large stage presence tion should be made of Anne (no offence to Lucky Lucian- S Howells as Diana, Peter Jef- no). Neither of which were fes as Apollo and though his provided by the American appearance was brief. Brian tenor Michael Myers. A Vati- Bannatyne-Scott as Nep- can choir boy would have tune . been more convincing. The orchestra, (despite Perhaps it was an off night some personal reservations BIG POSTER SALE for Mr. Myers - I certainly as to the 'sludgy' sound from EVERY THURSDAY IN THE hope so. the modern instruments The orchestra under the used) was excellent thanks STUDENT UNION EXTENSION baton of Ian Robertson was to the inspired direction of Everythuiq from Clash to [(tiling Joke. turgid in the extreme. Peter Stranger. Bowie to Banshees SpringstEtert to Smiths Unless you have a consis- The fixed set in its adapta- tent idea for a new staging of bility, through the imagina- MANY ONLY f1.00 a major opera it is best to tive lighting and 'magical' leave well alone. I feel that YOU CAN COVER THAT DAMP PATCH movement of some of the OR WINE STAIN CHEAPER THAN WALLPAPER Scottish Opera's Rigoletto is larger stage pieces created AND TWICE AS EASY TO PUT UP a case in point. some quite enthralling trans- Paul Seward formations in atmosphere. The Kill'

'The Killing Fields' is due for general release in January. Much has been made of the film's political stance about the horrific Cambodian War of the mid-70s. In this controversial interview, David Putnam (producer) and Bruce Robinson (screen wri- ter) outline the general themes of the film , which, they emphasise, are based more 0 , human tragedy and personal relationshir than political machinations. go on a philosophical com- • Brune RuILIP.son What is the audience of The Killing Fields' going away mando course to equip your- with? self. D.P. Well the film opens up a If the regulations were debate, it does attract a cer- vigorous enough, for my tain amount of media cover- money, about the only per- age, it gets Cambodia back son making films for telly in on the Agenda for a bit. Britain would be Isiah Berlin. How did Bruce get into I did a lot of reading on S.E. South East Asia to do the Asia but I am just not equip- research? ped to make political judge- B.R. I didn't go any where ments. But I do think I am near Cambodia, I have to tell equipped to make ethical you. When I got there, there judgements. was a military coup going on How did you find Cambodia? in Thailand and some guy in D.P. Tragic, one of the most the Hotel next to where I was tragic things I have been staying got shot in the face, lucky or unlucky enough to and I have to say I thought have seen, depending on `Fuck Me, I don't like the look your point of view. The first of this.' day I was in the camps I went D.P. It wasn't in your con- across into Cambodia. You tract! could only go about three B.R. I'm not a journalist, it's miles inside and it just hap- more that I am writing about pened to be the day that something else I hope, and 25,000 refugees were round- so, I got a whole bunch of ed up and shipped back from photographs from someone Thailand across the border. who's got a lot more guts One of the most tragic things than me - Jon Swain who is the faces of the U.N. peo- had been in the refugee ple.. they're rather remark- camps - and I came back, laid able. They're totally stoic them on Putnami, and said, with this awful job they've "Isn't it fucking awful." In got to do. There's no ex- Relaxation —. Inspiration • fact, I hadn't been out of the pression on their faces - no- hotel for a fortnight. So if thing. It's a most ghastly Graduation — Celebration there is a weakness in the mess, it's nearly a joke - all film, from my point of view, these human beings carted (Commiseration and Consolation?) that would be it. backward and forwards. When do you think that you You used a lot of unknown will give it all up? actors and untried actors in We've got the food for your mood D.P. In terms of quitting, it's this film. What can be done been 15 years and I don't to encourage young film at really feel I am winning. I find makers? dians. it such a fractious, frag- D.P. I feel there should be an All the Camodia mented business, and so infrastructure to train people parts were played obsessed with its own self- who wish to be film makers - dians. Finding thei destructiveness. Plus there's a place where they can de- cult, especially as been no big, cohesive gov- monstrate that they can getting some of tl ernmental support. I am dis- make films and utilize re- the refugee camp: illusioned, and find it ex- sources. Having proved that, How long did it ac ORIENT EXPRE SS hausting and I'm fed up with I believe that you then have to write? being exhausted, I've had a to be on your own. I don't B.R. About a year 53 OTLEY ROAD. HEADINGLEY LEEDS 6 good time, I've enjoyed it and believe in a continued Are you satisfied I don't want to become bitter. nationalised film industry in- portrayal of Sch Do you think that it is a mor- volves approaching Govern- Waterston? al duty to portray human ments and approaching Gov- D.P. Yes very, a tragedy as opposed to look- ernments necessarily in- probably one of ti ing at things from a purely volves some form of de facto am hypersensitiv political point of view? or tacit film censorship. don't think the pc D.P. I am not clever enough I'm not in favour of con- is being totally to make major political state- tinued state subsidy. by the critics. ments. I've said something There are a lot of Thai kids in they're realising vti Interesting Food from Interesting deliberately glib, it was years the film, was it difficult to he did; that had ago - that really the responsi- find them? harder as an actor Places and some of the bility to make a political film D.P. Not really. The bigger have actually Best Drinks Anywhere is so great that you ought to problem was finding Cambo- Haing's performa

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- 1984 Peter Stevens & The Dream Team ng Fields

Interview by Paula Mason. Portraits by Mark Williams

D.P. I'm doing my 'swan How closely did you collabo- song', a film called 'The Mis- rate with them when making sion'. Its a marvellous alleg- the film? ory about South America. It's about a Jesuit mission B.P. Quite a lot. When David attempting to convert a tribe commissioned me to write of Indians_ The conversion the screenplay I knew abso- worked very successfully, but lutely zero about Cambodia, due to a complete political and so I talked for roughly hash-up between Rome, 100 hours on tape to each of Spain and Portugal, they them. Schanberg had initially were wiped out. It opens ear- written a big and very mov- ly next year. ing piece in the New York Why do you think there's Times about his adventures been such a decline in British there. What we wanted to do cinema audiences? was show Pran's point of • David Putnam D.P. We have no cinema au- view as well as Schanberg's. dience in this country, It is Both of them were commit- You said that in making this Every time you create a simply that when you do put ted for good or evil to 'what film you didn't want to make void in S.E. Asia, someone the money up, people don't we were doing.' a political judgment. fills it A real careful reading come to the cinemas to Did Schanberg feel that his D.P. We decided not to come of the development of S.E. watch the films. portrayal was subsidiary to down on one side or another, Asia shows there's only one B.R. I think that it's a lot to do that of Pran? The villain in terms of Amer- real villain of peace and with our society, in that when D.P. We agreed that it was ican involvement becomes that's the Chinese, particular- you do go to the movies, it's essentially a film about Cam- policy. In the case of the ly in the last thirty years, and expensive - the transport's bodia and the heroics of Khmer Rouge, the villain their villainy is that they've expensive, the movies ex- Pran. Schanberg said that at again is policy, so again there managed to set everybody pensive, and when you come best he wanted to be seen as are no individual Govern- against everybody else. Read out you've literally got to gal- an equivocal figure. ments; the villain is the enough and come to the lop to get a Guiness before Did it take long for Haing to polarising effect of overrid- same conclusion. the bugger shuts. The cine- get into the swing of it? ing philosophies which have B.R. The Americans spent ma is one of the things that D.P. It was incredible. We nothing to do with the situa- seven billion dollars bomb- kills our industry, because we found him in a settlement tion on the ground and abso- ing Cambodia, and the peo- just don't go. camp in Santiago. It was six lutely nothing to do with peo- ple on the ground had no Don't you think that video weeks before shooting and ple. I hope it's a film that way of fighting those 852 has got a lot to do with that? we still didn't have anyone to doesn't offer simple answers bombers, and this anger, this D.P. Yes and no. Frankly, it play Pran. - if you just got the Amer- rage, was turned back on doesn't matter whether peo- How did he feel about reliv- icans out, nothing would themselves like a cancer be- ple choose to rent or buy a i ng his experiences on have happened. If you just cause they couldn't kill what video instead of coming to screen? didn't let the Khmer Rouge they hated. the cinema. It is still a box- D.P. His first screen test was in, then nothing would have All the world powers are office dollar. rather old, Roland (Joffe) happened. it's much more responsible for the mess in Our problem is television, asked him to describe the difficult than that. All my life I Cambodia. which doesn't represent the death of someone close to have watched people who D.P. What we are trying to box office money at all. It's a him in the first person, and are inexpert at making judge- show is that policy has a de- duopoly which buys films at he started to cry. We had it ments. It wasn't a football vastating effect on the indi- vidual. The triumph is self- one gross sum of money on black and white video; it match over there, it was one evident. We have won. Peo- which is nothing whatsoever was incredibly moving. catastrophic fuck-up from start to finish... and I'm re- ple in America, Reagan's to do with the film's produc- When Haing was crying on sponsible because I was one America are standing up and tion costs, and then spews the screentest what we didn't of the idiots who, when the applauding the film. had to be slightly passive in them out to millions and mil- know at the time was that he Khmer Rouge came into peaking his performance, and in truth lions of people. We've got to was describing an _incident Pnom Perth and I read it in Carnbo- get back to the audience so which was when his fiancee it was an incredibly accurate 'The Guardian', I thought, diffi- that there's a financial rela- had died in his arms, because characterisation. Sydney is a 'Thank God for that, that's nvolved tionship between the makers as a nutritionalist she real- singularly peculiar man - got rid of those wanky Amer- n out of of the film and the audience... ised that there wasn't very withdrawn. icans,' It never crossed my also lower the entrance price enough food for the two of Is it true that you are trying mind that three million peo- illy take and move the theatres, but them and so over a period of to make 1985 a kind of Brit- ple would end up getting kil- it's just not possible at the three months had starved ish Film Industry Year? led. I a half. D.P. Yes. At the moment we moment. herself to death to make sure rith the have got a sponsorship from What do Pran and Schanberg that he had enough food. It Do you believe that Imperial- )erg by the Government. This may themselves think of the film? was an extraordinary situa- ism in South East Asia has a change to a travelling road D.P. They're thrilled to bits tion. specific role to play? I that's show in Britain, particularly with it. In Sydney's case, he B.R. It is very difficult, so D.P. Good. bad or indifferent, things I in the Provinces, intending to feels that his very compli- we're told, for Cambodians that is the nature of that par- ticular part of the world. The tout. I focus on film, place an infras- cated character with its com- and Vietnamese to show any essential tragedy is people_ It mance tructure, and get cities and plicated motives was de- public emotion. Some people is they who get knocked over, ierstood local councils involved and picted very accurately. In say that one of the reasons is that's what the film is about. i't think interested in the idea that Pran's case, he thinks that that "Well, they don't feel it It's people, it's kids losing t it was cinemas are a good thing. what he has been concerned like we do," which is one of their parents, families getting fought We're also, most impor- with all along has been de- the bullshit arsehole state- would tantly, trying to get film on picted accurately, that is, get- ments of all time... but peo- divided, and all because maged schools' curricula activity. ting Cambodia back on the ple feel that they are very some wanker somewhere e. Sam What's the next project? international agenda, stoic about their emotions. thinks he knows best. PAGE TEN

• • • • • • • • • • • • •• r.FE aL3Urn coLunn DALI'S CAR 'The Waking Hour'

Yet another off-shoot of the virtually simultaneous splits of Bauhaus and Japan is Deli's Car, an ostensibly interesting combina- tion of Peter Murphy, Mick Karn and a certain Paul Vincent Lawford. Murphy's lyrics have lost none of their sinister suggestion but his style has matured and is complemented by Lawford's intricate and unpredictable off-beat rhythms. Regretably the same cannot be said of Kern's wailing obscure oriental instruments and his all too obtrusive bass line. Its swirling, rippling style may have suited Sylvian's croons but matched with Murphy's stark chanting vocals LINDISFARNE try to make new records, in- course 'Lady Eleanor'. For it comes over as excessive and overelaborate. Refectory stead they record live per- those of you who have never Whereas Murphy has acquired a subtlety and sophistication formances to give away at heard them before and I sup- about his lyrics since his break, Karn has made little attempt to Christmas gets earlier every concerts; and they only tour pose there must be people modulate his approach. As a result his contribution seems a thinly year, or so they say. Perso- at Christmas. who like Scrooge have never disguised rehash of his solo output. nally I no longer judge it by As a band they are musi- left sherry and mince pies on The track which works best and emerges as the most original on the Christmas lights in the cally stagnant. but then who the hearth alongside an ex- the album is the single release 'The Judgement is the Mirror', and reason it works is that Kern's influence is considerably reduced. Headrow or the advent of cares. New material would pectant stocking they played the For the ardent appreciators of Japan, 'The Waking Hour' will be a Christmas decor in the only confuse things: after a 'Jingle Bells', 'Ould Lang pleasing addition to the collection, for the discerning Bauhaus shops. Though Santa has few pints of beer, preferably Syne' and 'Ilkley Moor'. sympathisers it will be a sad disappointment. But banish Karn from already come to Lewis's I eighty shillings but at a pinch What with party hats, sing- the studio and something rather intriguing could start to happen. usually wait for the first fall of Newkey Brown you can re- a-longs, and a guest appear- Sally Caesworth snow and the perennial trip member all the words to all ance by Santa, what else is to see Lindisfarne. the old favourites. there to say but Merry Christ- Lindisfarne stopped being There's 'Fog on the Tyne', mas and see y'all next year. THE SINISTER CLEANERS a band oh... donkeys years 'We can swing together,' Songs in the Fridge of Life. ago... and then reformed as 'Meet me on the Corner', an institution. They no longer 'Stormy Weather', and of Clem Snide I will stick my neck out. On this four track cassette the Sinister Cleaners are purging themselves publicly of their influences. The Bunnymen, Joy Division and Bob Dylari(?1) all loom large here but the dopey lyrics obviously indicate parody. I mean, tines like 'When is the best day to leave a wedding' can hardly be taken seriously, can they? 'Crazies' cleverly parodies Dylans lyrical gymnastics in a song the title of which escapes me at the moment (you know, the one in Don't Look Back with all the word cardsl. But the Cleaners are clever. To counter this lyrical and musical parody they show that they have an excellent grasp of melodic structure and use it to tantalising effect. The guitarists are good too, they skilfully scamper around barely stated riffs with consu- mate ease. I do hope the drum sounds are made by a machine though. If it is a real person laying down this stodgy rhythm then the only explanation for this abject lack of imagination is a chronic overuse of drugs. 'Colour Supplement Cultural Hero' may be a ludicrous title for a song but it shows the Cleaners as themselves and very good it is too. You've got to hand it to them though, the other three tracks are a hoot. What, you mean they were being serious!? The axe falls. Steven Walsh

• Benny Carter • Elaine Delmar. • Herb Ellis SWAN 5 NG SWANS WAY The Warehouse

The lights dim, the audience gasp and murmur in eager anticipation as the members of the string and brass ensemble BENNYALL CARTER THAT JAZZ shuffle into position behind their music stands and proceed to tune up. This impressive array of musicians was hardly the Halifax Sporting Club. Earlier guitarist Herb Ellis had played expected turn out for an average night at the Warehouse but some wonderfully fluid music over the such was the setting when Swans Way took the stage. swinging musical lubrication of the Trio. At 77 years old Benny Carter has a right to be With the opening bars of 'Soul Train' the stock suspended Bassist Dave Green was particularly im- a bit subdued. His formally powerful and glass globes were transformed into chandeliers with reflec- pressive, his solos bending the rhythm with arresting alto has given way to a warmer, tions of fox furs, pearls and black tuxedos flickering in the great ingenuity. Ellis is a natural comedian more intimate sound. The packed club didn't crystal. and his cheeky sense of humour shines seem to care as they warmed to this old man Swans Way moved smoothly through an encouragingly through his music. Singer Elaine Delmar, of of jazz. lengthy set for a band of such restricted renown playing a Bubbling Brown Sugar fame, completed the The opening numbers saw Carter taking a selection of material taken from their debut album 'the varied array of talent on show. She is a back seat to the Brian Dean Trio as he eased Fugitive Kind', the highlight of which being the latest single himself into the music. Once the old muscles dynamic singer with a smooth control over a wide tonal range. although she is a bit nasal 'The Anchor'. had been flexed Carter cruised elegantly As a trio they are usually stunning with Rob Shaw gyrating through a loose and sinuous 'Take the 'A' and tight in the higher register. Her arrange- ment of 'honeysuckle Rose' was bold and in his authentic 50s dress suit delivering each song with Train' and then treated us to his agile trum- intense involvement, the svelte Maggie swathed in russet pet on the marvellous 'Body and Soul'. We confident and a rousing version of 'Sweet Georgia Brown' ended her spot with style. velvet supplying dextrous backing vocals remaining mood- can always forgive an old man the odd slip less and vampish, and Rob. D. Jones (double bass) conspi- and Carter covered his mistake at the end of Whilst not wishing to cast asperations on the obvious talents of Ellis and Delmar the cuous by his relative shyness. this tune with great self deprecating fun. All Their music, vaguely reminiscent of early Animal Nightlife, was redeemed when he retrieved his alto suspicion was that their inclusion was de- is not just another light 'jazz' amalgam at present so much in and let rip on Bird's 'Now's the Time'. Carter signed to fill out the show and compensate for Carters understandable inability to sus- vogue - it is imaginative and atmospheric; heady and sen- showed some of his old power as the atmos- suous, rare qualities which allow Swans Way to avoid labels phere bubbled with that extraordinarily elec- tain a long set. The encore inevitably had the entire anti-climax. The real climax was that but at the same time exclude them from the spoils of chart tric bond that jazz players and audiences success. create together. By comparison the shoddy blistering version of 'Now's the Time.' ritual of live pop is a farce. Steven Walsh. Sally Caesworth PAGE ELEVEN HARPING ON ROY HARPER Bierkeller white man', 'One of these days in England', and the immensely powerful encore A passing acquaintance 'Hangman'. Given the with Roy Harper's better singular nature of his work known songs gave a it is perhaps surprising that reasonable idea of what his Harper remains so creative - performance might be like - but then I guess there's a lot angry, bitter uncompromis- to protest about. He may ing, perhaps a touch sad. have gone out of fashion in With this vague notion of the years before plastic pop, artistic dedication, I went to and he has got long hair, so the Bierkeller hopeful rather he must be a hippy; but if than expectant, aware that genuine concern is the mea- Harper and his ilk have been sure of a performer then go around a long time but also and see Roy Harper, be- that his songs are vivid, im- cause he means it, and the aginative and occasionally packed Bierkeller loved it. beautiful, and probably as valid politically now as ever. On none of these scores was I disappointed; Harper gives a powerful and thoughtful performance. His songs are indeed angry, THE SHOCK-HEADED PETERS both lyrically and in their presentation. He hopes for Leeds Warehouse said, "Oh, all right then". peace; but fears it is not Larf??? Now it just so happened that because neither John Peel nor something any of us will I wished that 1 had taken a change of Y-fronts. For those of Mike Reid were playing the record, not many people had see; he tells of years on the you who have not been keeping up, and I know how difficult it heard it, so not many people came to see the band when they dole, and living on death is to stay on top of all the terribly important news from the did come to play. Those that did were expecting the musical row and directs his anger at pop world, the Shock-headed Peters sent a copy of their equivalent of 'Another Country' perhaps? the 'bastards who lead us', single, Blood Brother Be' to Peel and Walters at Radio One. Halfway through their first number, 'The In Crowd' played politicians generally, the A short time later they rang up to see if the record was due to to the tune of 'God Save The Queen' (no, not that 'God Save government specifically. be played. The two Johns explained that, no, the record The Queen', the other one) I realised that the Shock-headed Accompanied by an wasn't going to be aired because, well, it wasn't terribly good. Peters were, in reality, The Edgar Broughton Band. This was equally angry guitar he con- 'I Blood Brother Be' was Now, it just so happened that confirmed as they followed this opening riposte with a temptuously lays waste to about gay love, so the Shock-headed Peters rang up all the Dadaesque version of 'The Last Time'; an impersonation of the entire achievement of music papers and complained that Radio One had banned Hawkwind playing John Cale's version of 'Heartbreak Hotel'; man, showing between their record because it was about... All the music papers a caricature of Marc Almond doing Suicide's 'Ghost Rider', songs a dry fatalistic promptly made the thing single of the week. All except Leeds but performed to the tune of, either, 'Born To Be Wild' or humour which somehow Student and Pravda of course, 'cos me and Boris can recog- some Sammy Hagar number or other that was to do with makes his intensity all the nise a cheap publicity trick when we see one. Bring back motor-cycles; and a host of other heavy-metal favourites, more genuine by virtue of expensive publicity tricks sez we. some with the original words, others not. its admitted futility. Anyway, the Shock-headed Peters then rang up all the The whole thing is a joke. Isn't it? No, seriously, it must be a The songs I recognised clubs in the country and said, "Our single is record of the joke. Tell me that it is. Somebody... please. were all Harper classics; week in every music paper, except Leeds Student and Pravda, 'Commune', 'I hate the so can we come and play in your club?" And all the clubs Gordon Taylor

S

Editor Catherine0 SampsonRS Myfaanwy Sheep CONTRIBUTSteve Markey Kay Thomas Jonathan Calvert Gavin Stoddart S H Steve Brown P Nocohio News Editors Angus Hamblin Kathryn Hutton Ian Dacre Sara Kirk Tracy Canrnell Zoe Smith Sian Matthews Graham Moore Istvan Berkley Chris Mularczck Jonathan Robinson Deb Lyttleton Charles Reed Becky Shtasel Charles Reed Dave Winter Features Editors Antonio Constante Jill Richardson Kan Payitt Ian Winter Adrian Carroll Paul Hubert Helen Slingsby Ian Dacre Michael Simmonds Music Tim Ashford Carl Hindmarch Sophie Lewin Arts Editor Neville Bisset Nigel Holtby Claire Hickson Alison Young Paula Mason Simon Potter Mari Toole Sports Editor Chris Jones David Jones Photo's Richard Pollard Richard Pollard David Eley Annabel McGoldrick Kathryn Parsons MiLT S LYOn Daniel Simpson Assistant Sports Editor Paul Guest Gordon Taylor Charles Reed Sports John Jef fay Lucy Thorpe Clem Snide Mark Hunter Music Editor Helen Slingsbv Alan Kasket Alex Villar Martin Gilchrist Sally Chesworth Huvy Davies Chris Pearson William Cooper Photographic Editor Saeeda Khanum Mark Summerfield Ian Groome Keith Langley Peter Mills D Fawcett Steven Robinson Mark Williams Simon Buckby Richard Marsh Dan Johnson Steve Hatrap Darkroom Manager Paul Hubert P Caldwell John Buttress David French John Tague Angus Robertson Carl Bromwich Advertising Manager Doug Aikman Simon Adamson Jason Hutchings Richard Pollard Steven Marsh A Vaughan Alison Neale Tony O'Donnell Arts Zian Mathews Cheerful Chunks What's-On Editor Chris Austin Sally Nutall Jacky Weston Kate Allender Ed Hart Giles Busk George Young Nick Watts Martin Purslow Neville Bisset Mandy Kelly Ursula Paul Hubert Sarah Mallon A C Mann SEJ P Swan Haze) Hutchinson R French News Paul Karan-Felbeck Tim Bishop Joanna Walters Caroline Milner Ali Nedza Christopher Nye Nick Stockton Features A Tyke Margaret Pooley Alison Neale Sam Kirk Cartoons Tina Ogle Catherine Shorrocks John Erskine S Kipper Mark McLaren Cordelia Moyse Fish LaVive Simon Adamson SEJ Catherine Cuthbert Justin Hunt Peter Morgan Ma! merliroa Michael Danphy Chris Hill Annabel McGoldrick Ross Dixon Bra Steven Se1ford Dougie Thomson Tim Ashford Gavin Stoddart Gill Webber Chris Ewell Ann Cooke Julie Smith John Lake Danny Berman Gordon Taylor Martin Gilchrist Glil 0/ebbe( APOLOGIES TO ANYONE WHOSE Alan Spencer Dave Gleeson Zoe Smith John Tague Janet Hainsv..or IT" Annabel fv1.1.:Goldrick NAME WAS MISSED OFF. Justin Hunt Norman Barry Zian Mathews We wish /111 our readers a Merry Chrismas Exterminator/ Exterminator 11 Yet more Christmas specials full Film Index of seasons greetings, peace on earth and mercy mild. El Salvador: The People The Walt allow us to preview it so I can't Meanwood Valley thereafter every Sunday, study Will Win Urban Farm group. en- really say anything about it. Further info in the Pink Floyd 'concept' which Comprehensive examination of pidgeon holes. tailed creating an angst-ridden They were probably scared that Christmas Party. Saturday, De- our reviewer would say some- the situation in El Salvador cember 15th, 8.00 p.m, to 12.00 Monday, December 10th, a talk album so that Alan Parker could made in 1980. Outlining the his- 'in and make an angst-ridden film Bob thing like, 'this is a load of hyped midnight, Cheap bar. Band - Outside Ethiopia', 6.00 rubbish that I strongly urge you tory of the people of El Salva- Shadow Cabinet. Tickets £1.00/ p.m, LT21, Roger Stevens. Geldoff stars as a burnt-out su- dor's struggle against oppres- perstar who spends his days re- not to and see, even if you are 50p. 'V 629759. Doug Scott Lecture invited by Keith'. sion, and illustrating the extent living his past and coming to to which the US Government Lesbian Gay Society In the Rupert Beckett Lounge. terms with the fact that fame is Electric Dreams has perpetuated the fascist milit- Mince pies and punch party_ Sunday, December 9th, 7.30 not all he thought it was. ary junta that it continues to sup- Pres Common Room, December p.m. £1 to members of Hiking A film for all you technocrats The powerful images are port. 11th, 7.30 p.m. Society, £1.50 non-members. about a computer that falls in actually complemented by the L.U.0 Conservation Floyd soundtrack. Very slick and love with a 'beautiful' American Happiness Philosophy Society verging on the superficial, it re- cliche. She is also courted by a Silent film made by Medvedkin The Trail of John Locke' and Volunteers mains a 'safe' art film. wimpish Clark Kent lookalike (no in 1934 to tour the Soviet Union, Christmas Party, Philosophy De- Christmas Party and Revue. R.N. partment, December 12th, 7.30 Evans Lounge, Thursday 13th. Cat People chance mate) and a real man. as part of the State Collectivisa- predictably the beef cake wins tion of Agriculture. Struggling p.m. Small charge for non- 7.30 p.m. FREE_ Natass:a Kinski (one of Keith's which only goes to show that amidst the orthodoxy of Stalin's members. Labour Women's Group faves) wonders if the proverbial true love is alive and well. purges, the film is wide ranging Sociology Department Friday 7th, 1.00 p.m. at the leopard can change its spots. As and original. It is accompanied a cat person she is unable to Gremlins December 11th. 8.30 p.m. Late Women's Centre (only if the pap- by a documentary about the bar, cheap drinks. FREE minibus er's out on time) make love without devouring What I want to know is why do Soviet tine-train. her partner, but falls in love with home. Members 50p, non- Jazz and Blues people want to go and see 'really Doll's Eye members 75p. Room 9.02. a zoo keeper and so fails into nice' films iust because it's Meeting in the R.N. Evans, Fri- An examination of sexual poli- angst-ridden turmoil as she Christmas. I haven't seen this English Society day 7th, 1.00 p.m. Impentive that fights her feline desires. film and I don't really want to go tics using both documentary and Party in the Senior Common all members attend (as before - fiction material, set in London it Last Tango In Paris and watch a lot of cute animals Room. December 11th, 7.30 p.m. trust in the speed of the printers running about biting people on offers a way forward in the form to 12.00 midnight. £2.50, Xero - if not sorry...) Brilliant film starring Marlon of greater communication and Brando. One of the strangest the bum. Slingsby and the works. Late bar Hiking Society hence understanding between and buffet. love stories every made, the film the sexes, and classes, Keith Christmas Ploughman's Lunch, is hauntingly melancholic, and Purple Rain guarantees that despite previous Carol Service Wednesday 12th, 1 00 p.m. 60p. also has bucketloads of angst. Lots of angst for Prince in a run disappointments this film will Monday, December 11th, 1.00 Eat as much as you can. Not for ridiculous romantics, the of the mill boy-meets-girl cellu- have a large amount of angst. p.m. Riley Smith. Women's Centre film examines the struggle that loid cliche. Cavendish Hall love has in a brutal, dying world. And Finally Anniversary of Cruise, Sunday Ropes No doubt you will all be pretty Trip to see 'Ghostbusters'. At the 9th. Coach to Greenham. Check The Go Between Highly strung tale absolutely full bewildered during the vacations Odeon, Monday, December 10th the price but we think it's 50p. Alan Bates and Julie Christie star of angst, drawn out, a bit stringy by the wide range of films on the and Tuesday 11th. 7.00 p.m. in From Union Extension, Decem- ber 7th, 1.00-2.00 p.m, opposite each other in another in places but really quite tightly television. Don't despair though, Cavendish Hall, it is also closing Joseph Losey/Harold Pinter col- woven. as 'Keith's Film Index' is now up for Christmas December Miners' Benefit available in paper back, offering 14th, 11.00 p.m. laboration. Based on the novel See Gigs of the same name by L.P. Hartley pearls of critical wisdom on a Cavendish Meal Red Dawn multitude of films. It makes a Women's Centre about a young boy who is made At French Connection. Friday, A group of wholesome Amer- wonderful Christmas present for Jezebel - meeting to organise to be the go-between, carrying December 14th, The food and ican kids defeat the Red Army all your friends, and is very the magazine. December 11th, messages from his mother to drink will be subsidised. single-handed. Said to be Ronn- reasonably priced. Available at her lover. Keith saw it premiered 5.00 p.m. Especially need any nie Reagan's favourite film, Islamic Society in '69 and Harry said he was well all good bookshops and the women active in a political party. which is a pretty good reason for pleased with it. Leeds Student office. Sunday, December 9th and All Welcome - come along. avoidng it, together with the fact Merry Christmas to all our , Ghostbusters that it is absolute rubbish with viewers from all the 'Whats-on rik.7 0-■:Anrs would not nn .inm,it it .-ill Guide', and see you next year,

Poly Gallery Until December 8th. Photo- Miners' Benefit The Dortmunder Beer *Exhibitions graphs by Doug Atfield, and Keller Tony Marsh. December 14th, Magnificent 7 City Museum Henry Moore Centre and the Spectres, Mandela Cen- Merrion Centre, Thursday, De- During December. 'Beyond the Until 6th January, Henry Moore, University of Leeds tre (Chapeltown Road), 8.00 p.m_ cember 13th, 'The Troggs', £1.00. £2.50. Great Wall'. Photographed by Sculpture in the Making . Gallery Robert Forrester, The Dustbin Club Playhouse Theatre Until December 14th, 'Recent Craft Centre Exhibition of prints by Zygmund Works by Shirley Fletcher, The Effect At the Dortmunder, December Until December 31st, Christmas Beaumont, Oil paintings by Tre- Dorothy Griffiths, and Cynth At the Haddon Hall, Friday, De- 16th. 'Sid Presley Experience'. Selection. vor Stubley. Napkin'. cember 7th. 80p to get in. [2.00. University Gigs LEEDS POLY STUDENTS UNION Saturday, December 8th, 'Lenny PERSONAL Xero Slingsby and The Henry'. CULTURAL AFFAIRS SECRETARY Works Monday, December 10th, 'Lloyd Voting on Monday, 10th December to Tuesday, 11th December Rickys Coconut Grove, every Cole and The Commotions'. (Confd) Wednesday, December 12th, 9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p_m. Monday night, 10.00 p.m. to 2.00 * * tr *. a.m. £1.00. 'Cocteau Twins'. CITY SITE INFO POINT - BRUNSWICK COFFEE BAR Dave Not there's a DX7 on Ite.tehy - BECKETT PARK ADMIN OFFICE - • * .st rc Creokye re. ees raews ana home era mime taps * CANDIDATES * is * * es Gate* thenkyou very much for doing the re Zoe er et er * er Candidate: PETER ANEJA .randyrnan Dave pot any lawl:ildgs School: etcountent :Ind Meta Estromes Ttse Rey I: luntosi says do seines Agee% need Vow 2nd ,talon seasoning 3 Proposer Sturm *MN; * * * The posmoo of Cultural Allays Sorrel/11, rs b 'deoh and magi kick arta and represonr the wanes of a Ow I ies *. * sts to ,2 5 Le as Parr aitit AV SCCWORS rare the "P, [,-, yea 10 s . apathenc AP■AleitS r. BBC BronsIO taaerii cameraman rovesisror and ded,01,an to WI thi5 nos- agaffs Of is * is er ..-:-;- '-CA ME It is muy Union attht es VDTF PETER ANEJA nA Cathy Kale Sue Ebraberh.Anne tie gills

Candidate, TERRY BLACKWOOD ronsk. the Dilly Ill iigg of ow generaKin School: 8U5MeSESC*101 * * sT (-:110vW55 Save Sydney rtrnei4 lie w W VS0 Tear / si ▪ * Proposer. Need tilessaw a eat, is n e lattster no 116 hoe sod NOW' •Ne Kw 1-c' 1.4., W't" Pe INV-Diply sworn of st to tz Poly paves' Mr and Mrs Lori:63.MA 10 announce rhe engagement of Do you *ant me oews cr, time mawate tell and W.' Their son Arid ow So 1 D. Nisei reyanti, eNOWSM DR me EAK ' Make the rnmt ot P. i.,..7 oqr * st 1 No a..vicitYr di) KW list have a thorn Derween 31.ACinnOr: ' Earoi and Stae; - the warren hose Richard * 0 Candscinte BRIAN BELL FIrtho.stie • Kates ewe er er ef * Vale fccir,,. 101e lieu ▪ 12. is * Yee: 2 , ' pkgii h as Stet ilieees.reto ,,ee harp out ern have Now: ti.11. 4.05 Xmee Lowe Zoe and Deo Couswersies,, .0 as, P,)oy _ern mAir:jtk, , do * 51Udellt$. I pf&rde el} main rile scow of Vote Bea. Vote MA curried+ Jerrvittes try encouraging nee it * -es es er sanews. ,mPtcomp faofifres acid sermes a -.ilk Merry Chs,strres to all I knew, tote OW sr it fr Ire 1111■04, [MAWS prOpG:-, * er for I my ars° campavn tqr Me roghl fa Vacry • mks Pura rarrevec,;:g Cij11,14 Ar ,s1d!, ames.rae. Mint to WI Lead% sluchirm stall rnaktnp n an ewe - reeve ere Govern/neva crazy VOTE BRAN Bat onsovrdPe liter rein jenny * c A *

1 PAGE THIRTEEN 111111.11. ArrAdWPWriaili 1,14 0111 i re radwagariaihireftereii.cein,

I to. i0.4.7-r.416\ iilwAkeoew:climim,104Nelev6mAclicreekui4.. ,. ;74 8.20 p.m. A.B.C. 'at MERRY CHRISTMAS 1. 'Gremlins'. Sunday, 2.15, 7.15 p.m. Weekdays, 2.15, 8.00 p.m. & A HAPPY NEW YEAR 2. 'Purple Rain', Sunday, 2.30, Hyde Park Cineme Playhouse 7.15. Weekdays, 2.30, 5.00, 8.00 p.m. (752045) Late show, Friday 7th, 'The Go 3. 'Ropes', Sunday, 3.00, 7.30 TO ALL READERS Between'. 'Star Chambre' 6.40 p.m. and p.m. Weekdays, 2.30, 5.00, 8.15 Late show, Saturday 8th, 'Oh 'The Osterman Weekend' 8.40 p.m. FROM p.m. What A Lovely War', both 11.15 tdx Late show. Friday 11.00 p,r11.. p.m. Lounge (751061) 'The Wall'. Odeon (431031) Unable to get through on the phone so this week folks it's any- HAMILTON PRESS Late show, Saturday 11,00 p.m., 1. 'Ghostbusters', 2.00, 4.40, 7.30 body's guess as to what's on... the fantastic 'Cat People'. p.m. 7h. — see you next term! Late show, Friday 14th, 'Last 2. '1984', 3.05, 5.35, 8.15 p.m. Cottage Road Tango In Pans' 3 'Electric Dreams', 3.40, 6.00, 'Red Dawn', Sunday 7.10 p.m. TAW:WAWAAWftelAW&W.AWAIAWM Weekdays, 5.40, 7.50 p.m. - Tower MT[ 'Exterminator' and 'Extermina- tor II', Sunday, continuous 3.10 VISCOS p.m. Weekdays, 3.25 p.m. Underground Film Society Tetley Hall o 1 LiU midnight. L.U.U. Light Opera L.U.U. Music Society Tuesday, December 11th, 7.00 Christmas Disco, December Members 50p, non-members p.m. Poly City Site H114, 'Shine 'Pirates of Penzance' R.S.H. 10th Motzart. Haydn, and Brahms. 12th, 8.00 p.m. to 1,00 a.m. 50p, 80p. Cheap booze, late bar So Hard' (Echo and the Bunny- Saturday, December 8th, 7,30 to 14th December. 7.30 p.m. cheap booze. Underground Disco men', La Via Speled Genesis. Tickets from the Union Exten• p.m. The Great Hall, L.U.U. sion. Admission £1.50. 70% of the Prog Rock Xmas Disco Brunswick Terrace, 10th Decem- L.U.U. Film Society ticket sales go to Ethiopia. 75p to Saturday, December 8th. 7.00 ber, 9.00 p.m. to 1.00 a.m. Mem- Friday, December 7th, 'El Salva- members. P.m. 30p members, 60p non- bers 70p, non-members 30p. dor, The People Will Win'. members. Free entry to all in Tuesday. December 11th. fancy dress. Proceeds to Rag. Mafia Social Christmas 'Happiness' and 'The Train Rolls On' Jazz and Blues Social Bop Friday, December 14th, 'Doll's Boperoo Lounge 3, Leeds Poly, December Eye' and 'You Have Struck A Doubles Bar, December 10th, 10th, late bar, 60p Rock'.

RECORD COLLECTORS FAIR. Civic Theatre SUNDAY 9th DECEMBER - ASTORIA CENTRE. ROUNDHAY ROAD, LEEDS 8. December 4th to 8th, 'Volpone' by Ben Johnson, 7,30 p-m. with Over 60 stalls Details. 687572 Theatre Leeds Arts Centre. ********************** Studio Theatre Playhouse of Russians. spies and homosex- December 4th to 8th, Workshop * NIGHTLINE * Until December 15th, 'A Patriot uals. Theatre production of 'Toiler' by EVERY NIGHT OF TERM 8pm to 8am. For Me' by John Osbourn& tun Bidkin Reynolds 7.30 p.m. . December 11th to 14th, 'Gaslight For someone to talk to and for information Factory', 7.30 p.m. a Victorian Nightlihe is completely confidential. melodrama. L.U.U. Theatre Group *** TEL: 442602 *** Auditions ********************** ut orroWil 'Andorra'. Saturday, December 8th. 2.00 p.m. in the Raven. *** SUNDOWN DISCO *** Bradford National Ilkley Playhouse 'Marat/Sade' and 'The Gut Tel: Leeds 756030 Wringing Machine', Monday, Museum of From December 13th, 'Can't Pay ********************** December 10th, 5.30 p.m. and Photography Won't Pay'. a play by Dario Fo, 7.30 p.m. in the Raven. TYPING of projects, theses, etc. December 8th, Concert Music Bradford Theatre In the 'Swings and Roundabouts', Book now for your projects. etc to be typed and Revolution. Mill Tuesday, December 11th, 5.30 later in the year. Leeds 6. December 9th, Nicholas and Ale- December 7th/8th, 'So, No More p.m. and 7.30 p.m. in the Raven. xandra Tel: 781960 after 1.30pm. Songs of Love', by Hesitate and All Welcome - Recalls on December 10th, Dr. Zhivago. Wednesday, December 12th. ■•••■■,r Demonstrate, 7.30 a.m. • ▪

PAGE FOURTEEN

An overnight stay at the women's peace camp

After years of 'meaning to What the women can do, is their post behind the gate where talking. Thinking of the winter go' I finally visited Greenham inform people of the convey's a small group of soldiers and months ahead I had nothing but - Common. I decided to stay movements using the 'tele police were standing under a admiration for their tenacity - I overnight which gives you phone tree' and constantly re- glaring light which they periodi- felt pretty rough after just one more of an idea of what it is mind the population that Cruise cally directed at us as we strug- nights camping. like to live there. is still as big a threat as ever. But gled against the elements to put On Saturday evening we vi- The apparent lack of organisa- Greenham is also a place where up our tents. sited a local pub, one of the two tion, at first, rather surprised me. women have organised them- On Saturday morning we left in the area that will serve the But the whole point of the camp selves autonomously and have a stumbled out of our tents into Greenhorn women. When we ar- is that no-one will organise strong identity outside the roles the mud and took a look at the rived it was already full of something for you unless you do placed upon them by modern base in daylight - a flat muddy women. The locals didn't seem it yourself. society. expanse with no obvious land- hostile and the landlord must Woolen are there to prevent Last weekend a minibus went marks. Every so often a shiny enjoy the profits. The atmos- the use of nuclear weapons but to Greenham Common from police car went in and out of the phere improved as the night it is a physical impossibility to Leeds University, financed by gate. The fence was bedecked wore on despite the prohibitive ' stop the missiles being manoeu- the Women s Action Group and with strands of coloured wool sign everyone was dancing and vered. Lying down in front of the the newly formed Greenham and ribbons which formed sym- singing. base will not hold up the pro- Support Society, as well as indi- bols of peace. On this high note we returned ceedings for very long. vidual contributions from the We decided to tour the base, to the camp and sung some of eleven passengers. stopping off at the gate. At the the Greenhorn peace songs be- Greenham Common is just orange gate we came to the res- fore kipping down for the night. outside Newbury. It is not diffi- cue of a van with a flat tyre. Meanwhile, our sisters from cult to find, as many of the road Soldiers looked on with interest London went off into the night signs have been daubed with as women jacked up the van and with balaclavas and bolt cutters, Greenham graffiti. changed the tyre. preparing a walk inside the base. By the time we arrived it was I was increasingly struck by On Sunday morning I rose to already nearly 7.00 a.m. First of the primitive equipment being find that they had returned safe- all we went to Blue gate (each n used on the common - no-one ly. Having spent a couple of gate is named after a colour of seemed to have proper tents. hours in the camp painting slo- t he rainbow) where a few only sheets of plastic hung over gans they had been picked up women were gathered around a a rope to form shelters. The but were not charged. blazing fire. They sent us on to camp is evicted daily, so it is Just as were about to leave a ask at Violet, along the narrow important to have cheap equip- Mini screeched to a halt at the winding road which follows the ment which could be rapidly set gate and a woman leapt out to perimeter fence. At Violet, after up again after each eviction. warn that the camp was being warm greetings, the women In addition, the water supply evicted. Panic ensued but we suggested we set up camp at had been cut off, but a new sys- managed to get our gear inside Indigo as it had been unwoman- tem of pumping up from the the Minibus_ I had expected a ned for sometime, so we went underground had been devised fleet of Police but there was only back to pitch our tents. Indigo is at Yellow, the next gate. Yellow a couple of bailiffs with a red a front-line gate, extremely mud- is the main entrance to the lorry and a handful of Police dy and exposed, right next to the camp. A massive sign bearing bringing up the rear. main road, its only advantage the words 'Welcome to R.A.F. The bailiffs kicked out our fire being the select location right Greenham Common' and in and took the two bags of rubbish opposite the golf-course. smaller letters 'Poised to Deter, that we had left behind. Not many minutes after we Quick to React,' towered over For women who stay at the parked the van on the verge, a t he gate. Common for any length of time, couple of coppers appeared out Finally we visited Green Gate, the strain of daily evictions must of the darkness to tell us that an oasis of calm set in the woods be enormous. But any attempt to 'sorry, but this is MOD land in amongst the autumn leaves. A make them leave makes them between these 'ere posts luv' group of eight or so women more determined to stay. Two and would we mind moving were sitting around a fire, some women, that we talked to on the further away.' After a few mi- knitting, one sorting through a Green gate were planning to re- nutes chat they went back to huge pile of mail, others just turn the next day.

The newly formed Greenham Support Society will be organising regular trips to Greenham in the near future, so look out for details. On Sunday December 9th there is a national demonstration at Greenham — all women are welcome. Ring Leeds 789210 for details of transport.

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from Chris Worris in a time of X-COUNTRY 14 mins 55 secs, backed up by Mike Leigh and captain Jes Saynor put Leeds into ACTION LEEDS PLAY third place. Gary Tidings and Carl Hall FUN RUN HOSTS proved the best C Team run- Leeds hosted the York- ners whilst John Ayton and shire Bank Relays at J. Chalk ran well for the D SPONSOR Meanwood last Satur- Team. day, with 150 mens Leeds showed even grea- teams and 63 ladies ter form in the Ladies race PRIZES teams making it the big- just missing out on first 1st; J. Woodward (£50). £25' gest event in the stu- place to Sheffield. Anne voucher off a Wallace dent calendar. Thorpe continued her excel- Arnold Holiday. SOCCER: LEEDS MATCH LEADERS lent form, coming third in the Muddy conditions pre- 2nd: S. Smith (E24) individual race with Nini and Leeds Unit 1st XI 1 vented record breaking voucher for a meal at Straw- Gini Lumm completing the Sheffield 1st XI times but the mild weather berry Fields, 1 Leeds effort. and not rain contributed to 3rd: N. Collinge (C17.50) A determined display at home to league leaders Sheffield some exciting racing. The Pete Carpenter's well orga- two tickets to any ants gig. saw Leeds extremely unfortunate to be denied both points. Men's A Team came seventh nized event was enjoyed by 4th: D. Richmond (f17) two Leeds always looked dangerous in the first half, and with with Rob Hudson, Greg Hall everyone. Special thanks tickets to any ABC/EMI cine- skipper Ian Kibblewhite playing by far his best game of the and Derek Mayem showing must go to all club members ma. season, they were unlucky to turn around at half time 0-0. how closely matched they whose combined effort These prizes are awarded A momentary lapse early in the second half allowed Shef- are coming within two made this relay the most as of December, 3rd; prizes field to take the lead, although Leeds again took control of the seconds of each other. In popular in the country. The will be available on Mon- mid-field to set up chances. Fawcett equalised, following a with a chance of a high plac- day, December 10th at 1.00 through ball from Dempsey. last word goes to Sheepturd ing Leeds faded in the latter whose time was the third p.m. in the Action Office. If The last ten minutes could have gone either way, with the stages despite commend- fastest men's individual you can't make that time, heavy conditions leading to mistakes at both ends. able runs from Pete Carpen- time. Doss A.C. Rules! leave your name and By the final whistle a draw was about the fairest result. ter and Mike Balls. address, and they'll be post- D. Fawcett In the B Race good runs Ian Groome ed to you. PARAPHERNALIA WATER POLO WINNINGS Last weekend the University Water Polo team competed in the Northern UAU Championships. Telephone: 454472 The competition was divided into two pools, Leeds winning their's with a 18-12 victory over Notting- (0i posite Parkinson Building) ham and a 8-6 success over Durham. On Sunday in the semi-final against Bradford, the team GREETINGS CARDS • GIFTS ai started very slowly and by the end of the third quarter the score was only 6-6. Leeds got their game together in the last quarter and scored four goals to clinch the match. COIX URED WRITING PAPER - BY The final against Sheffield started badly for Leeds, going 3-0 down in the first quarter and having Martin O'Brien sent lEIGI T • PIN BOARDS • MEMO off. By half time Leeds had pulled one goal back through - - Andy Dean. Unfortunately, lapse marking in the third quarter allowed B( ARDS • JEWELLERY IF Sheffield in for three more goals. Despite a late Leeds rally from Ian Scott and Richard McCallum, the three early goals • CI 3AMICS • GIFT WRAF)" and bad marking meant that Sheffield ran out 6-3 winners. Leeds will now go on to a play off for the last remaining 2 A AP PLUGS ■ PADLOCKSFs place in the championship. Squad: Jones, Brenan, McCallum, Carpenter, Hollis, Dean, O'Brien, Moord, Stay, Scott and Jeril. lypow and Praderd by RamRion P as ltd 56 Weft odt Predd PRI BK1 Td 6777a513 livid by Pau Wd fOlbed Num Prim Wag. Dad Fiala( Lytham Tel 0253-711426