DOCSLIB.ORG

Half a Mile' of Students March

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Half a Mile' of Students March Friday, February 24th 1967 UNION NEWS _______No. 323 PRICE 3d. HALF A MILE’ OF STUDENTS MARCH By THE NEWS STAFF ^"EARLY 2,000 students took part in one of the most “successful, orderly and responsible” demonstrations ever held by Leeds students when they protested against the proposed rise in over­ by a man who said, “I am on seas students’ fees. your side. I wish you every success with your venture. President Mervyn Saunders addressed the crowd of Uni­ At the Conservative Party versity and College students H.Q., Richard Hughes Rolands, before they left the Union fore­ the Party agent, accepted the court on their march into town petition and pledged support to on Wednesday morning. After the protest. stressing that the behaviour must be orderly and impeccable, As “well over half a mile” of he said, “We mean to fight to students made their way into the last to bring the issue to town, pedestrians stopped and what we know to be its proper looked, shopkeepers and cus­ conclusion.” tomers stared through shop windows, drivers jeered and Victor Allan, a lecturer in workmen watched with imple­ Economics, also addressed the ments in their hands, children marchers before they set off, pointed and police managed describing the measure as “one traffic and street crossings. of colour discrimination.” They marched in threes; Bystanders’ reactions were stewards wearing orange and mixed but often hostile: “Greedy black armbands spaced every beggars. They should go out ten yards. As they marched, and work. It’s what everyone one little boy watching said, else has to do,” was one “There are over a hundred.” reaction, while, “I hope this His sister said, “No, there must doesn’t have any effect; we be a million.” shouldn’t have coloured people at our universities,” was another. Adult estimates were 1,600 to 2,000, including a boy on Others were less hostile; “And crutches and Mabel, the plaster the best of luck to you,” cried mascot of the Leeds Technical one middle-aged business man”; College. while some kept to the more traditional attacks on students, PETITIONS saying, “In my opinion, there Students filled the Union forecourt as they congregated to listen to the speeches before the march should be a collection for boot On the march, petitions were polish, combs and soap.” Photo by PETE CROSSLEY handed in at all the Party H.Q.s. At the Labour Party H.Q., Dick Knowles, the Labour VIETNAM Party agent, was conspicuously THE absent, even though all the Others were more sympathetic: Parties had been informed about “You’re probably doing more Support for Boycott the event. The secretary harm than good by marching, promised to hand the petition but I think the Government’s to him on his return. action is wicked.” Some didn’t bother to read the posters: “They can bomb Vietnam to is Patchy FESTIVAL Full support was shown by the Liberals when the petition was Hell for all I care,” one was handed in. Saunders was greeted heard to say. J T was estimated that about 40% of students observed the boycott of lectures on Wednesday. Numbers of those attending lectures varied con­ OF ARTS siderably from Department to Department, without any clear pattern. STARTS HERE and behaviour of their position. There were no lectures in The note stressed that “On no DRAMA — JAZZ — FILMS — POETRY PLUS — T.V. Mining, Colour Chemistry, condition must access to build­ ART — EXHIBITIONS — FOLK BLUES — TEACH-IN Social Studies, Statistics, Botany, ings be prevented; self restraint ALIGNATION — OPERA — CONCERTS — BALLET and Zoology, while some must be exercised at all times, RAVE-UP Chemistry lectures had a 95% and that they should, on no attendance. account obstruct the pavement or enter into arguments with One sociology lecturer sent members of the public.” out a circular saying, “I do not Stewards were advised not to intend to lecture this morning, shout or argue, and obey the since I wish to make my protest police at all times. against the Government policy Of the other universities hold­ with respect to raising overseas ing a boycott, Birmingham students’ fees.” reported a support of 50% and LE Chris Blanckley, editor of Southampton one of 40%. The LEWD, estimated that about demonstrations at Hull were 75% of Engineers attended called off after it was discovered lectures, which seems to be that 1,000 people, who apparently PHONOGRAPHE about the same number as the did not attend the AGM on the Law faculty. The Parkinson matter, were found to be against WHERE THE ACTION IS Building lectures were, on the the boycott. But after a meeting whole, ‘very empty’, with 13 out in the afternoon, it was decided EVERY NIGHT OF THE W EEK of 60 attending a Maths lecture. to hold an impromptu march into the town. HOSTILITY SPLIT There was hostility towards the pickets who stood outside At Southampton, about five 16 MERRI0N CENTRE all the lecture buildings. Flour hundred people marched through bags were thrown at one out­ the town (of 3,500 in the Uni­ side the Parkinson, while hoses versity), and the boycott showed LEEDS were turned on another outside a definite split into those who the Engineering block. attended lectures and those who (TOP OF MOVING STAIRS) observed the boycott; some Stewards and pickets were Proud leader of the procession as the marchers leave lectures in the Engineering Student Membership 10/6 Personal Application Only the Union. given a printed sheet with Dept, were full, while those of instructions as to the purpose the Law faculty were empty. 2 UNION NEWS — Friday, 24th February, 1967 (( APATHETIC MOANERS DEAR MADAM, Following the fiasco at Tuesday’s meeting the Engineers but have previously found no in the Engineering Dept., addressed by real justification for it. UNION NEWS Mervyn Saunders and Jack Straw and It is now sadly evident, however, that there concerning a Boycott supporting overseas exists a large section in the Engineering students, we, the undersigned, feel compelled Society who are completely devoid of logical, WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF LEEDS UNIVERSITY UNION to express our extreme disgust at the infantile rational argument and whose only contribu­ and the bloody-minded behaviour of a large tion to discussion appears to be the throwing Telephone 39071 (Ext. 39) section of the Engineering Society. of projectiles. Such an intolerant display does, in our It is, of course, only from these people we Friday, February 24th, 1967 No. 323 opinion, deprive these Engineers of even the wish to dissociate ourselves, but since they fundamental right to express an opinion and appear to be the prevalent faction, we feel we have been forced to dissociate ourselves compelled to resign our membership of the from this faction by surrendering our Society. Engineering Society membership cards. J. N. ROBERTS (Civil Eng.) We have long been aware of the opinion C. J. RUTTER (Civil Eng.) held by many members of the Union towards AND FOUR OTHERS. LACK OF DEAR MADAM, I wish to express regret at the mismanage­ effectiveness, they would surely have fore­ ment of the overseas students’ fees “affair” seen that only bad publicity could come of by N.U.S. and the Union. their action, both for the cause involved and The principle behind the clamour for for themselves, and that the long-term result action is entirely justified, as everyone will could only be antagonism of the University. admit, but the practice involved seems absurd. I feel that the Union should have The call should have been for a “Day of approached the matter by asking the Uni­ IDEALISM Action and protest”, which would have struck versity to cancel Wednesday, 22nd, lectures, home the principles involved to every student etc., as they would in the event of their and to the public at large. Instead, we see being a .University Lecture. In this way, EDNESDAY’S “day of protest” was at once a failure and a headlines, and are called upon to “Strike”, harmony of principle and practice would success; a success in that the number of people willing to “Boycott”, etc., until even the V-C has to have ensued, leaving the student free of his W send a directive to University staff advising obligations, and able to take part, with the them to carry on their normal day. University, in an effective demonstration. make the gestures of boycotting lectures and marching was as high Had the Union been more interested in S. J. LIPMAN, M.S.R.C/ as could be realistically expected; a failure in that this still meant that f t JJ three-quarters of the University failed to take any action against such HOOLIGANISM a blatant case of discrimination by the Government. DBAR MADAM, There is a tendency among students—and, indeed, among the Your article “Panic Measure” in the special these ill-informed insular Dentals resorted issue on February 21st was badly reported. to objection of the proposed march on the population at large—to reject any emotional commitment to an ideal No doubt, the desire for sensationalism held lame grounds stated in the article. sway over good sense. Space does not permit me to outline or belief. Probably the vast majority of students in this University do The primary arguments, even after Mervyn examples which bear witness to the lack of Saunders’ talk, were in favour of the Govern­ awareness- which was manifest among Dentals disapprove of th eGovemment’s decision to raise the fees of overseas ment’s decision to raise the fees, but such at this meeting. No doubt, Mervyn Saunders was the incoherence and irrelevance of these was surprised at the sheer ignorance dis­ students; they may even vaguely approve of protest—so long as it comments that they were easily demolished played.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • WEAVING US TOGETHER Ready
    WEAVING US TOGETHER Ready leeds2023.co.uk [email protected] Ready for the challenge Twitter @Leeds_2023 Ready to take risks Facebook /2023Leeds Ready to connect Richard Moran Bill, Phoenix Theatre Dance Triple Instagram @leeds2023 We also have our challenges. Whilst people We’ll explore our heritage and ask honest, Whilst in the past Europe has been defined Q.1 have made room here to enjoy their own searching questions about our place in the by empires and nations we believe the future cultures, Leeds as a city has struggled to world and specifically in a new Europe. As well dialogue and connections will be made WHY DOES YOUR CITY WISH articulate our identity, and therefore have as the economic benefits, we think culture can by cities like ours. We think it is the Free TO TAKE PART IN THE COMPETITION confidence to shout about ourselves. There’s help weave us together as people. Movement of Ideas that can be at the heart of FOR THE TITLE OF EUROPEAN heartfelt pride in our civic, business and a new connected Europe and that Leeds has CAPITAL OF CULTURE? sporting achievements and yet we’ve rarely But the changes in the world in the last couple the scale, ambition and partnerships to test celebrated our cultural successes. of years have made us realise our bid can, and that theory with other European cities. must, be about even more. Jo Cox MP, in her The city has accomplished cultural institutions maiden speech to the UK Parliament said: Leeds is at a tipping point.
    [Show full text]
  • And Students Fight on Over 10 Per Cent Cut in Grant
    rrr 18th February 1994 TVDEN Conservative Peers force amendment to NUS reform bill Patten forced to back down \ ohn Patten, Secretary of and Further Education, last sign". the victory was not yet could enable the University to State for Education, has Thursday to discuss the Bill. 13y Helen C tossley complete. exert undue influence." been forced by fellow Following the meeting, NUS Even so he was sceptical Ruse also expressed concern .onservatives into an were informed that Clause 20 another blow to Patten. who has about the introduction of the over the unfeasibilityil of some of embarrassing U•turn over will he dropped and a new been at the centre of a number new Clause and believes it the potential requirements. He student union reform. But clause, aptly titled Clause 21. of political blunders over the simply marks a transfer of said: "One of the suggestions student leaders have warned will now be agreed in last two years. power from the Education calls for the annual review and a 'we're not safe yet'. consultation with the National Patten made student union Secretary to the University. He vote by all members on The rebellion. led by Union of Students and the reform a key part of his speech said: "In effect, the University affiliations to external Baroness Blatch, Minister of CVCP the Committee of at the Conservative Party will become the Government's organisations. but the Union State for Education in the Chairmen and Vice conference last year, but his watchdog." Rose complained anti its societies have hundreds House of Lords, has forced Chancellors).
    [Show full text]
  • The Bradfordian
    BradfordianThe Issue 352 | Autumn 2018 Dr Simon Hinchliffe ‘From the Headmaster …’ extract BGS has been awarded the accolade of ‘The Sunday Times Northern Independent School of the Year 2018’ To read the full article please turn to page 08 The Bradfordian School Notes Arts and Performance Communities, Trips Events and Sporting Achievements JUNIOR, SENIOR AND SENIOR AND SIXTH FORM Societies and Activities SENIOR AND SIXTH FORM Visiting Speakers SENIOR AND SIXTH FORM SIXTH FORM 58–65 SENIOR AND SIXTH FORM 82–87 SENIOR AND SIXTH FORM 100–105 Contents 06–33 68–79 90–97 A quartet of distinction Spanish culture in Barcelona A new vision for BGS sport ... From the Headmaster Theatre visits Outstanding A Level success Washington DC The Birth and Death of a School swim stars head to Solar System national championships Speech Day 2018 – The Bingley Christmas Our first Overseas WW1 Battlefields trip Headmaster’s Speech Exhibition University Fair BGS celebrates Hockney Pupil earns place with Making history birthday in style Yorkshire Carnegie From the Junior School Talent snapshot Best ever A* GCSE pass rate French study day Headmistress Students learn from literary BGS sibling success! ‘Les Mis’ sells out! Reach for the sky Creative translation workshop expert Staff Leavers Boys’ hockey Community exhibit for our Enriching lives University Degree Course Our Year 10 trip to Amsterdam Life in the freezer Head of Art BGS debating success Shipley star has national Admissions 2018 German trip to Cologne Tackling social media concerns taekwondo glory in
    [Show full text]
  • Sunni Muslim Religiosity in the UK Muslim Diaspora: Mosques in Leeds Compared
    Sunni Muslim Religiosity in the UK Muslim Diaspora: Mosques in Leeds compared Aydın Bayram Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Leeds The School of Philosophy, Religion and the History of Science January 2013 1 The candidate confirms that the work submitted is his/her own, except where work which has formed part of jointly-authored publications has been included. The contribution of the candidate and the other authors to this work has been explicitly indicated below. The candidate confirms that appropriate credit has been given within the thesis where reference has been made to the work of others. This copy has been supplied on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. The right of Aydın Bayram to be identified as Author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. © 2013 The University of Leeds and Aydın Bayram 2 Acknowledgements First of all, I would like to thank the Ministry of Education in Turkey for providing me with this opportunity to do postgraduate research abroad and for funding both tuition fees and life expenses during my stay in Britain. For reasons of anonymity, I refrain from mentioning the names of my informants. However, the friendly response of all the imams and fellow Muslims who hosted me in the selected mosques (Leeds Islamic Centre, Leeds Grand Mosque, Leeds Iqra Centre, and Leeds Makkah Masjid) needs to be acknowledged with thanks here.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Butted B
    Leeds FRIDAY, 22nd FEBRUARY, 1984 Laos UNIVERSITY .G .M Tuesday 26th February StudentINDEPENDENT LEEDS AREA STUDENT NEWSPAPER 1.00pm Riley Smith Hall The Boomtown Rats' visit change of words followed, the band were the most expen- to Leeds last week ended prompted by the guitarist who sive and lavish ever. They con- on a sour note when an accused Paul of deliberately sisted of a lavish meal during Eats steward clashed with hitting him. When Paul denied which several bottles of five Student this, the guitarist, head-butted star French Brandy and Malt a Rats guitarist in an un- him in the face leaving him Whisky were consumed. Bob fortunate incident after with a bloody, but not broken Geldof complained when the the concert. nose. food was 15 minutes late. This Chief Ents steward Jeremy Bob Geldof tried to inter- seems a little ironic in the light Priest told Leeds Student that vene diplomatically, claiming of his well publicised empathy Butted Paul was carrying some that the guitarist suffered from with the starving in Ethiopia. brooms down a corridor to severe back pain although he Ents would like to thank all clear up. He passed a group of didn't apologise for the inci- those who contributed so people waiting for autographs dent. generously to the Ethiopia col- and accidentally caught the The Rats certainly made lection which took place after guitarist in the back with the their presence felt in other the concert and raised £630. B Rat end of a broom. A heated ex- ways too. The perks given to Sarah Carroll Ai IDS SECURITY OUTLAWPE GAY SWITCHBOARD KEY FOLLOWING AIDS SCARE The 'Aids scare' has rampantly widespread as the have to undergo some pretty disease itself isn't, and medical bizarre experiences before it come to Leeds Uni- opinion is eager to put the re- could act as a carrier.
    [Show full text]
  • Cycling and Walking
    CYCLING AND Headingley Campus Cycling Map D E U N E good reasons to walk or cycle to university V A D O 5 O W WALKING MAP H Pay & C R Display U 1 For most short journeys a bicycle is quickest door-to-door. H Routes and facilities for students and staff C NORTH LODGE 2 Walking and cycling helps you to be punctual because you’re not 2014 / 2015 ENTRANCE affected by traffic levels. 3 Walking burns as many calories as jogging over the same distance. BikeFix Maintenance 4 Walking and cycling does not produce any additional pollution - the Workshop only fuel you’ll need is food! 5 Cycling is inexpensive and walking costs nothing at all! Useful Contacts and Links Travel and Transport www.leedsbeckett.ac.uk/transport LEEDS BECKETT [email protected] 0113 812 6019 Tennis Centre Carnegie Hall Cycling Carnegie Research Institute SOUTH LODGE UTravelActive Blue Hall ENTRANCE Green Hall Bike Hub (maintenance, advice and support) 0113 343 9179 UNIVERSITY Bike Hire (short and long term) Swimming Pool ST CH Campus Central ADS DRIVE BikeFix (maintenance, advice and support) 0113 812 9350 Tennis Centre Students Union Cycle Training (skills and maintenance) E V Carnegie Hall Caedmon Hall I R Events and activities throughout the year see D Carnegie Research InstitutePriestley Hall E F www.utravelactive.org.uk IF Blue Hall Leighton Hall L C T Green Hall Macaulay Hall A Staff Cycle to Work Scheme B Swimming Pool Bronte Hall Leeds Beckett University Cycle Network University buildings Campus Central James Graham Tennis Centre Students Union Design and
    [Show full text]
  • Report Author: Lee Arnell / Gareth Read Report of the Director of City Development Report to Executive Board Date: 24Th July, 20
    Report author: Lee Arnell / Gareth Read Report of the Director of City Development Report to Executive Board Date: 24th July, 2019 Subject: Design and Cost Report (Scheme Number: 33054/TVF/000): Development of new Film / TV Studio Are specific electoral wards affected? Yes No If yes, name(s) of ward(s): Beeston & Holbeck Has consultation been carried out? Yes No Are there implications for equality and diversity and cohesion and Yes No integration? Will the decision be open for call-in? Yes No Does the report contain confidential or exempt information? Yes No If relevant, access to information procedure rule number: 10.4(3) Appendix number: 2, 3 & 4 Summary 1. Main issues Channel 4’s decision to relocate its national headquarters to Leeds has provided a catalyst to the city’s growing Film / TV sector. Following the announcement there has been significant interest in Channel 4’s proposals and a renewed confidence in the sector from existing TV / Film companies, emerging businesses and others wishing to relocate or create new satellite offices in the city. The spark provided by Channel 4 has resulted in several new investments including post-production facilities, new training and skills initiatives and a growing spotlight on the Leeds creative economy. Providing a new studio is one of five transformational projects set out in the Leeds Inclusive Growth Strategy and fits with the aims of the Best Council Plan. Further to the update provided at November’s Executive Board, the Council is taking a proactive stance to help maximise our inclusive growth ambitions for the city linked to Channel 4’s decision.
    [Show full text]
  • Lawnswood Business Park, Leeds LS16 6QY
    Lawnswood Business Park, Leeds LS16 6QY Prestigious Freehold Multi Let Business Park Investment Richmond 1 House Mayesbrook House Peter Bennett House Victoria House Alpha House Caledonia House Alexandra House Gladstone House RING ROAD WEST PARK A6120 Lawnswood Business Park, Leeds LS16 6QY 2 Investment Summary • Modern, high quality multi-let business park in a popular north Leeds location. • Prominent position fronting the Leeds outer ring road (A6120) and located only 4 miles (7 km) from Leeds City Centre. • 8 detached office buildings totalling 147,355 sq ft in an attractive landscaped environment. • 34% of income secured to undoubted Government covenant. • 63% of income secured to tenants with a low risk Experian rating. Caledonia • 4 occupational transactions on the Park within the last year. House • Excellent car parking ratio of 1:252 sq ft. • Freehold. • Strong Asset Management opportunities. • Total income of £1,818,317 per annum. • Offers are invited in excess of £18,250,000 (Eighteen Million Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Pounds) subject to contract and exclusive of VAT for the freehold interest in this property. This reflects an attractive net initial yield of 9.41% after allowing for full purchaser’s costs of 5.8%. A purchase at this level represents a capital value of £124 per sq ft. 3 e t e v iv i Dr n n Location r eso u Iv D o l l e i M n A658 M a d O r e L Leeds is the major commercial and financial centre for Yorkshire and the k an t l l i o l L l f a e it e S y d p H s d e O Otley o o North East of England.
    [Show full text]
  • QUIZ KING's BEER CHEER Lost in Space
    NOV1:7,1!', Lost in space PAGE 14 Incorporating fillet/ magazine November 24, 1995 51 IiBLO LEL NOM ificAMIAM MR/1-ftel'i'7rrm-_A;:r `THEY TREATED ME APPALLINGLY' QUIZ KING'S BEER CHEER Uni doctors turn down meningitis victim's plea B' Amt.: kilos & ANNA MADDisoN a nurse - but again nor retemni to a doctor. A VICTIM of Viral Meningitis Lydia, studying Geography and Management told this week how her request Studies, said: "Although my temperature had gone down. I was still obviously very ill and had for treatment was ignored by developed a tog red rash down the side of my ntxk. "I was teen in a room with no privacy where university health officials. oilier people were having injections arid Lydia Rudman. a second year at iold that I had flu, ici go home- drink Ian drinks, anu Leeds University, was denied a home read 'Mills and floon'." Still feeling unwell. Lydia decided to go horric visit by the university Medical Practice where she immediately saw her local dockm. Oitf, because she was too ill to come to the after hospital tests was it discovered how serious hit herself. condition had been. phone and make the request "Atter finding this nut I W.L. very upset that I I...ydia's ordeal started after she began to vvitsn't seen hr a 4.1.cmor witcat I was so ill." '.rod suffer from overhearing. sickness and serious Lydia. 'Viral Meningitis has the slime symptoms as flu-like symptoms. She became feverish and Bacterial Meningitis, which can be fatal.
    [Show full text]
  • First Woman to Stand for 6 Years
    Friday Jan. 26th 1968 UNION NEWS No. 341 Price 3d. LEEDS SLAM MARTIN IN NUS SELL OUT NO LET-UP YET FOR GRANTS a stormy three hour emergency meeting of NUS on Wednesday, it was established, with reservations, that the NUS student grant campaign should go ahead as planned. But not before Geoffrey Martin, President of NUS, had asked students to accept the 50% cut in the student grant increase unconditionally, whilst seeking to iron out certain anomalies in the educational system. Jack Straw, Vice-President of NUS, called this “a most unwise statement” and the move “tactically unsound.” An NUS delegation will meet the Minister of Education on February 1st. The general feeling of the meeting was the anomalies should be eliminated and action taken on a broader front involving all sections of the community which were affected. Individual action would not change the Government’s policy but only serve to provoke public antipathy. Left to right: Phil Kelly, Seonaid Falconer, Nigel de Lee Mr. Wrigglesworth, a mem- interested actions oblivious to Victor MacColl, Chairman ber of NUS Executive, claimed | other minority groups. of Conservative Students, said that student grants were at the John Bryden, from Leeds that to retrieve public opinion, bottom of the list of those cuts University, was badly received, hardships would have to be which should be attacked. as he attempted to explain First woman to stand exposed and they would have He considered the postpone- that the action proposed ito “keepi the+ ui campaign* +u~ atu r a ment of the raising of the against the government, was school living age for two years precipitative and predictable: and campaign for justice, which to be of greater importance.
    [Show full text]
  • Race and Disorder: Addressing Social Disadvantages Through State Regeneration in a Multi-Ethnic Community in Leeds
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Northumbria Research Link Race and Disorder: Addressing Social Disadvantages through State Regeneration in a Multi-Ethnic Community in Leeds Oluwarotimi Osidipe A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Northumbria at Newcastle for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2011 Abstract This thesis critically examines governmental responses to physical and social disorder in inner-city neighbourhoods through urban regeneration policies. Through an exploration of historical, social and political narratives on urban areas, the thesis identifies that the concept of dangerous places and faces has been a dominant discourse and feature in Britain for the past 200 years. Using Chapeltown, Leeds as a case study, this thesis explores the urban regeneration interventions in this area. Chapeltown is selected because it is, historically, a community with a high population of minority ethnic people and immigrants. Thus, „race‟ and racism, and a critique of public policies as they affect UK Black and minority ethnic communities are the primary concerns of this thesis. It is argued that the tools of urban regeneration aimed at tackling physical and social disorder such as partnership, participation and community involvement/engagement are mere „rhetorical devices‟ that are out of sync with normative standards of citizenship and fairness. The thesis has adopted a case study research methodology. It argues that for social and physical disorder to be tackled, there is the need to consider how the concept of citizenship should be the central issue in urban regeneration policies.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 1 Chapeltown Community Facilities Review
    Appendix 1 Chapeltown Community Facilities Review Facility Address & Contact Services & users Comments from review August – Sept Ownership, Description of premises and Current capacity and Details 06 Management & letting costs. estimated level of use Funding Austin Burke 196 Chapeltown Road Multi-purpose centre providing Advertised mostly though word of mouth The Memorial Hall is Available for conferences, Centre is available on an hourly Memorial Hall Leeds LS7 4HZ a wide range of community via members of church and families. an independent arm of meetings and seminars. and daily basis Monday – services and facilities. Open to non-church goers and the Church of God of Able to offer use of facilities to Friday. 9 – 4.30pm Sonia Walker Available to all sections of the welcomes use from wider community. Prophecy groups of 25 plus and can Average estimated daily use per 0113 237 4287 community but used mainly by No alcohol policy. accommodate a maximum of week; members of the church. Suitable for weddings, christenings – dry 250. main hall, 3 times ones. Main Hall 250, £30.00 per training area, 4 times Will “customise“ the accommodation to hour suit needs of user. Training area 50, £23 per hour The Main hall is available every evening except Weds and Small room for up to 16 £15 Sundays when it is used by the per hour Church. Estimated use Saturday evenings, once per month Barbados 15 Reginald Row Various users from Currently being refurbished. Barbados Association 1 small meeting room Room available on an hourly Association Chapeltown Chapeltown community. Advertised through word of mouth 10/12 people and daily basis up to 9 am – Leeds LS7 3HP Open to wider community not only £10.00 per hour 10pm Barbados assoc.
    [Show full text]