BRING YOUR NEWS AND VIEWS TO THE POLY NEWSDESK Open Mon - Wed 1 - 2 p.m. (Exec Office) PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS: UNION SWINGS

TOindependent' candidates, RIG Sally Ryder and Ali- power with Ms Ryder. Tim Two 4 son Wright, have won the elections for President and Jones was unavailable for Deputy President of the University Union in 1983/4. comment at the time of Sally Ryder, who was the election for Deputy going to press. proposed by Ents. Sec. President by 1346 votes to Deborah Lyttleton. the Dave Goodman. was Mark Clutterbuck's 1132 Revolutionary Communist elected President in a bal- (the third candidate. John Party's candidate, was lot which produced a turn- Kilminster. got 105 votes). knocked out in the first out of 25.9%, slightly When interviewed after stage of the counting along higher than last year (2372 the results had been with Rupert Waterhouse. ballot papers were declared, Alison emphas- Peter Scott ( S. D.P. ) was ',RA roxerwR. Pk: Nick Marto returned). In a close-run ised the need to get people knocked out in the second finish in the fourth stage of of a similar political per- stage and Philip Webb in the counting, Sally over- sirasion elected to Union the third. STUDENT APPEALS took the Labour Club can- Council. She too would didate Tim Jones when she like to sec a change of ANDY CLOUGH gained 277 transferred scar siuden t. t lelena C on - against a \ls ormigham- claimed in votes from Philip Webb. PRESIDENT DEPUTY PRESIDIA 1 ingtunt.. is to appeal bringing her total to 1253 Leeds Crown Colin verdict. court that. hawing been raped First Stage: made last Friday, finding her and attacked on previous occa- against Tim Jones' 1096. A Wright: 1346 Quota T. Jones: 948 pilty of beim: in possession of sions, she felt she had a reason- M. Clutterbuck: 1132 Ms Ryder, a former S. Ryder: 57h - an offensive weapons at a CND able excuse for self-defence. Kilrninster: 1(15- headgirl of Rodene (the P. Webb: 41n J. demonstration last November. Despite Ms Coningham's exclusive girls public P. Scott: 253 Alter being arrested at the "not guilty" plea, a verdict of school) was surprised by R. Waterhouse: 127 demonstration for obstruction. "guilty" was returned by the U. Lyttleton: 49 the result, which she felt she was searched by Police and jury. Fourth Stage: found to be in possession of a In his summing up. the Judge. depended largely upon the S. Rvdct: 1253 * RESULTS * flick knife_ Recorder Beard, stated that he fact that people who don't T. kines: 1096 At last Friday's hearing, Ms had in mind "six months impris- normally vote in Union Coningham pleaded ''not onment -. He deferred passing elections had actually cast emphasis in the Union. guilty - to the charge of -posses- sentence lot six months. a vote in this one. Her away from politics, and is COFFEE sion of an offensive weapon. Lt. CY O'1tR1EN obvious connections with particularly concerned MATE without lawful Or reasonable the sporting world clearly that the Union's voting A promotion drive was helped her at the ballot procedures should he launched by the Universiti, box. Asked what she will clearly explained to tlnion Council last week in an TASC ATTACKED do when she becomes Pres- Freshers during the attempt to increase the sale in - tun. ident. Sally replied that she Freshers' Conference. Campaign Coffee from the Students of unit► and All on finding sort. Union Shop. Saints College hiot recently A TAM.' Student Union would like to run Exec. on Members of the ruling Campaign Coffee, which hcen subjected to acts oft spokesman said that the college less political grounds and Labour Club were clearly unlike some other brands has by members of the non- could not afford to employ, any she is anxious to find out not happy with the result. not been made with the blood of student population of Hors- more security staff at present. how the new management Mark Clutterbuck, whilst Brazilian Peasants. is now sel forth. He warned that it the trend As there is no pulsating night is going to affect the run- clearly disappointed that ling at a rate of only two packets towards violence continued. the a week. spot for local residents' enter- college could h1SC its MUSIC' and ning of the Union. he had lost, was neverthe- At this rate present stocks will tainment. the college- has dancing licence. and. far woise, Alison Wright. a close less relieved that he would last for another I months. become :I popular target for its bar licence. friend of Ms Ryder, won not have to spend a year in NIGEL ANDERSON post-pub hour revellers intent STEPHEN MARKEY PAGE TWO Poly In Chain Protest

Predictions of mass non-violent demonstrations were made by the anti-nuclear activist Kalhan Barath as the Campaign against the siting of Cruise missiles in Britain becomes the key political issue. "There's going to be mass civil disobedience.- she told LUU nuclear disarmament group, "We have to be willing to go to prison. More and more people are going to prison. They can't hold 10,000 or 20.000 demonstrators." Kalhan, a member of Women Opposed to the Nuclear Threat, spoke of the way the movement was organising itself to train women to cope with harassment and arrest in a non- violent way. Training involves role-playing, while peace demonstrators are taught how to calm police at a demonstra- tion. "If you can keep them talking 15 minutes you have gained 15 minutes, and you are in control" said Kalhan_ She added that members were formed into "affinity groups-, each con- taining a woman trained in legal issues who take note of details should an incident occur, which may lead to arrest. Effective mass protest was seen in Greenham Common last December when women demonstrated outside the gates of the US air force base. Kalhan saw Greenham Common as a chance for women to speak up, and to use their rights of protest. "It was our chance to get out there. All over the country more and more women are joining CND because of Greenham Common." •Above: The human PENNY JACKSON chain. Left: The protest Cheque.

Poly students provided University to links for a human chain symbolically joining the Department of Education Found Museum with the Defence Ministry Senate has been discussing the level. Many senate members feel in London. possible establishment of a Uni• that material of' historical Inter- The chain was the high-spot versity Museum. The museum est might be displayed more relevantly at department level. of a protest against the increases would be made up of material in defence spending under the already contained in depart- The possibility of arranging Too. Government ments and would replace indi- exhibitions in the University Gal- cr. 01;,,h1,,:ttl I r.,ni Poi!, vidual displays around ihe Uni- lery to display departmental col- were among the I , 1 (In present. versity. Financial support for lections has also been discussed. A cheque signed by all those the scheme may well be available At the moment this proposal present was passed along the from the Museum and Art Gal. looks like the most likely to be chain to draw attention to the Ivry Service for Yorkshire and accepted by the senate. extent of education cuts. Humberside. Some use might A catalogue of exhibition mat- The Leeds contingent was the also be made of University trust erial is to be collated in order to largest from any single source funds. assess the suitability of the outside London. despite the Despite all possible financial scheme. short notice organisers at the backing, plans for the University Poly were given — four days. Museum remain at discussion FERGUS WALSH The event attracted TV coverage, featuring speeches from NUS President. Neil Stewart, Alan James, national oritaniser of student CND and Water Workers Helen John from the Greenham Common peace movement. The protestors were told that Get OGM Support education spending had been left behind by a soaring defence Support for the water workers to add time onto the speeches. budget since the Tory Govern- strike? This motion dominated ment came to power. The original motion was even- Tuesday's OG M. Student inter- tually passed by a two-thirds TANYA KALINA est was sufficient to ensure only majority. FASHION the second quorate 0GM of this Another motion, to send a DESIGNER term. message of support to the Shef- Art student sought for The motion, to send a mes- field Peace Centre was also pas- sage of support to the local sed. The meeting ended with a small international LUU Candidates strike committee was opposed petition for the Centre and a col- contract, b) an amendment which prop- lection for the strikers. Once please ring osed to condemn the strike_ As again the motion on student Mike Rowland on Poster-Mad the debate grew heated, order apathy was not discussed. Leeds 651021 was called for and only restored Despite the unusual prolifera- after the Chairman threatened JULIE RICHMOND Lecture by KURT tion of Presidential election VONNEGUT plus the posters littering the University, it is claimed that the £40 film SLAUGHTER- expenses alloWed candidates HOUSE FIVE (9pm) this year arc no more than those Fresh Approach LEEDS Tickers £1 50 for film, .C1 60 allowed last year. for lecture [2 double This money can be divided as PLAYHOUSE FILM AT THE required between posters and For Campaigns Calverley Street PLAYHOUSE pamphlets — most of this year's Tonight at 11.15pm seem to have gone on the former. L.U.U. President Mar) Cassidy campaign a 24 - hour carnival, Until 12 March The only rules governing ily - Britosh Premiered THE MARRIAGE OF said a fresh approach is planned planned for later this month. post ing are that none should be for campaigns iin the remainder Rather than concentrating on TOM JONES MARIA BRAUN (15) put up until ten days before pol- An adaptation of Henry Field- Saturday at 11.15pM & of the academic year. one specific issue. the event is to ling is due to begin and they "In the past, sit-ins have be a general protest against ing's novel by John Morrison Sunday at 7.30pm should all have been taken down The bawdy arlyenturrst, Tr/ a THE DRAUGHTS- proved ineffectual for two main Tory education policy. Films, worna.cuuus 181h century country by a week after it has closed, reasons'', she told a meeting of workshops and music are plan- boy whty wenches tas way to SoCCe-55 MAN'S CONTRACT In the Chemistry Coffee. Bar. from rural England to Me cincadanr the Union's campaigns commit- ned as part of the package. aotera and limy, r.t early Geoag.ao Monday 28 Feb at 8pm time has stood still — a three tee. She said students tended to A rally in London is fixed for London An evening of Louis year old poster for General Sec- he dissuaded by the dour nature later in the term to protest in the SPRING SUBSCRIPTIONS Armstrong & Fats Waller retary was sighted there of this type of action. It tended planned 10 per cent cuts in Poly STILL AVAILABLE! Music with GEORGE CHIS- recently. OLM, KEITH SMITH. also to give the impression that finance. Students can see 5 plays lot ► For candidates' information. students were protesting against Other events yet to be time- 1'5.251! HEFTY JAZZ & SWEET -posting in Hyde Park SUBSTITUTE. the University, rather than tabled include a question time Monday 21 Feb 7.30pm illegal. Student Tickets f2 50if2 Government with Sir Keith Joseph. MARILYN HONIGMAN Typifying the new style of SIMON HATTENSTONE IT COULD BE YOUR TURN

a. NEXT 4 '" A twenty-four hour carnival beginning midday on the 23rd A mass picket took place outside the Hume House February has been planned by DHSS offices on Wednesday in protest against the Leeds University Union In the arrival of a Social Security 'Hit Squad' in Leeds.. Parkinson Court. This day has been chosen because it is NUS Workers at flume House will community. thus making the National Education Day. be at the picket lines every work of ordinary DHSS staff With the possibility of a Gen- lunchtime for six weeks until the more difficult. eral election later this year, Specialist Claims Control Unit It appears that Jean Seer. the the leaves the area. head of the six SCC investigators aim is to bring the issue of educa- Students should take note of tried to disuade the Unions tion to the attention of the these developments as they may From mounting the picket by public. There will be particular well he affected by them in the saying that most of their work emphasis on the real value of the future. would be away from the offices. grant, and numbers of student places available. The workers arc worried that Dave Foxton of the Leeds there will be harassment and Trades Council Unemployed The agenda is not yet final- undue distress caused to many Centre said "there is well ised, but there are some plans claimenis, especially to single documented evidence of strong under way. NUS President. Neil women with children. arm tactics being used by the Stewart, and National NUPE was shown confidential docu- SCC. But we have got to officer, Alistair Macrae will be ments of a summary of the preserve the anonymity of speaking. Workshops relating to evidence given to the Society of etaiments who are hying grants and loans and community Civil and Public Servants and the harassed as they are worried access to education have also Civil and Public Servants Assoc- about victimiration afterwards. been scheduled. iation. On individual cases were It is therekire very difficult to On a lighter note, a balloon harassment and anomalies in substantiate allegations made debate is to be staged between six procedure occurred. against the SC'C.'• University departments which The CPSA are hoping to Mr Garnett pointed out that have suffered cut-backs, the idea hinder the SCC investigations without the names of being that they argue to justify and publicise the visit to alert complainants there can he no their place at University. claimcnts about their rights by proof of intimidation and that Musical entertainment has staging a picket. Both the Civil the SCC' are instructed to follow been organised by Cultural Servants Unions are campaign- the letter of rule hook. Affairs Secretary Guy Ifollands. ing at national level to abolish Two bands, Goff Jackson and Mr Foxton argued against this • Pickets protest against snoopers outside Hume House the SCC. that there was a case pending the 111111S and Jon Taylor's Jar. It seems that staff at the North with a local solicitor and that Plc. by Nick Margetrs Roots will he playing, as well as t he Rub (, tub, Films are due to he Leeds DHSS offices objected to Section Secretary. David organised. their visit and so the Hayward had several cases to publicise the do. I Ilion mvestigators transfered to South pending with the Parliamentary Leeds Loses Loaned is arranging a sit-a; on Leeds. Ombudsman. the steps of the Parkinson Build- The DHSS Regional infor- Mr. Foxton further comp- ing. hoping to attract people mation officer. Mr Mike Garnett lained that more savings could inside. claimed that this was not the be made if they concentrated on 150 Jobs In Further and higher education reason for the change and was at the richer areas of Leeds. establishments all over the pains to emphasise that it was He praised students of the country will be participating in merely because oladministrative University for helping to leaflet similar activities, and the Uni- problems. He also said that the areas. "Help of students is realty White Paper versity Union has voiced its picket was not supported by the important in terms of advice One in six academic jobs in higher education will support for local colleges who are majority of staff at Hume I louse when people are interviewed:* disappear by 1985, when the Government program holding a twenty-four hour vigil in and that most members did not He claimed that the Social front of the City Hall. subscribe to the Union policy. Security regulations on of cuts finishes. This is according to the Government An office worker inside Hume cohabitation are against the spending plans published this week. NIGEL ANDERSON House however. claimed that European Convention on Over 150 jobs are expected to most of the workers did support Human Rights, and are also go at Leeds, as one of the least stink over his not heine allowed the Union's action, and that the against the E.E.C. regulations. affected of the Universities. to have his publicity printed out- SC(' sours relations with the DERMO QUIGLEV side of the Union Print Room. The posts will be phased out his concern over publicity how- by the dubious scheme of early ever, did not force him into BASIL STILL retirement. but there will he no appearing at any of the huatings. compulsory. redundancy. One presumes he had sufficient The overall I tiq reduction in faith in his election slogan, KNOCKING ON DOOR Felicitations, minions. After an expenditure will be felt most in "Watch out for Webbo". If only Last week saw two further developments in the Basil overlong absence, your avuncu- the Arts departments. expected the other candidates had Ci w a tidzo saga. lar informant Claude Warbeck to 'educe their intake by -100 demonstrated similar skill in On Sunday. Basil received a visit from immigration officials is hack with more scrapings students over the next coining aphorisms we might who politely suggested that he should not press his claim for from the cess-pit of studenthood. years. Intake in eneinee one have heard "Rah, rah! for British citizenship if he wanted to succeed in his hid to remain Well, well. It has been an courses is expected to increase. Ryder" or even "Vote I for the a student in this country. eventful week, has it not, with Hon", but somehow I doubt it. However, if Basil were to renounce his claim to British according to the Public wen - presidential elections and then On the subject of slogans. citizenship. he would automatically become an overseas stu- diture White Paper. like. Truly the eventus annualis. Mark Clunerbuck is reputed to dent and have to apply for a grant from his native country of The White Paper, claims Zounds! have toeed with the idea of Zimbabwe. If such an application were to prove successful. there will be alt Sr4 rise overall It would appear that callip- "E.T. for D.P.-. Pity he didn't there is a strong chance that he might he deported. in further and higher education py wan manifestation of the really. As it stands, "Clutter- On the positive side, a picket of Sheffield Education and in science. with emphasis on female form, the official buck and Jones- sr Rinds tike Department by Sheffield Workers Against Racism led to information and technology. Revolutionary Communist firm of scrap-merchants, Basil's grant her this term finally being released. Sheffield Paradoxically, it is the Tech- Party candidate. Deb Lyttie ton. I must confess to having been Education Authority may previously have been worried about nological Universities which are has something up her sleeve devasiannel). disappointed to possible Home Office repercussions against authorities giving facing the most vicious cuts. other than a crowbar and a see grants illegally. When questioned on the matter. Sheffield such as Aston and Salford. crumpled Kleenex. Ms l_e ttle- that such an exemplary Education Authority refused to comment. ton, 1 avow has been most cagey member of the genus Ilackus Bonnet's as John Erskine, rec- STEPHEN MARKET' EMMA BATIIA about the fact that she is, indeed, the Honourable ognisable by the permanent uls- ter in his mouth, bunks with the Deborah Claire Lxitteton. Co-op in Vicar Labe, thereby great-grand-daughter of the dens ing the Big Four his over- WIN A BOTTLE OF TOOTY FRUITY BOOTY first Viscount Chandos. Bad draft. luck on not getting the Presi- The question of whether fruit a slight ehane,. in I 'mon Bye- Now. ithataudine this, was') dency. Deh. but no doubt there CHAMPAGNE machines should he installed in laws as ilu: use could be it he whom 1 s:0y claudeetinelv arc other openings .. _ . in the the University Union building defined as I:ambling_ cashing a cheque in the Univer- SomewhatWhat removed from the was discussed at the Monday After lengthy debate on the sity Lition'Y branch of I loyd*•," meeting of the Union Council moral issues a recorded vote was R.C.P is another of this Week's SENSE hopeless hopcfMs for the unholy Treasurer Denise Blanks told called, and it was decided that 1hat's all the oftal to be the Council that a fruit fruittul though the machines halls of haekdom. 'onservalive shovelled this week, ph\ ileeed DEBATE elsh FRIDAY 25th FEB. machine at Sheffield Univer- might prove to be far the Union. candidate Phil Webb. Mr w noes. 1 our eornivan!, has (or Webbe to his tr iends. assum- ee the Debates noticeboard sity cashed in 12,I1(11) a year. She they would not be installed. underw belated rite ing at' course lie still has ant tvon i S for details. said that the introduction of Lure, similar machines would require NIGEL ANDERSON will recall caused something of a 11.1D: In Brief... In Brief... In Brief... In Brief... PiCimm!...this week In Brief... In Brief... In Brief... In Brief... In Brief... In Brief... In Brief... In Brief.., In Brief... In Brief... In Brief... In Brief... smells good SWAP-SHOP The fresh scent of smouldering incense in the Union Lxtension this week epitomised Leeds University Union Treasurer, Denise Blanks is proposing the character of the Leeds University Pakistan Society's exhibition which was set up the creation of Leeds' very own swap-shop within the Union to celebrate the club's Silver Jubilee. building. The Pakistani exhibition set Students will he able to bring records, books and clothes out to highlight the country's along to the Riley Smith Hall where they will he able to swap or physical beauty and culture; the sell their goods, along the lines of the very popular Record Fair Pakistani approach was to presently held in the Corn Exchange. emphasize the cultural rather The mammoth swaperama will take place in mid-March. than the political side of national Anyone interested in booking a table should see Denise Blanks life. An assortment of Pakistani To an apparently disinterested audience, members of Work- in L.U.U. Exec. as soon as possible. ornaments, clothes and food- ers Against Racism premiered their new documentary video stuffs were on show, as well as the titled 'We're Not Racist But...' ' in the Doubles Bar on Mon- inevitable, though discreet, col- day lunchtime. lection of holiday-type The video, produced by UGC New Boys brochures. W.A.R.. shows a view of racism from the working class point of The society's President, Sir Keith Joseph, Secretary of State for Education, has added %iew. The basic theme concerns Blockade three new names to the University Grants Committee. The new Iftikhar Awan, was keen to v. hat W.A.R. perceive to be an make clear the apolitical nature members are Professor John Cannon of Newcastle University, attempt by the 'ruling classes' to of the association, explaining Last Tuesday lunchtime traffic Mr. William Semple, Director of Education, Lothian Regional split the working class vote in that he hoped the week's events flow in the Ucadrow was stop- Council, and Sir Peter Baxendell CBE, of the Shell organisa- Britain amongst itself along would help introduce the stu- ped for fifteen minutes by tion. The appointments will last for five years. racial lines. Racist parties dents and community of Leeds women demonstrators for The Committee, founded in 1919, presently has 19 members attempting to attract the work- to Pakistan's natural culture. peace. who advise the Government on the financial needs of university ing class votes are thus rightly education and how best to meet them. Also, according to its Apart from the exhibition, seen as 'dodging the issues,' 80 women had been picketing terms of reference,. the Committee is involved with the collec- the week's activities included when they cite repatriation as a outside the Town Hall since tion of information about the university system, and assists in cultural discussions. films, solution to Britain's problems. 10.00 a.m., in support of the 44 schemes to develop the universities "to ensure that they are documentaries and an evening's All in all the video film runs for Cireenham women who were on fully adequate to national needs." It is ironic therefore that it is celebration of Urdu poetry. about 30 minutes. and is highly trial in Newbury court the same a C'omniittee which is responsible for recommending university watchable. It features excerpts day. At 1.30 p.m. they decided cuts, and that the Chairman of the Committee, Dr. Edward To mark the anniversary, the from the National Front Party to mount a blockade; 20 women society's central committee Parkes, will become the new vice-Chancellor at Leeds Univer- Political Broadcast of 1979, sat down in the middle of the sity next year. have launched a once termly interviews with several of Bri- road before they were dragged FREE magazine, a concise, tain West Indian population off by the police. A policeman JAYNE BOOTH humorous paper entitled The on police harassment, the views is reported to have threatened a Pakistan Connection; and are woman with arrest, saying: "Do Gee, and Nick 'Our Kid' Gar- of local East End trades union- yard conquer the Universe. All further hoping to mark the occa- ists, and footage of the recent you want us to arrest you in sion with the Pakistani Ambas- front of your children? We shall transmissions arc on Granada race riots, Winners T.V. on Sundays at 1.00 p.m., so sador to London in attendance. take your kids into care while The subsequent discussion, Get out your nice Union diaries you can watch them in bed. The we're processing you." With a healthy membership however, planned by W.A.R., and make a note of these Uni- dates are 27th February (vs. of around 80, the society looks did not go ahead due to student The demonstration continued versity Challenge broadcasts Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford), forward to its next 25 years. apathy (i.e. no-one turned up). peacefully until 3.00 p.m. when our very own Sue `the 6th March (vs. Girton, Cam- We're not racists but ... Boss' Leather. John 'Rapid bridge). and 13th March (vs. ROO JOHNSTON (;RAHAM JOHNSON IITCV O'BRIEN Fire' Flynn. Henry 1-lawknicith' Swansea).

ENTS HALL CITY SITE THE BIRTHDAY PARTY plus CROWN OF THORNS FRIDAY 25th FEBRUARY - £2 BILL NELSON RICHARD JOBSON YORKSHIRE ACTORS FRANK CHICKENS THURSDAY 3rd MARCH £2.50 PAGE FIVE UNDERMINED ... •45,Lt-"M RS I /ear levits NI intent. s EMar 4e°,i to the I Leine ;mended Ilse film end discussion by Consolidated Lamas da*. ;01illields al die ilel last week, we would like to &o ptk's%11.111 LIISIIIICANIAIC :rl the :when it the protestors, Do they 145jew)440witta EDITOR I11:11 Miner ii, Lleetricel and Mechanical :attt Engineers eik et sity students as well? All contributions should be made by the Monday lunchtime We have made the deeision sonic opportunities open for before publication. rightly or wrong.ty. le pursue Mining and Mineral Engineers. \* • C// vacation and permanent emp- Vacation and permanent jobs Dear Editor, loyment with this company. and are becoming very scarce, so May I point out that contrary others with South African con- these companies will probably- to popular belief I am still in nections. reduce the number of Univer- office, being one of only two Surely it is our decieion? With sities they visit. Obviously they non-sabbatical officer,: to last a full the tecession too, it happens will choose to visit those where term. I admit that I was rather a that South Africa is one of the they are welcomed. rather than late starter but you should know UNHEALTHY few places in the world still with those where they have to that I have not resigned_ reserve rooms in expensive Two officers also left office Dear Editor, versity Council and which has KISSY hetele, off camptes, and put up without resigning. Andy As you will appreciate I was not been changed, as far as I am with demonstrators however Graham was unable to continue intrested in the article be Miss aware, was £5.00 per annum for peaceful. after his lack of examination Butterworth on page 3 of last students in University accom- KISSY These demonstrators will not success and Mr. Tunde Saraki Friday's issue. particularly the modation. which would be a Dear Sir, stop these companies employing was deemed yea-ivied. mention of a compulsory regist- registration fee for the use of alt With reference to Friday's British students and graduates. 1 may not do too much work ration fee of £25.00. My initial facilities. of Student Health 'Grange Hill' (5,05 p,m. BBCI) These will only jeopardize the in Exec. but you ought to tell my reaction was that this was a mis- other than those funded by the we are most distressed at the employment prospects of Leeds vast public (all 48 of them) that I print but the figure was quoted N,H,S., which I do not feel is excessive punishment dealt out to students. am still in office. again later on the article. The realty made clear in Miss But- Claire & `Stewpot. by Mrs. MINING STUDENTS PETER WHITELY figure which was agreed by Uni- terworth's opening comments. McKluskey. Does necking in the The registration fee is obviously book cupboard warrant suspen- going to be a contentious issue sion? and over the next Few months We are not condoning their SPEAKING OF EGOS... one on which general student action. (illicit sex is clearly unac- opinion will he taken into Dear Sir, ceptable on school premises) account, and I feel that students I write in response to an article in last week's Leeds Student in which Suzanne Levy praised Martin but one must appreciate the should be made aware of the Gtancv for keeping his job for a year. She forgets, as unfortunately many other students do, that intensity of feeling, and the correct fee involved, Might I every Tuesday at I p.m. we have an OGM in the Riley Smith Hall the presiding officer being myself. problems that young people request that the error be cor- 1 too have the spurious honour of holding office for a twelve-month period and as my term in face during puberty. This type of rected in the next issue of Leeds office has not been a smooth or entirely popular one I was surprised Miss Levy did not remember. over-reaction is typical of the Student where it will be reason- I shall be my usual abrasive self on Tuesday next and hope to see many of the readers of this letter inflexible. uniformed, middle- ably prominent. aged. institutionalised attitudes there to bring democracy back to this Union. Yours sincerely prevalent in our teaching pro- I feel Miss Butterworth's arti- GRAHAM WALL fession! cle could be misinterpreted and OGM Speaker We hope on reading this Mrs. if you feel I can help by clarify- Dear Graham McKluskey will reconsider her ing the situation as far as I can The omission of your name on the article entitled "Executive's New Look" might have been a small rash judgement and act accord- then I would be happy to do so. ingly. oversight on our part, but it's not swpraing that we overlook someone who, in a year of officA 'Minot yet realised that the Editor is a woman. and addresses his letters "Deur Sir" I. C. FRASER ANGRY AVE. The Editor. University Medical Officer mgmenramma TA R I O.'SALTER ATIVES

eloper studs. of C:engin'. Khan. Tariq Ali came to speak at the University recently, in a Politics Department colloquium mod and talk about denim- Hc would reply " We're never vet done. (icnghiz is a he gave to a couple of hundred on the current state of British politics. The message not opposed to democracy. The byword for reaction and savag- people was "all the old assumptions are going to change." problem is that you're not ery, a view in need of correction. One assumption el hieb used to he made about Tariq sias his hostility to the isles of fighting for socialism through opposed to capitalism." Tanq wants to put- him in eon- the Labour Party. In 1969 he took part in a famous dehate with Nlicheal Toni and Erie Hefter of ihe rhere are predictions of br/, test. As a great leader of a I.mbour left. The apparent rout of the latter helped mark a period a hen all self-respecting revolutionary "mvia1ists million unemployed here in the monadic oriental people who in talk about a strategy for the I oh in the turned away from Labour. Yoe, Tarin is fighting to get in and e year 2000_ If that is so, what were to lose out in history. He part}. chance any remaining de mocsa- also point.{ to some comparisons Why the change? Tariq says it opened a door which "the ALTERNATIVE tic rights? He also thinks that in which Cienehie crones out flows from asking questions. Tones have kicked wide open.- STRATEGY the success of socialism in Bri- well, "The cult hero of British "Where arc we now? Where do Mc NI ly AS it exists now is not The mum problem is not to tain will require a test of schoolchildren is Richard the we want to go? What is the space to be transformed into an get a Labour Government. but strength with the old ruling class Lionlieart. The fellow was a war between these two things and instrument for the Miming of the re--entry of working class cal Britain, as even:Whelk: else. criminal." However he needs what bridges do you build?" The socialism, but there are people people into political life, "How He doesn't favour the way of some money to bring the project far Left all over Europe is in going into it whom it is impor- do you get to a situation where organising of a small revolutio- to fruition. decline, while the new forces in tant to work with. we have mass politics in Britain nary grouse Those like the the Labour party present a Some people talk of Thatch- and in the labour movement Socialist Workers Party who HOME milieu in which the same people e rism as being like creeping fasc- again?" A beginning is an alter- attack the Bennitc Left lie criti- Are the politics of Pakistan can by active and useful. The ism. and beings° dangerous that native strateg!, which is political ekes. -They should polemicize and the Indian sub-continent -Yes. I question is the demands that it is necessary to unite even with as well as economic. He prop- against its enemies and so help still important to him? should be fought for in it. Tories against it. He deprecates oses demands which will chal- to draw the Bennites towards think about them a lot." How- such views. recently voiced by lenge prevailing ideas. Some of their ideas.- Of his former com- ever since the 1977 military INTERNATIONAL leading members of the British these include an extensive prog- rades now in the !_about Parts coup he can no longer pas regu- lie sets all this in an interna- Communist Party. "British poli- ramme of nationalisations with he says he is "017100Sed 10 them lar visits home or he tempted by tional context of economic tics are very brittle." The democratic control by the work- becoming, like the Militant ... the idea of a permanent return. crisis_ Two indicators are the Labour leaders must rake ers, including the election of even with better politics. oihs i- When his book is published he level of unemployment in the responsibility for the ability of managers by the workforce. ously." Rather he draws sonic expects to be execrated there advanced countries and the Thatcher to survive. particularly which workers in Poland fought inspiration from the increasing further. for refusing on any grounds to looming threat of trade war for. These measures would take influence of the post-1900s Tariq came to public notice in between them. It's quite poss- mobilize opposition to the Falk- in the banks and insurance com- women's movement. Able "to a period when student politics ible that their unemployment, lands war. She took a big chance panies. Nuclear weapons should give us a tiny vision of what a were spectacularly different now at 30 million, could double but has been able to pose as a be renounced. Britain should future world might look like.- from today. What does he think again in the next five years. He defender of freedom although withdraw from NATO to join lie now favours "the open, of them now'? "It can't eel much sees no sign of a turnaround. her prime ally in Latin America the non-aligned movement and attractive style of organising" of worse. Unemployment casts a was "General Pinochet. well Thatcherism is not something we should link up with various Labour Briefing groups as a long shadow over the student of to fundamentally new but one rul- known democrat and lover national liberation mos ements. stepping stone to new forms of population.- It goes further. I ing class response to the depth liberties" in Chile, if Foot and Most controversially, he would mass politics. relates a conversation with his of the crisis. The last cycle of this Co. had acted differently a size- call for Proportional Represen- III year-old daughter who is still kind let to two world wars, two able opposition might have tation, the abolition of the THE FUTURE at primary school. She asked successful socialist revolutions, emerged. House of Lords and of the I asked Tariq after the discus- whether she should try to go fascism, and a shift of power monarchy, sion what he is doing with his university cventuafly.. Yes, she from Britain to the US. DISARMAMENT time while he waits 10 see if the should de if she could. Part of Labour's problem is REFORM AND LP NEC (Labour Party '-What's the point? There are LABOUR'S FACE that the only widely credible DEMOCRACY National Executive Committee) going to be no jobs afterwards might as And what of the role of the plank of their programme.. will let him into the party. Due anyway. are there? So I Labour Party? "The fundamen- unilateral nuclear disarmament. A left critic in the discussion to speaking invitations. espe- well stay and read at home. tal reason for a political de- is something they dare not can- attacked these last ideas as cially from Labour bodice he has Then it hit me how deep this moralization which undoubtedly vass support for because the irrelevant and reformist, What less free time than ever before. demoralization was.- However he leaves sympathe- exists in the working class majority of the parliamentary does he say? "The ruling class There are also a number of tic students with the \acne words movement today ... is the party is opposed to it. "1-his is hate Tony Beene because he hooks at different stages of as socialists c.crvo hcre. "You periods of Labour Government part of an increasing paralysis. occasionally asks the right ques- completion, including one can be depressed, you can be we have had. in particular the However Tariq believes that tions." These institutions which finished on Pakistan. His views Labour Government of 1974 to there will at some point be some he has also attacked are impor- on the. Labour Party will also be demoralized. but don't become 1979." This was the first one to response from the workers tant links in the British state. seen in book form soon. His pessimists." introduce monetarism. It movement to the crisis. Arid if Kinnock and Foot turn major long-term project is a PAUL HUBERT

PAGE SIX EXTERNAL AFFAIRS SECRETARY

CANDIDATE: LAUDAN NOOSHIN Proposer: Mark Clutterbuck Seconder: Paul Hill CANDIDATE: NIGEL PEPPER — I believe in peace and social justice. — I support the people of Latin America, and all Proposer: Martin Butcher places in the world where people are denied their Seconder: Roz Earp basic human rights. AS I AM NOT AFFILIATED TO ANY POLITICAL — I support C.N.D and the fight against the build up of PARTY, I CAN REPRESENT ALL STUDENTS. weapons of mass destruction. The money for which CAMPAIGNS MUST BE RUN EFFICIENTLY AND THE should be used for the creation of jobs and social NUS MUST BE MADE TO WORK FOR US AND NOT services. JUST SWALLOW OUR MONEY. PEACE MEANS PROGRESS FOR THESE REASONS .. VOTE NIGEL PEPPER HOUSE SECRETARY

CANDIDATE: MARK LINDSEY Proposer- John Jaynes Seconder: Phil Webb WANTED MARK LINDSEY FOR HOUSE SECRETARY CANDIDATE: MARTIN BUTCHER The same situation is developing within Leeds as is Proposer: Martin Glancy maturing nationally. Overwhelming apathy. Are we Seconder- Nigel Pepper to follow the NUS into the grave? FOR COMMITMENT AND EXPERIENCE FOR A For a better STUDENTS Union, vote for a club BETTER UNION licence, a wine bar and an attractive building. VOTE LABOUR VOTE BUTCHER 1 PLEASE VOTE MARK LINDSEY ... 1 LEEDS LEEDS UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNION POLLING FOR: elections HOUSE SECRETARY & EXTERNAL AFFAIRS SEC UNION elections MONDAY and TUESDAY 28th Feb & 1st March ELECTION FOR Union Foyer 10am - 7pm Monday and Tuesday SENATE Medical School 12noon - 2pm Monday UNIVERSITY COUNCIL Houldsworth School 1 2noon - 2pm Tuesday DISCIPLINARY TRIBUNAL BRING YOUR UNION CARD! CONSTITUTION REVIEW BODY USE YOUR VOTE! LWYANUS COUNCIL ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE UNIVERSITY BOOKSHOP DISCIPLINARY TRIBUNAL 21 BLENHEIM TERRACE APPEALS COMMITTEE (Next to Lloyds Bank) FIVE DEPARTMENTS ALL YOUR TEXTBOOKS PLUS A WIDE RANGE OF NOMINATIONS BACKGROUND READING. ANY BOOK NOT IN STOCK ORDERED IMMEDIATELY BY SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE - OPEN CLOSE OUR EXPERT STAFF ALWAYS AVAILABLE TO ADVISE YOU. 10am. Monday 10am. Monday OPEN - 8.30 to 5.30 WEEKDAYS; 8.30 to 12.30 SATURDAYS 21st February 28th February Tel: 4324'46 POLLING Monday & Tuesday c. usticks forbooks 21st & 22nd March 1

PAINE sevFN I WANT TO BE

ELECTED!You have to he very know- ELECTION TIME IS HERE AGAIN! PAUL ledgeable on a wide range of BROMLEY EXAMINES THE MACHINERY subjects if you want to survive OF THE ELECTIONS AND THE POSSIBLE the ordeal. This year candidates were asked questions on such SPANNERS THAT CAN SE THROWN IN subjects as CND. the abolition THE WORKS. of the present grants system, to PICS BY MIKE MANDELBAUNI OGM attendance, the women's minibus, terrorism, general elections and Ireland. CANDIDATES people for the University elec- Attendance at the hustings Dedication is undoubtedly a tions spend their money on both can range from five to thirty quality that most of the candi- large posters (average - 500) people at the Halls of Residence dates for President of the Union and small leaflets (average - with as many as 70 attending the possess. They all admitted that 2.0)O0) and try to cover as-large Union hustings. They can be they had to do most of the work an area as possible_ very important in securing votes For their election campaign by and some Halls (eg. Sadler. themselves. Of course, they `SIGNED' Bodington) have a reputation received help from other sources All publicity must he signed for begin merciless with the such as their proposer, secon- by the candidates or their agent. candidates. der, running partner, friends. One unfortunate candidate for Although all the candidates The candidates tend to rep- the University Deputy Presi- are eager to win as many votes resent a wide cross-section of dential election last year forgot as possible from the hustings, students and come from differ- and spent the entire weekend nevertheless the atmosphere ent backgrounds. This year the prior to voting putting his ini- amongst them can best be Presidential candidates are tials on 2.000 leaflets. Rather described as 'friendly rivalry'. studying such diverse subjects as ironically. they. bore the slogan Electrical and Electronic "Time is running out ..." CANVASSING Engineering, Economics, Poli- Many candidates would like It is obviously in the candi- ties, Law and Chinese. They are to arrange a spectacular public- dates own interests to become as drawn from first, second and ity stunt but the cost of printing widely known as possible before third years. their posters and leaflets cuts the election. Having a photo on The reasons for standing for deep into their allotted election publicity posters tends to get the post of President were expenses. one's face as well as name known. A witty slogan, such as "Vote uniform. Politics, he it left, right. After the election, candidates or not at all, was the unanimous are resposible for the removal of Des. for Pres.", can also help in answer. all their publicity. gaining popularity. A slogan, however awful it is, may If you believe that the Uni- HUSTINGS versity Union is entirely left- encourage people to read a man- The hustings give the electo- wing dominated then you need ifesto to discover the real person rate a chance to discover behind the election campaign. to think again. The records show • PETER SCOTT whether the candidates are that over the past 20 years, there (There is very little kissing of really up to the job, have been as many Presidents babies in the Union elections!) They take place during the It has been known in the past with right-wing or middle-of- - HOW IT WORKS Week prior to voting and are foreandtdates to stay up fear the '=vunktiunkaneitext=teent-741 -- --=•il the-road political beliefs as — - - --v:- - held at all the Halls of Resi- whole night before the fire day number of valid votes and the left-wing. The system Lit counting is the dence and the Union (ten in of voting. They plaster the Halls Single Transferable Vote number of places available) John Cregan. Deputy Presi- total). Most of the candidates of Residence and the main he/she is elected. Otherwise. dent of the Polytechnic Union, (S.T.V.) method. admitted to being nervous about routes into the University or candidates with the fewest votes pointed out an obvious differ- In essence. S.I.V. is a system the hustings and generally Polytechnic with publicity in a are eliminated at each succes- ence between University and of Proportional Representation agreed that the Union ones final effort to capture votes. sive stage and their second and Polytechnic elections. which allows the voter great would he the worst. Canvassing continues even on freedom of choice than other third preference votes etc. are Political groups at the Poly Each candidate is given three the days of voting. Although transfered to those of the are not present on the scale of systems. By marking the ballot minutes to try to persuade their candidates are not allowed to paper with the figures 1, 2, 3. remaining candidates until the University and therefore the audience to vote for them. canvass within the "vicinity of someone reaches 'quota' or has candidates who put themselves etc., to indrielte your preference Afterwards, general ques- the polling desk". they can dis- for candidates, then, if your first the most number of votes. forward for election may be tions can he addressed to the tribute as much publicity (urg- If this sounds complicated interested in the job and not choice candidate is defeated, candidates and each one must ing people to vote) as they like then spare a thought for the politics. your vote may count for your answer in turn. anywhere else. second choice candidate and so Returning Officers in the elec- on. tions!! PUBLICITY The rules for the S.T.V. sys- There is also a huge differ- It is therefore ill-advised to just mark the ballot paper with tem arc decided by an indepen- ence between the amount of WHERE ARE THEY NOW! dent body, The Electoral money candidates are allowed a ' I ' by your favourite candidate. Reform Society, not the Union closed for the University posts_ for, if he/she is defeated at the to spend on publicity in Univer- What advantages are there to and arc therefore totally unbiased. sity and Polytechnic elections_ If you have read all of this stage of counting. then you the position of President of the Also. there can be no interfer- At the University, candidates Union? Is it the means of being article and are absolutely sick of will have no further say what- soever in the election. ence in the elections by OGMs must not spend more than 64.0 propelled into a career of Union politics. then maybe you which makes the job of the Elec- were one of the 7.01)0 or so peo- After the first preference in total on their election cam- mega-stardom or merely a tions Committee_ whose deci- paign, whilst at the Polytechnic ple who did not vote in this votes are counted for each can- further step on the road to obliv- sions are final. so much easier. the amount is only £5. Most ion and anonymity? week's University elections. didate, then if one them reaches The last three Presidents of the Polytechnic were: Sean Morris - Now at Lincoln's Inn. Lorraine Wells - Still in Leeds. job unknown. Steve Myros - Has worked as a social worker. Whilst from the University: Seamus Gillen - working as a clerk for the Hand Revenue Chris Shenton - Last known working for the Liberal Parts Steve Auslebrook - Ras •ent time at the Inns of Court. tem working for a Merchant Banker in London. If none of these seem to have really 'made it', then give them lime. Past .Presidents of the University Union who have achieved great success include Jack Straw M.P. and Brian MacArthur, Founder Editor of the Times Higher Educational Supplement. IQ e Well. that's how the system works. If you think that you are up to it, then you still have a chance of being on next year's 3 ;,- 3 Polytechnic Executive Commit- PHillHUSTINOS. RILEY SMITH HALL, L TO R. MARK CLUT TERBUCK, JOHN KILMINSTER, DENISE • DEB LYTTELTON tee but all nominations have BLANKS. PE TER SCOTT, DEB LYTTELION, TIM JONES r

PAGE EIG1111 11, . 11) NCING

THE LONDON CONTEMPORARY DANCE THEATRE, ONE OF BRITAIN'S LEADING DANCE COMPANIES, VISITS LEEDS NEXT WEEK. KAREN BUTTERWORTH IN THE REPORTS. • ARTWORK BY ROSS WELFORD.

If you think that ballet is for lit- drudgery through dance in tle girls and old ladies, think 'Liquid Assets', a work inspired again. This coming Tues- by a recent interlude spent in day the London Contemporary Wall Street, New York. Dance Theatre are visiting the America's -master dance maker' Grand Theatre to exhibit their own Paul Taylor has created an exhilirating brand of theatrical dance. exuberant display of walking The L.C.D.T. combines theatre. and tumbling in a work entitled music, light, dance and costume 'Esplanade'. in an experimental, exploratory These and three more works way which makes it both differ- make up a repertoire which is ent and exciting. Remember both breathtaking and moving. Robert Cohan's 'Dances of Love The skill, discipline and graceful and Death' last year which con- agility of the dancers plus the trasted the tragic love stories of originality of the choreography Marilyn Monroe, Cathy and has led to countless accolades in Heathcliffe and the Sleeping recent years from both America Beauty. and Britain. Already Cohan, This year, the two program- L.C.D.T.'s Artistic Director is mes include 'Cell', one of being hailed as a leading practi- Cohan's earliest works which is cal, visionary artist and is being from strength to strength. Base- d Special Introductory Matinee a powerful expression of the compared to Dame Marie at The Place, off Euston Road, on February 23 at 2.00 p.m. emotions of six people impris- Rambert and Dame Ninette de London, much of the L C.D.T.'s Ticket prices: oned in their inability to cope Valois. success is due to the efforts Of • Stalls - £5 or f4 wet with one another. In contrast, The L.C.D.T. was originally Robert Cohan who has worked • D Circle - £6 or £5 Robert North's 'Troy Game', founded by Martina Graham in against the odds to create a • U Circle - £4 or £3 back by popular demand. is a America in 1954 when the dan- company which has become a • Balcom - £2.50 muscular display of macho-malc cers came to Britain to face part of our MI 114,11;t1 culture • t hper Stalls - £2.50 strength which includes spec- great hostility and Lad) tour Is eagerly awaited and Student prices: tacular aerodynamic acrobatics. However, by 1962, with the succeeds in attracting near- • Orchestra Stalls and Dress Dancer/Choreographer Torn capacity audiences. help of financial hacking, the Circle - £3. Jobe presents a comical view of company became a phenomenal Cohan has ensured that the office worker's daily success and since then has gone. creativity and vitality, combined with rigorous training, has made the L.C.D.T. superior to any other British ballet company. This is due to the enterprise, tal- ent, conviction and rapport of the dancers, and the individual artistic scope and depth of Cohan's direction. He encour- ages students to teach as well as to dance and his informal work- shop experiments mean that new work is continually being created and raised. If you want versatility. athle- ticism, aesthetics, and most of all. entertainment, a visit to the 1...c. D.T. will provide all of this. The programmes are as follows: Y Programme One Tuesday 22, Wednesday 23 February at 7.30 p.m. Esplanade, Chamber Dances, Second Turning, Liquid Assets. Programme Two Thursday 24, Friday 25, Satur- day 26 February at 7.30 p.m. The Dance Department, Cell. Troy Game.

LUILL LULL NAGE NINE VIEWPOINT * VIEWPOINT * VIEWPOINT * VIEWP INT * VIEWPOINT * VIEWPOINT * VIEWPOINT * RACIST RELATIONS

South Africa and Namibia are Britain. Otherwise, people denied the right to live where would have no doubts about they choose as a family unit what was right and what was (husbands arc forced to live wrong in South Africa. separately from their wives and children), the right to vote, to There would be no doubt that belong to the trade union they it is wrong to go and work in FOLLOWING choose, to strike, to have an South Africa at the expense of ANTI-APARTHEID education, health case, food and the black majority. or that a home. sportsmen should not go and WEEK, ELEN1 play there. Cricketers like Ian It is surprising that British l3otham who was offered practi- MAUNDER OF THE Governments which talk so cally whatever sum he wanted much about democracy, human by the South African govern- ANTI-APARTHEID rights and peace. have an ment, yet who still refused to abysmal record of constantly play there, would not be excep- SOCIETY LOOKS AT voting in support of South tions. THE CONTINUING Africa at the United Nations. We, the British people, must However, there are many REPRESSION OF decide whether we want our other examples of actions of sol- Government to do this in our idarity. Here in Leeds, a tre- BLACKS IN SOUTH name, or whether we wish our mendous gesture has been made country to be supporting justice by Leeds City Council in naming AFRICA. and humanity. the Mandela Gardens in Leeds after the imprisoned leader of The South African people led the African National Congress, by the African National Con- Nelson Mandela. Sheffield City gress, and the Namibian people Council has declared Sheffield led by S,W.A.P.O. are struggl- to be an apartheid-free zone. ing against apartheid and colo- These events have been nialism. They have asked for our reported in South Africa and The people who decide to work help and solidarity in their fight. many black South Africans have in South Africa or Namibia are In order to weaken the apar- written to Britain showing their either ignorant of the real, racist theid regime, they have asked us appreciation. situation and the call made to to ensure that it receives no the oppressed people in these more help from our Govern- The whole apartheid system countries that they should not ment, Le. that South Africa is has been condemned by the work there, or they know the boycotted and isolated interna- United Nations as a venue tionally. The United Nations against humanity. Almost forty realities of life in South Africa has agreed to this but a few years after the end of the last and Namibia. wanting to live a countries, Britain included, war we are still, with great publ- good life despite the suffering of have been constantly hindering icity, trying Nazi war criminals the majority of their popula- • Lilian Ngoyi former President of the Saudi African Women's the isolation of South Africa. for their crimes against human- Federation ity. Yet there is very little public- Old Attitudes ity given to the strategy of the It is unfortunate that old apartheid regime against the attitudes favouring racism and blackS of South Africa — a SOUTH AFRICA'S colonialism are still strong in strategy of genocide. Lions. They may have some mis- understanding of exactly how the racist Apartheid regime maintains power, and that after APARTHEID CRIME only two years in the country During 1982, South Africa they will have to take part in last few years have shown a tre- has appeared in the news many this. mendous upswing in this resis- times. Much coverage has been The films and talks last week tance and consequently in the showed the very high level of repression of the regime. expended on attempts to break the Sports boycott. for example resistance, on all fronts, by the One film shot at the funeral of the cricket and football tours in black South African and Nami- Dr. Neil Aggett, the white trade March and July. In fact both bian people to the Apartheid unionist killed in detention, were failures but during the first regime. At the same time. illus- showed crowds of people half of 1982 alone, more than trating the violent repressive marching under the flag of the .five million dollars were spent measures the government is National Liberation Movement,. by South Africa on inviting forced to carry out in order to the African National Congress. teams of golfers, cricketers and enforce both the white minority This has been an illegal organ- footballers to visit the country rule in South Africa and the isation for more than twenty and therefore boost Apartheid. military occupation of Namibia. years. yet the South African The terrorist activities of the The South African people have people. in open defiance to the South African government con- been resisting colonialisation government have decided to tinued unabated, even extend- for three hundred years and the repeal that law_ ing to Britain where the African National Congress offices in London were bombed. This was followed by the murder of Ruth First in Maputo, Mozambique. The undeclared war of South Africa against Angola, and the destabilisation of Mozambique continues yet is scarcely reported in the British press. Most recently South Africa's barbaric invasion of Lesotho and the murder of African National Congress (ANC) and South African Congress of Trade Unions tS, A .c,T, members. plus Lesotho citizens aroused the condemnation of the world. Rights Denied All this is carried out by the South African regime which sys- tematically represses its own citizens, denying them rights that we in Britain take for • Victim of the Police Shooting during the 1975 uprising granted. The black people of

PAGE TEN 4,NMEMo. A-paa-rtheid... Ova to you... Watch out for Webster...

wit, particularly in the power- GOLD AND FIRE - OVA hard to feel stuck at the back suspiciously close to the about the fear STEVE BIKO Dock Green Pub of the room, unable to see a sloganising mentioned ful Self Defence Little Girls, of violence women live with Riley Smith Hall One effect of sexism in the thing and with only your pint above. The song, every day. Ova's experimen- From the very beginning, Paa of lager for consolation. objected to sexual condition- music business has been the tation with unconventional 'C' Oshipi Quaye in Gold and Ova made it clear early on ing but was redeemed from polarization of women musi- tribal and jazz rhythms was Fire - Steve Biko built up a that they object to being any accusations of preaching cians. It is hardly surprising exhilarating, followed by a certain rapport with the audi- 'labelled' and mixed tribal by its humour and join-in that many women find little to tender love song in The Last ence. Mind you, being the rhythms, jazz, folk and blues chorus celebrating all the "lit- identify with in the little- Time I saw Carole. How good only man on stage in this 2 in their set. The first half of the tle girls who say NO!". girlish inanity of for example, to see women celebrating hour production, we were performance was full of skill- After the interval and sea- Bananarama, Clare Grogan or their lesbianism without fear either obliged to look at him ful tom-tom drumming and ted nearer the front, the the Belle Stars. Yet some of hostility. or turn away our heads and women musicians, under- vocal harmonies, although atmosphere was more con- gape stupidly at our neigh- standably eager to reject the some of the songs, such as genial. Polemic was com- PERI STANLEY bour. role of sex-object, seem all Nuclear Madness, seemed bined with friendliness and Gold and Fire - Steve Biko too eager to sacrifice sound was put on by the Ujamaa for ideological content. Arts Project in conjunction Songs which consist merely with the Anti-Apartheid of a series of political slogans, PREVIEW Movement, and represents however worthy, are gener- the culmination of a week of ally uninspiring musically. NO WEAPONS FOR displays, talks, meetings and Ova, a two woman band and MOURNING films. It commemorates the proudly feminist, struck a Ralph Thoresby Theatre Black Consciousness leader, happy medium. 22nd to 26th February whose death in police deten- Ova, playing a benefit for California 1944. The desert. A tion in 1977 was probably the the Leeds WAVAW Group. man sits in his office and most publicised of all deaths were supported by women pours himself a drink. Is he under the South African from all over Yorkshire. Brandon? Heston? Cagney? A Regime. Sadly, the Dock Green venue, breeze stirs the venetian Mr Quaye (or is it Mr Oshipi, a long, narrow room, did the blinds. Bars of shadow flicker or perhaps Mr Paa?) takes us band few favours. Much of across the room. Enter a through scenes of Steve Ova's live impact relies upon woman. Very black pill-box Biko's life, beginning with his an atmosphere of sisterhood hat, very chic. Distant music time as a medical student, as and good humour, which was Drums. Blackfoot Indians a revolutionary and finally as singing. a guest of the South African "I'm very glad you came," This is Impact Theatre's extraordinary style and century Italy, The White Devil police. Some scenes Mr Quaye said at the end of new show, No Weapons For innovative theatre language concerns the adulterous affair occasioned him to run bare- his performance,"because Mourning. Ideas hurtle from has earned them a growing between the Duke of chested around the stage, otherwise, I'd have to play to film noir to Raymond Chan- reputation in Britain and Brachiano and Vittoria which certainly seemed to empty chairs." This was quite dler to tectonic earth tremors Europe, and they are the first Corombona, each of whom is appeal to the female mem- typical of the man, who must at the edge of the desert. The British company to be invited trapped in a sterile marriage. bers of the audience, but left have needed considerable high technology, celluloid to perform at La Mamma After the slaying of the us males hoping the stage guts, stamina and aplomb to dream of Hollywood sliding E.T.C. in New York. unwanted spouses, the cou- towards the San Andreas ple are pursued by the manageress might come out pull the play off. However, CHARLOTTE KEATLEY from the wings and do a turn one could not help wishing fault becomes a metaphor for brother of the murdered wife as well (just out of solidarity). for something more powerful mankind's self-destruction. along a course which THE WHITE DEVIL One man by himself on to commemorate the life of Impact Theatre work involves a rigged trial, a By John Webster stage, playing every role in Steve Biko, something through startling images, poisoned portrait, and even a Riley Smith Hall, LUU, the production, cannot fail to altogether more forceful and eerie electronic music, sur- handful of ghosts. Humour, real sets tempered with 23rd to 26th February, passion, intrigue and death have comic implications, and aggressive, because the full 7.30 p m Mr Quaye was probably at his extent of the tragedy does not haunting lighting and words all feature in this entertaining best when humour was really come across. which resonate with poetry, Based on a true account of and full-blooded revenge involved. STEVE RICE violence and myth. Their love and murder in sixteenth drama. LONDON CONTEMPORARY DANCE RECORDS THEATRE 102 MERRION CENTRE LEEDS 152 81k1 TEL:(0532)455570

dr, THE GRAND THEATRE LEEDS

22.26 FEBRUARY at 7.30pm

Box Office: (0532) 459351/440971 THE GREATJUMBO RECORDS COMPETITION Including Credit Card Sales

Starting this week is the Jumbo Records Competition. a regular feature giving Seats: £2.50•£6.00 you the unique opportunity to win two top albums every week Schools Matinee: All Seats £1.50 Situated in the Merrion Centre, Jumbo's. well known vendors of vinyl vibes, Generous concessions available from Men at Work to the March Violets (and all those hard-to-gel for evening performances independent singles), have supplied a couple of albums that are guaranteed to get every student's stereo working overtime All you've got to do is look at the panel above where we've pictured part of the The Company returns to Yorkshire with two programmes of highly sleeves of the records to be won Tell us what they are, and they could be enjoyable dance theatre ranging from Paul Taylor's ESPLANADE, yourst Sinch, innit 7 'magical and must be seen' — The Guardian to Tom Jobe's LIQUID 0 K 0 K well give you a couple of clues. but only this week. mind. ASSETS, a funky and funny view of city life. Programmes also One of the pair is by a group who've played at the University this academic year include IAMBER DANCES/Cohan.T_HE DANCE DUARTMENT/ Artist and album title, please Davies. SECOND TURNING (Bannerman, CELL /Cohan and the The second album appeared in the charts last year, and is by an accomplished Irrepressible, ever•popular TROY GAME/North. singer songwriter who's been around since the 60's Entries to the Union office or the Poly newsdesk by Lunchtime, Tuesday 22 Feb please 'A ticket for the LCDT is an investment in some of the finest And don t forget Jumbo's sell tickers for most local gigs tool dancing available in this country' — Time Out, Nov '82. PAGE ELEVEN Beastly mess... Penman's pact... Och ay Opera...

Dar is a sort of hybrid bet- ween Cro-Magnon Man and a Beach Boy. He doesn't sing FILMS but he can talk to animals. Luckily he does this telepath- ically Who would take BEASTMASTER seriously a prehistoric barbar- ABC ian wild man with a Californ- Beastmaster is an excellent ian accent? example of contemporary While Dar runs around clad American conveyor-belt culture. only in bits of leather and a Films like this roll off the sword, he valiantly saves a Hollywood production line as ferret from a sticky end in easily and as painlessly as quicksand and thus begins Dallas wends it's oil greased his menagerie. way to your television screen Not content with two now Trashy and hackneyed, ever-faithful ferrets, Dar Beastmaster is a cinematic rapidly rescues a large black Macdonalds — both predict- tiger and also acquires an able and deeply unsatisfying. eagle. Two sensory nadirs. Beast- No All-American boy is master's main theme is complete though without a revenge. Yet again it's time to beautiful sidekick, and she espouse the good old Ameri- rapidly appears in the shape can virtues of rugged indi- of Kin, played by Tanya vidualism backdated for Roberts. True to stereotype Beastmaster to pre-history. she spends most of the film One man, sole survivor of his leaping around scantily clad massacred village, seeks ven- and looking pretty. geance on the perpetrators of Best of a bad bunch though, this dirty deed. is Seth, an intrepid warrior Strangely enough the kil- and good guy. John Amos lings were carried out by plays Seth and he does so crazed followers of the inhu- rather well. Admittedly he man and fanatical high priest only has about four square known as 'Maax'. Misread it inches of hair and a marked 1,1: Your Mark, slightly and one can't help but liking for promenading about wonder if therein lies a mes- dressed only in a few strips of THE DRAUGHTSMAN'S are high: £8 per sketch, two puzzling of all, who is the sage? Has Columbia Pictures studded leather and chain CONTRACT weeks board - and 12 sexual naked man who sneaks taken on the thankless task of mail, but he still does it better Bradford Playhouse favours from the mistress of around the grounds in body- alerting the world to the than the rest. This film being 'about' Art las the house. These favours paint pretending to be a omnipresent Red menace? I The rest of Beastmaster is a much as it's 'about' anything) seem to be either painful, statue? Is he the "spirit of the check frequently, but I still very poor man's 'Conan'. The is as artistically produced and eccentric or both, and take house"? Or is he just a very haven't found Diane Keaton meagre plot is notable only as beautiful as anything place in odd corners of the eccentric servant? under my bed. for its stale predictability. you're likely to see this year. house. The drawings are The Draughtsman's Con- Beastmaster's standard Apart from a few uninten- You could pick almost any made, but each of them tract— has a brilliant screen- issue hero is suitably mono- tionally funny scenes, it is still and frame it. The atmos- seems to contain a clue, and play — literate, witty, syllabically named Dar, mostly plain boring. phere of the film reminds me taken together seem to point metaphysical, packed with played somewhat lumpenly Not at all redeemed by an of a painting which ex-art towards - a murder? Or a conceits. It is a very English by Marc Singer. Considering excess of gratuitous violence student Greenaway must be seduction? Mr. Neville is film, rooted in the English cul- the limitations of the charac- some of Beastmaster borders acquainted with: Gains- compromised and in another tural tradition recalling Mar- ter (in the truly minimal sense on genuinely unpleasant borough's 'Mr and Mrs contract is forced to prostitute vell on gardens and noble of the word) this poor actor's viewing. While it has lots of Robert Andrews' which fea- himself for his own protec- houses and Pope on property. been lumbered with, there killings and sticky ends it's tures a young couple sitting in tion. At the beginning he is in The film has more than its fair never was much scope for got no style and very little their drawing room finery in control and holds Mrs. Her- share of tension and terror, any display of talent. substance. the midst of acres of fertile bert in submission (their first but the slow build up and A dab hand with a sword. ADAM LEBOR land which reaches to the sexual encounter makes her leisurely treatment might horizon; the implication violently sick) but soon Mr bore those who seek quick being that they own it all. Not Neville miscalculates and cinematic thrills. I loved it, but only does this recall a scene learns the folly of trying to must admit that it's probably of the film in which a very fine manipulate the closely-knit not for everyone. If you want couple have a picnic in a field upper-class society which is a film to give you all the ans- complete with servants and united against him. wers and leave you with that silver; it also echoes the cen- It would be very easy to comfortable feeling that all's tral theme of property, own- sum up the action in a few right with world, you won't ership and pride. sentences, but this would like the endless ambiguity of Janet Suzman (Mrs Her- miss the main feature of the The Draughtsman's Contract. bert) plays a woman whose film which is its ambiguity. But if you want a film that ter- last attempt to win back her How much complicity do Mrs rifies in an unexpected style uninterested husband is to Herbert and her daughter and leaves you three times as hire a draughtsman, Mr have in the final bloodbath? confused as you were to start Neville (played deliciously by Why does the optional 13th with — and if you like 'intel- Anthony Higgins) to make 12 sketch bring about Mr. lectualising' about films — drawings of different pros- Neville's doom? Mr Herbert is this is for you. pects of his manor and gar- murdered - we never find out dens. But Mr. Neville's prices for sure who did it. And most S. M. FEAY

THE MAGIC FLUTE tunately, Margaret Haggart Ryland Davies as Beimonte Scottish Opera was ill and therefore unable having difficulty in singing Grand Theatre to sing the part of the Queen. through a bad cold. Jonathan Miller's new con- Her replacement. Elaine It was unfortunate that a troversial production of The MacKillop, was unequal to better conductor could not be Magic Flute in which he the demands of the role. found for an excellent cast. As explores the Freudian impli- Belmonte's servant, Adrian The production is certainly Thompson gave an engaging cations of the story as a not the revelation that has performance. But the star of dream sequence makes for been suggested but nonethe- the evening was undoubtedly an interesting evening. less much of it works. A great Stafford Dean as Osmin. His Perhaps I was expecting deal of enjoyment awaits stunning bass can seldom too much but I saw no audiences at future perfor- have been heard to greater revelatory ideas in his Flute, fallen in love with the princess mances. effect and his impeccable act- nothing particularly Freudian, beta, quarrelled, but re- ing and comic timing brought and the attempt to place the SUE LEATHER nounced her for their out the character to the full. entire drama in a dream sim- friendship. Now, a priestess David Poutney's produc- OPERA ply did not work. arrives in their village to bless tion with designs by David That apart, I enjoyed the SERAGLIO the fishing boats and —yes-- Scottish Opera Fielding and Maria Bjornson production at face value and worked beautifully. The its the same girl' some of the designs by Philip Grand Theatre THE PEARL FISHERS Apart from the famous duet crumbling exterior of the for- Prowse were inspired. Unfor- Scottish Opera "in the depths of the temple" Mozart's tale of the capture by tress was split in the middle for Grand Theatre where Nadir and Zuninga a Turkish pasha of a Spanish the reverse to form the sumptu- Scottish Opera opened their swear friendship, the opera only served to heighten the lady and her English maid ous interior of the harem with first season in Leeds since has little to recommend it. gloom of both set and pro- and their subsequent release the minimum of fuss. 1978 with their unmemorable The cast was disappointing duction. by their respective lovers was A good cast, then, sup- Bizet opera. with only Jill Gomez as Leila In all, a strange choice for the third production on offer ported by an eminently work- An utterly incredible plot rising above the banality of the Scottish Opera to bring on by the Scottish Opera. able production with hinges on the friendship of the production. tour. It would have been bet- The performance got off to eyecatching designs was two Ceylonese pearl fisher- Minor roles and chorus ter had they left this tedious a bad start with Ian Robertson spoilt only by an insensitive men, Nadir and Zuninga work left much to be desired. production in Glasgow. conducting an excrutiatingly conductor. Years before they had both Lighting was minimal and SUE LEATHER slow overture followed by SUE LEATHER PAGE TWELVE Popalonganauntie... Stranglers: No choke... Gobbledeegook...

half-way through their set. The beautiful It Feels Like Winter Again was the out- standing song in a pretty strong set. It's still available FIAT LUX!MENDES PREY/ and well worth the price of JAB JAB two pints of Retchleys. Refectory & BBC North Fiat Lux played well and A strangely divided crowd handled the 'wit' of the Heavy with each band bringing Metal drongos in the crowd. along a fair amount of sup- Making masturbatory ges- port. Also along were the tures and saying something 'Hello Mums' who had come like "urgawuga ware urg" along for twenty-seconds of connotes a negative response, fame on the cathode tube. In making peace signs and short a real sociologists saying something like delight. ''urgawuga wara urg' A jolly announcer chappie connotes a positive response. I bounced onto stage. His man- see boys, its all in the wrist ipulative technique was sadly action lacking. I'm afraid he just Back to Fiat Lux, their style wasn't funny. Realising that reminded me of early Roxy we were not being filmed, I Music and I think minor suc- • Afemit.1 Irct. Pit Mar4 furled up my "Death To The cess beckons. Photography is year-olds living out a redun- empty stage. Someone, a boots: I thought he look Neo-Imperialist Exploiters Of getting radio airplay so watch dant cliche. I do not like Heavy music critic, one wonders, tremendous, gets my sartor- Gerbil Breeders In Outer out for them on TOTP. Metal. Right, Heavy Metal had tastefully chundered in a ial award for February, no Mongolia; Hello Mum" ban- Exit Fiat Lux, enter jolly fans now insult me. Mendes delta of vomit next to the cen- problem. JabJab are a good- ner. Jolly announcer chappie announcer chappie. More Prey fulfil everything their tral microphone. Puke or no time happy band to dance to, made several more bad jokes, bad jokes, more tee-shirts chosen genre requires of puke, the show must go on. not discuss over cups of and threw out some freebie and the next band, Mendes them. As my grannie used to More bad jokes, more free cheap coffee, in hushed tee-shirts. Having done all he Prey are a Heavy Metal band. I say "It's all right if you like tee-shirts and exhortations to revered tones. Honest music, could, exit announcer, enter do not like Heavy Metal. I that sort of thing." The Heavy act a berk when the camera and dance we all did. The first band. have never liked Heavy Metal. Metal fans in the audience is pointed at you. Jolly band finished with "Keep on Fiat Lux are a Wakefield I have never owned a copy of certainly like Mendes Prey. announcer chappie needn't Smiling" which says it all. based trio including Bill Nel- Paranoid. I cannot take any- Lots of air-guitars, lots of fly- have bothered. JabJab soon JabJab were the only band to son's brother. Their fans were one seriously who thinks ing hair, snow-storms of dan- had the whole audience danc- do an encore and were joined definitely with it', sporting playing a guitar gives them a druf and lots of "Urgawuga ing, or at least shuffling from by two-thirds of Fiat Lux, back-to-front haircuts and all big willy. I do not want to wit- wara urg" I thought Mendes one foot to another. JabJab there's lovely. that. I enjoyed them, in fact I ness something which main- Prey made a good commer- feature a steel-drum player The whole show is going thought they were great. tains that a women's place is cial break-time to go to the making their sound lighter out on BBC1 on March 28th The line-up is singer, sax- on her back. toilet, have a drink, write a and more calypso than and will be called "Bubbling ophonist, synth/percus- I do not enjoy seeing an best-seller and still get back straight reggae and their sax- under". Hummn. sounds sion/guitar player plus the individual succumb to a for the last song. Just like the ophonist filled in the sound as yummy. ubiquitous tape machine. Fiat brainless collective identity in telly really. well. The lead singer had a Lux weren't helped by the the name of "freedom". I do The jolly announcer chap- bone thing through his nose duff PA which only came on not enjoy seeing fourteen pie returned to a thankfully spangled shorts and silver EGON RONAY

STRANGLERS the Stranglers Empire with mental timing whilst Hugh Refectory - 27th Feb. cultural backdrops from the Cornwell proves he can sing The Stranglers arci a conti Avant garde, fetishing cot:, but is unable to move (posed nental blend of at least 57 dif- blackness and Good Taste legs akimbo Superman- ferent varieties of 'has- The first act confirms this style). Bassist plays outright beans': selected sounds from general strategy. Nick well defined sound (esp. in the 50's. romantic ballads, the Malham provides 40's post- Nice 'N' Sleazy) but has the morbid 'hip' 60's, early 70's war music hall entertainment. opposite problem: twisting American MOR and late 70's He's dashing and debonaire round like he's got one knee 'Spirit of Punk'. Somehow and overweight. He kicks up in a noose. they've survived into the 80's. his legs and smiles until his No More Heroes has Why? act disintegrates and he sits three-quarters of the audi- Mainly because of the vast down gasping: "Bust me ence leaping about, but the selling machine that operates bleedin' flys 'an' I". He troops prophets don't really care for around their self-imposed on with shirt flapping over the this contemptible mob; "The cult image. They've got the gaping hole, at his crutch. usual flock of sardines" markets pinned and know By now he's lost his aura Cornwell picks up his acoustic where to strike and how to and the novelty's worn off: and demonstrates the finer maintain the interest. it's difficult to tell the sparkle things in life like The Eagles Whatever the attraction Of of sequins from the gobs of and Fleetwood Mac and Gol- illusion's created myths of art saliva. den Brown precedes more and religion, nobody is led Trying to salvage self- pretentions of hippy nostal- anywhere except to the cash respect he spits back: "Fuck- gia as Bassist sings "She's desk. A choice of 'identikit ing apes. Children!" They gone and left me" Beatles- rebels' are on offer: reluctant want the Master Preachers to type lyrics and later their for- heroes. The men in black, deliver the first lesson in mal harmonising in Duchess. sensitive artistes and soul- 'Aural Sculpture': music cre- This is the point where they searching intellectuals ... but ated by pain of genius, "to fill realise the crowd really must at a price. the vacuum of their pathetic be a bunch of morons when Scepticism? The perfor- little lives" (sic). Cornwell says "Say 'please' if mance tonight supports the The epic religious imagery you want us to play" - and theory that The Stranglers has no visual equivalent and they do. might have made it by jump- the first verses from 'The The Stranglers go forth in ing on bandwagons, but now Gospel according to their Eurovan seeking they've hi-jacked one and Themeninblack' are blas- warmer climes abroad where taken it right across the conti- phemed by feedback. European Females run wild nent: because that's where 'Friar Tuck' Dave Greenfield and free on golden sands - the market is. Teenagers are puts his godly touch to the searching for the cultural better off and more grateful keyboards emitting staccato oasis where artists and intel- than the unemployed urban Germanic chords between lectuals can rest their weary 'gorillas' at home. The bouts of Genesis symphon- souls free from the ignorance Stranglers have grown out of ies, intricate 60's solos and of the unversed and the the 'style of '77' it's passe, oriental harmonics. Bassist unemployed (e.g. What did sordid and contradicts what JJ Burnet and drummer Jet you think of Nick Malham? - • Prrile Pir GuIsf..n ilalunin they're up to now: creating Black keep lead-beat regi- 'Shit, gizza job'). PRIDE tion sound of the early Across the Channel there's The Warehouse Motown records. the promise of Midsummer Pride is seven regulars of the At the Warehouse on by a pair of trumpeters who It was amusing to see Pride Dreams, of Tangos in Paris "Beat Route" club in London Thursday, it was in this last could add a little weight to an parading their 'Hard Times' and Paradise ... All Roads who, inspired by the regular area that they were let down, otherwise rather shallow chic especially as, with most Lead to Rome - and look what flow of excellent dance missing I felt. the stridency sound. of the band being vaguely happened to that empire. records from New York, that could have been pro- This being said, the group's Spanish in appearance, they JULIE BRANDON decided to form their own vided by a brass section. The music was decidedly more looked more like a bunch of band. Having already aim was that the drive would attractive than their philoso- extras from West Side Story Although the group's con- attracted media attention come from the three vocal- phy. The centre-piece of the than children of the reces- nections will do them no from concerts in the capital, ists, but unfortunately this set was a song garishly sion. this was made all the harm, ultimately it's their they are now venturing out didn't materialise. Although advocating pride as an more ridiculous by the sight music that they will be judged into the provinces. the lead vocalist Sade (pro- attitude which had rather dis- of Robert Elms, the standard by and for a group that is only Their music is a Fusion of nounced Sharday) is obvi- concerting echoes of "The bearer of this tawdry fashion in its infancy it shows prom- white funk (a la Pig Bag and ously very talented the other Kids from Fame" and their dancing cheek-to-cheek with ise. I await a debut single with Maximum Joy), salsa two singers aren't and the eponymous ode to self- Pride chanteuse Sade at the interest. rhythms and the big produc- group would be better served glorification. post-gig disco... JEREMY CROXALL PACE TIIIRTEEN Zappy'zulu... Orgasmabisa... Busy Lizzy... Breaking 'wind...

AMAZULU John Peel listeners might Leeds Polytechnic guess, is destined to be Cairo, no shit from the benefit if you Well ahead of today's can't get a giro in Cairo and so phoney, trend-seeking youth, on, hard times chic removed lurk Amazulu, a band so full of one step further. But Amazulu life and well-being that they differ from the self- cut through the daily strife consuming hedonist tribe in a without so much as a cynical vital respect: the message in whisper. It is refreshing to their music has honourable hear a band whose attitudes intentions. There is Brixton, meet a warm brand of music, War and Greenham Time, an such as that found in an adult, appropriate song under the female version of Musical circumstances and a healthy Youth and who extend an injection of political feeling unbiased hand of friendship which served to break up the to your MOR listener. relaxing smoothness and The idea of women in sometimes irritating cuteness reggae may not in itself be of the rest of the set. such a revolutionary innova- A further example of tion but, considering the Amazulu's cosmopolitan harsh disposition that Ras- nature was a trip to the wild tafarian imposes on the west on the wings of a 'Ghost female gender, it is a fair step Riders in the Sky' guitar riff, forward in a style of music Tonto, a cowboy song. Light largely predominated by the humour and reggae com- dogma and ideals of that very bined one final time in religion. Then again Amazulu Amazulu (Armagideon) Time are a multi-racial band dealing aided by toaster Papa T., with unilateral issues and the extolling the virtues of the possible success of a single band. How high you rate which, from its release date Amazulu on a musical scale is this month, seems quite likely for your own evaluation but I to find its way into the believe whichever way you national charts. The least they turn, their cheerful and warm have to fear is a break with the approach can be no bad tradition when confronted by thing. Only time will tell if the awesome destructive they can oust the 'Belle Stars' power of commercial suc- from their current women- cess. in-popmusic niche. The forthcoming single, as IAN LAWRENCE Pie Gerson Mahmiu THIN LIZZY were impressive. Holy War Queen's Hall and the slow, evocative The HAWK WIND The hypnotic rhythms moved their heads violently Sun Goes Down, as well as St. Georges Hall, Bradford began, while their lords from side to side, while a few Thin Lizzy are a band who the first encore (and current uttered their divine mes- were content to just sway have earned respect as well single) Cold Sweat showed The evening followed the sages. Meanwhile from gently as the rites continued. as success (the two don't that, ironically, on their final usual pattern of any such behind the great gods came The Overlords performed always go hand in hand), uni- tour, the band are back on ritual, the primitive rites laid many images to confuse and their part in the ceremony to que in being a hard rock/pop form after a flabby few years. down in years gone by were surprise those gathered and the full, fulfilling every wish outfit with a singles record to Phil Lynott was continually observed to the last letter. flashes of different coloured and desire of the devoted. match their reputation. They wise cracking ("This is for all The followers arrived wear- lights from all around, allow- Finally, however, the cere- reached artistic and commer- the Leeds United fans - it's cal- ing their traditional robes of ing only fleeting glimpses of mony was over. After tradi- and Scott cial peaks with Live and led Suicide) denim and leather, emb- the adored ones. tional disappearance and Dangerous, a double live set Gorham was incredibly lazoned with the names of Every alteration in the re-emergence of the great which is as definitive a hard hyperactive (spelt p-i-s-s-e-d) their leaders; while they rhythm was met by joyful ones the faithful were left rock album as its cover sug- as they revelled through the waited for the adored ones cries from the assembled fol- alone once more ... to dis- gests. Unfortunately, after its 24-carat hard rock class of they were amused by mortals lowers as each of them was perse and talk of the time release, the band suffered the Rosalie, Jailbreak, The Boys imitating their true gods. gradually taken over by the spent in the presence of the loss of Brian Robertson (now are Back in Town and Are You Eventually the long wait hypnotic power of their idols. Masters (of the Universe?). with Motorhead - credibility Ready. It was really a night for came to an end and the gods Each had his own way of And the unbelievers were left R.I.P.), Scott Gorham cut his nostalgia and not even the of old appeared through the expressing his inner emo- to try and understand the ecs- hair, Phil Lynott started cal- awful GBH of the Queen's Hall mists to present themselves tions caused by being so tasy among the devoted ling himself Phillip and a could dampen the atmos- to their people and the rites close to the Sacred. Some caused by such a ritual. series of uninspired albums phere (if you think home tap- commenced. imitated their heroes, others INSTITUTION BERKELEY followed. ing is killing music, you However, Lizzy are now should hear what this place OSIBISA back with a vengeance and can do to it!) Bradford University Leeds is second stop as they They finished with Still in Love with You, beautifully storm the country with Thun- Let me just get this straight. I haunting and probably the der and Lightning. I asked to review Osibisa. remember my last visit to the best of the night, Lynott's Why? mournful "and now that it's Queen's Hall in the Summer Because predictability is all over" silencing the crowds of '81 - streams of sodden, something reassuring. They Baby Drives me near-fainting zombies mak- after a hectic were, quite simply, as good Crazy, as thousands of hands intime ing an early exit. The place as I'd expected. was a microwave with music. reached for the Kleenex. It About fourteen years ago, This time it was sub-zero and was made all the sadder by somewhere in Accra, Teddy the faCt that we had enjoyed a support band, Mama Boy's, Osei picked up a tenor sax in ninety-minute celebration of did nothing to raise the temp- one hand and a bongo in the disco the best of British rock from a erature. If I told you the high- other; he blew, thumped and band with Liverpool-like light of their set was a heavy grinned simultaneously and dominance over the opposi- 66 MERRION ST., MERRION CENTRE. metal jig, you get the picture. presto ... he had an orgasm - tion, No fiddles for Lynott and while not forgetting to utter LEEDS 2. Lizzy 1 Co. This is their farewell tour, "Bi-sa", the Ghanian sexual OPEN TUESDAY TO SUNDAY 9pm - 2am Queen's Hall 0 so the classics were in abun- expletive. This moment of dance but the new songs MARTIN WILSON sublime understanding, AVAILABLE FOR fused with the theory "the bigger the better" led to the PRIVATE HIRE formation of Osibisa. (Half-price for students) Since then, they have built up their name on a reputation * YOUR 21st A GUARANTEED SUCCESS * of being excellent live. They SOCIETY PARTIES were. OR Half the band were club- JUST ANY CELEBRATION! bing anything that moved, wooden tribal sculptures of Half price admission for students, Tues - Sat anything that moved. before 10.30p.m. Machete your way through the undergrowth of Bradford HAPPY HOUR 9.30-10.30p.m. ("day 15, food running (LESS THAN PUB PRICES) short and you're in a sec- DRESS - SMART CASUAL luded clearing deep in the jungle. Forget the snow, pull FULLY LICENSED 9p.m. - 2a.m. off your clothes, jump into a Tel: 439166 (after 9pm) or 737401 (5p.m. - 9p.m.) grass skirt and wobble, man, wobble. • Pie. Caihrrine Murphy PETER MORGAN PAGE FOURTEEN • Sport • Sport • Sport • Sport • Sport • SINGLE SIXES MIXED LEEDS UNIVERSITY ALL QUIET ON THE BOWLING HARVEST Two weeks ago the Salford singles and the Manchester WEETWOOD FRONT sixes, took place. Five people Leeds 2 went down to the singles but Harvesters 1 only Aly Moreno managed to qualify, and he was unjustly From warm beds, sleepy- beaten in the next round. eyed bodies were dragged to The next day was the Man- make up numbers for the chester sixes. and the Univer- Poly mixed hockey team. sity sent down two teams. Both In pouring rain, Leeds got off to a fairly solid start, with the 'A' team being in arrived at Doncaster to take on a strong 'Harvester' side. contention for the lead. Captained by Chris McLee, Aly Moreno and Pete For- the Poly fought hard; con- syth won the doubles, Julie stant pressure paid off with a Keays from the 'B' team won deserved goal, superbly the Women's singles with a struck from the end of the cir- higher score than the men's cle by McLee. singles winner and the 'A' The second half saw a sub- team fives won after a magni- stitution by the Harvesters ficent 991 game. which proved a key tactical This meant that the A' rnove as an equaliser was team consisting of Aly. scored soon after. Again, Moreno, Pete Forsyth, la Leeds were urged on by their Sugarman, Mick Fisher, John captain and through an excel- • O.K. Ed. where are these rugby teams I'm supposed to photograph? Lyon and Jackie Howes won Pic: A disconcerted Sr.John Marsden. lent move, initiated by R. Sel- the Sixes championship, with kirk in his debut 1st team The scene which greeted our photographer is, he would no doubt concur, one of pure the Leeds 'B' team coming a game, R. Nubtall also making dereliction conveyed by the unrigged masts of the rugby posts. Such was the state of the very creditable fourth. his first team debut acrobati- game this weekend when the snow wrecked the whole of the Weetwood programme. JOHN LYON cally lunged at a ferocious Fortunately for some, their fixtures were away from home and here the Leeds teams met cross from Selkirk and slotted with notable success. Snow-Bowlin in the winning goal. DERMOT QUIGLEY Success Leeds Polytechnic vs. Leed V. ROBINSON University. T. CLARKE Universities and Colleges Tenpin Bowling Association MASTER OF DISASTER Quarter-final. Having met in last year's final GOOD NIGHT which was narrowly won by OWLS Over a period of time (like Christmas) we all suffer from Since this embarrassment the University it was unfor- too much of a good thing and the Granville column is no he has failed to recover his tunate that the Leeds teams LEEDS POLY' PARA OWLS exception. So Granville seems to think too. But for one dignity, or his shoe, and so were drawn together at the who is so thorough in unearthing the mysteries behind like Cinderella, he limped out quarter-final stage this year. As many of our members the game, he has left us heirs to the greatest mystery of of history and these sports The University having already know Dave How- all - his whereabouts. pages - a victim of fate and already beaten the erski, our instructor is mov- political short sightedness. Polytechnic twice this season ing to Swansea and will be It appears however, that he It is ironic in the extreme to in the round robin tourna- operating at Swansea Airport has entered the sort of sport DON QUIXOTE think that all this would not ment were clear favourites from the beginning of March. in which you ought not be have happened if he had not to win despite the absence of Dave has been included in the caught - politics. In a fortnight forgotten his glasses. The their captain. However, the training of our members for when Tatchell forgot his would have been astronomi- storm of rumours which have Poly' were at full strength for the past couple of years and satchel with twenty-five cal. swept the length of the coun- the first time this season and during that time has trained thousand posters in it, when Granville had drawn up try have covered up his had high hopes of pulling off over 250 Leeds Poly' students Heseltine fell for the women plans to revolutionise the tracks. So now someone else a win. for their first parachute des- of Greenham Common, when game. Just when he seemed will tramp the weary lushness It was a very close match cent. the SDP seeing the midfield destined to start a new era of the Weetwood omniturf in throughout and after the first In appreciation of the work blocked failed to make with his tactical ideal, he slip- search of the definitive word game the scores were level at that he has done for the club advances up the left wing, ped on the ample residue of on our national game. 2-2. The Poly then rallied and we are organising a farewell and Leeds United were an incontinent dog and found But perhaps this has took a 5-3 lead at the halfway party at the village hall near knocked out of the cup; Gran- himself very much in the thick always belonged to Antonio stage thanks in part to some the airfield. This will take the ville signed up with FIFA. It of things. Politics is like that. Costante: "He was a fictici- uncharacteristically poor form of a buffet, bar and was said to be a massive fee This impromptu liaison was ous character anyway and his bowling from the University. disco. Dave will be contribut- and the bribes he could have taken to be proof of his politi- disappearance could not At this stage the Poly' were ing a barrel of beer to get the made from being lenient to cal scheming - it was Norman have happened at a more in high spirits and the possi- party off to a good start. Any the 'butchers of Barcelona' Scott's new dog. opportune moment." bility that the University members wishing to go to might fail to reach the semi- this weekend can book a has shown a drastic slump in ton, after a fine break by final for the first time ever place by adding their names form. He trailed home in 22nd Damien Oldham. Simon loomed large. to the lists on the notice board PHOTO place a mere shadow of the Penny converted this to put However the four Univer- in B-block. athlete who once was league Leeds five up. Player-coach sity teams began the third Due to the weather condi- FINISH champion. Nevertheless, the Kevin Dockray then crashed game very well and by the tions last term many of our team finished third in the fix- over for two tries, one of half-way stage they had members who have been The University team travelled ture and are joint league which was converted by fought back sufficiently to trained have not yet had the to Harrogate on Wednesday champions with Manchester Penny. Mathew Stephenson make any result possible. In opportunity to jump. for the last Escafeld league University. added another to put Leeds the end a disastrous eighth Arrangements have already match of the season. It was Rosie Hill and Joy Williams well in front whilst Newcastle frame from the Poly' C' team been made with Lincoln Para- vital that Leeds performed ran well in the Ladies race replied with two unconverted proved to be the decisive fac- chute Centre (at no extra cost) well to hold on to their slen- over a longer than usual tries, to bring the half time tor in the whole match, allow- for them to take their first der lead in the team champ- course. Both have improved a score to 16-6. ing the University to secure descent. ionship. great deal since the first Newcastle opened well in victory in a game the Poly' Their staff are three highly Despite the fact that Dave Escafeld match of the season. the second half and scored a needed to win to go through. qualified instructors, one of converted try to put them The overall victory margin of Shepherd has been injured JEREMY SAYNOR whom, Dave Tylcoat, is a for two months, he gallantly back in the game. Stung by 10-6 to the University was on member of the British team. toed the line knowing that a this, the more experienced balance a fair reflection of the The equipment is of a high good run was important to his Leeds team came back performance. standard, and incorporates own individual hopes, and TRY strongly, handling and tackl- On the whole there were features such as automati- the hopes of the team. He ing with purpose, and Penny few outstanding perfor- cally activated reserve overcame his troubles to fin- AGAIN was able to force his way over mances showing that both canopies. ish 11th, and win the indi- for a try. Then Paul Clark teams rely on strength in RUGBY LEAGUE We look forward to jump- vidual title. raced thirty-five yards to pro- depth rather than a few indi- Leeds Univ. 27 ing there in the future. He was well backed up by duce the best try of the game, viduals. However, Mick Fisher Newcastle Poly. 11 Finally, we would like to Tim Whelan in 17th and Rob which Penny converted. 550, Nick Watts 512, and M. thank Dave Howerski and all Hudson in 19th, Both enjoyed Having suffered a heavy Ian Poynton Leeds interna- W. Lim 500, for the University, Paraski staff for their efforts the tough snow-covered defeat only three days before, tional hooker and Dave Lee and Harvey Zemmel of the and wish them every success course, and seemed to hove Leeds bounced back to over- turned in good performances Poly' turned in performances at Swansea and look forward recovered from recent hard come both the atrocious while Damien Oldham cap- worthy of note. to seeing them in the future_ races. The same may not be conditions and Newcastle in ped another fine game with a The University now move RAY VINCE, said of Phil Whitney. Despite a hard fought game at late try to seal what amounts on to Ilkeston and both clubs JOHN MAPLES, the fact that he has recorded Bodington. to only the second win of the wish them every success in PAUL BENSON, one of the fastest 1,500m Leeds began well and season for Leeds. the finals. Sport Para Club Committee. times in Britain this year, he scored a try through Ian Poyn- M. J. STEPHENSON CHRIS KELLY PAGE FIFTEEN Sport • Sport •Sport • Sport • Sport • Spor

TROPHY TASTES BEST BARKER BITES BACK NORTHERN U.A.U. NETBALL TOURNAMENT BPSA RUGBY LEAGUE Well, what can one say? An epoch making day for Leeds Poly Basketball stars in University Netball team - never before in recent history Leeds Poly 11 action on Saturday. have our girls had a trophy in their eager little hands - but Wolverhampton Poly 11 Pic. by Nick Margetts. after Saturday's magnificent performance a glistening trophy became theirs as they became U.A.U. champions. The worst performance of the Well they haven't actually Legs and Jayne proved yet season by Leeds saw them seen the trophy yet as it got again that their long standing reach a disappointing draw lost in the post from Newcas- partnership is so vital to this against a Wolverhampton tie! But soon it will adorn the team. Mad Maddocks and Poly side. On the ice- sports office if they can prise it super Scott certainly pro- hardened pitch an uninspired out of captain Kerr's grubby duced the goods and notched Leeds were always struggl- hands. up more than a few goals ing, What a day and what a per- between them much to the The only bright spots for formance; massacring Man- dismay of the opposing Leeds were the strong tack- chester, licking Liverpool, teams. ling of Rhodes in the centre lascerating Leicester and It must be said that the sec- and the exceptional pace of unfortunately having to beat and team were very unfortu- Barker on the wing who nate not to be runners up as their own second team. scored all three Leeds tries. The Leeds girls played bril- this largely untried team This result wins Leeds liantly to realise what some played superbly well Polytechnic a place in the would have thought as mere together, necomers Alice semi-final next week. vain hopes and wishful 'mines a Pint' Jenkinson and dreams. The heroines of the Julie 'miss versatile' Dabbs team, if one can choose from had an outstanding tourna- "LAST STOP such a superb side, were the ment as did Frances Fierily - omni present veterans of the they were a credit to their cap- RAPID FIRE POLY DUCKS!" defence. Deep-heat Dermy tain Golesworth and they and Killer Riley who valiantly were still speaking to the RUGBY UNION put behind them a broken firsts on the bus home. LEEDS POLY CANOE POLO The third match, against St. Leeds Univ. 3rds 10 ankle and a bloody thumb to So it was well worth taking Allans, was to be a dress Lancaster Univ. 'A' Team National League 0 terrorise (literally in the case that perilous journey to rehearsal of the knockout Division 1, at Gloucester. While Leeds was under snow of Killer) the opposition (how Liverpool and a very satisfac- next week at Crystal Palace, 12th February. last Wednesday. the sun tory day was had by all. where the two teams are shocking - Ed.). shone in Lancaster and the Newcomer Nancy Reid L A. KERR drawn together. However it The Poly had three matches last late stop of the year was proved to be the perfect (Yet another netball corres- was never to be a classic last to play to finish their first sea- on. Despite another late kick choice as wing defence, and pondent) league match. Leeds went son in Div. 1. In the first, ahead through a fine shot by off the 3rds again triumphed over a University side which the centre by Lawrence against Derby, the Poly team Lyndon Johnson. After half- is more than can be said for Greene, Eldred dribbling over clicked into gear after two time two defensive errors let the other two teams. LOST SANDAL for the score. Sandal replied a minutes and opened their in St. Allans twice (to lead to With the Leeds forwards RUGBY UNION few minutes later and would account with a goal by Shut- four goals? - Ed) to trail 1 -2. tleworth. All the resistance (Ohl - Ed.) 1:12 minutes left scrummaging solidly, the Leeds University 10 have scored another breaka- back line had plenty of oppor- 4 way try but for a tackle by that Derby had offered up to and Hargraves equalised for Sandal that point disappeared and tunity to get the ball to the On a dreary afternoon, there Allinson. Leeds took heed of Leeds to make it 2-2 (Gasp; the Poly ran out winners by hooray). St. Allan:, staged a wings. The Lancaster three- were few spectators to wit- this warning with Angus quarters perturbed by Dave Robertson having a try dis 6-0, which should have been a furious rally but the resulting ness an outstanding all round - Dipstick, were no match for allowed. lot higher considering that shot was superbly saved by team performance by Leeds. Simon Wingrove, the Leeds the penetrating runs of Paul Leeds dominated the sec- Wingrove. The pack performed well keeper, didn't have a shot to Clarke, who pierced their against the much heavier ond half; scrum-half Phil Bir- fragile defence numerous chall received a good ball from save during the whole match. At the end of their first sea- opposition, winning useful times. the pack with which to send son in Div. I, Leeds finished lineout balls. The second match was After foolishly trying to run the backs on a series of good 5th, a fine result considering In holding their own against Luton Tigers, who are out of defence, Lancaster runs, one such raid allowed how little time they've had scrums on atrocious under- unbeaten at any level in this conceded a five yard scrum Mike Ray to score under the together. foot conditions, the forwards country for five years. Leeds and a try looked inevitable. posts, Mark Ashcroft con- provided safe balls for the lost 5-0, but were applauded The Poly 'A' and 'B' teams The scrum-half Phil Birchal, verted. Under pressure backs to run with, the locks by Luton for the fight they put are now in the National Finals picked up and fed No. 8 Pete towards the end, spirited tack- Andy Clark and Dave White tip. Although the score seems at Crystal Palace on 18th and Mitchell who crashed over ling kept out a desperate doing stirling work. heavy, Leeds' defence fared 19th February. the posts. Jos Thomas con- Sandal. Leeds took the lead follow- better than most do against verted and Leeds were confi- ing a dispossessing tackle in GRAEME ALLINSON Luton. PETE MACE - Coach dent for an easy victory. However, they reckoned without the partisan referee. Madras (hot) Scrum after scrum resulted in Meat All penalties against Leeds - if it Meat Curry I •80p Vindaloo (Very hot) 15p wasn't "feeding" or not straight' Phal (Extremely hot) then the hooker was 'swinging' Indian Cookery Meat and Vegetable I .75p Bhuna (Spicy) or 'foot up' As Leeds were con- Meat and Dal I -70p delivered to your door Meat Channa 1.70p tinually denied possession in Lancaster's 25 yard area, Just Ring Leeds 785479 Salads Meat and Spinach 1.70p frustration turned to dissent Yoghurt Salad (Riata) 25p and further ground was con- Chicken Onion Salad (Piyaz) 25p ceded. Chicken Curry I .70p Cucumber and Undaunted Leeds launched Chicken and Vegetable I .65p Tomato Salad (Kakdri) 1'1) a blistering attack. The for- wards mauled a loose ball. Chicken and Dal I -65p Leeds ran the ball and with Chicken Channa I -65p Sundries full-back Lawrence CND Chicken and Spinach I .65p Samosas 25p Greene in the line an overlap Kebabs 25p was created for Graeme Vegetable Popadoms I 5p Allinson to score in the corner. Vegetable Curry I -60p So with the final score at Vegetable and Channa I •55p Preserves 10-0 and another victory in Vegetable and Dal I .55p Lime Pickle 201 the bag, it was on to Vegetable and Spinach I -55p Mixed Pickle 20p Morecambe and the beer and Dal Curry 1.50p Mango Chutney 20p the singing and Raj Indian Delivery Channa Massalla I .50p THE GREEN DUCK! Service If 1"1 MN I RSIII I NW. Sun-Thor 6pm- I 2pm Mince Fri-Sal fiptn- lam Mince Curry I •75p WOMEN Mince and Vegetable I -70p Mince and Dal 1 -70p STUDENTS Mince Channa 1-70p Rd? 101 R S thi.7) Mince and Spinach I -70p CJ USE THE Rice 25p RING 785479 Chappatis (each) 10p I MINIBUS 1 • • 111 1111 SERVICE PAGE SIXTEEN on Thursday. March 17th, start- club Black and White Disco. Party?'. Monday 21st at 1.00 1-1(-;F'j lr . ing at 7.30 p.m. Single tickets NORTH YORKS DISCO in Room 9.01 Social Studies AA-4 £7.50 from Committee members. Saturday 19th, Big Disco with Building. CHARLES MORRIS HALL North Yorks Disco. 8.30 p.m. to LABOUR CLUB WOMEN'S 1 std %.." -4 n Sub Zero with Disco, Tuesday 1.30 a.m. Bar and food 1.00 a.m. CAUCUS 22nd. Entrance 50p. Everyone 60p. Talk on feminism and socialism'. ssi -,c drheat Women's Centre 1.00 p.m. on Welcome, ENTS COMMITTEE MEETING Monday, 21st February. iesohf. •r SOCIAL POLICY SOC Tuesday 22nd, Ents Committee T Disco in Doubles Bar on Tuesday Meeting, 5.00 p.m. Reception AFTER ONE 22nd, Price 50p. 8.00 'til late. Room 13' Block. ALL Welcome Network 4's News and Arts 1.11(SL'IP ENGUSH SOCIETY (City site Poly'). Review programme on Mondays and Thursdays at 1.20 p.m. TVs in At the Warehouse on Wednes- SHAKE APPEAL the University Union. day 23rd. Members 40p, others Becket Park • local band night 50p. Tickets available in Union with 'Shake Appeal', late bar, SKI CLUB Ext. 1.00 p.m. every day. FREE. An outing to the Yorkshire Dales on Saturday. 19th February. HISTORY SOC BiG DISCO Leaving the Union Steps around Disco at Warehouse on Tuesday Wednesday 23rd, Big Disco with 9,00 a.m. Those wishing to come 22nd. Tickets from Union Ext. Black Diamond disco. Bar and please put their names on the and History Foyer. food, 12.30 a.m. 50p ticket. notice board. NIGERIAN SOC HI-TECH DISCO Funkatistic Disco in Refectory, Thursday 24th, Brunswick Ter- SENSE DEBATE Weekdays, Capone, 1.35. 5.10 Win a Bottle of Champagne. Fri- tonight, Friday 18th. Bar 'til 1.30 race, Hi-Tech disco. 9.00 p.m. to and 8.45. Terror Train, 3.20. 7.00. day 25th. See the Debates notice a.m. Members 50p others 80p. 12.00 midnight. From Thursday, Poltergeist, board for details. 12.25, 4.30 and 8.35. Night- £1.00 after 11.15 p.m. Raffle Draw CITY SITE SKI TRIP hawks, 6.35. with admission tickets. Friday 25th, City Site. The Birth- HYDE PARK (752045) Ski trip to the Tignes. Would all MEDICS AND DENTISTS AFC day Party and Crown of Thorns. Until Saturday, Sting in Brims- those who have paid their Valentines Disco, Saturday 19th tone and Treacle, 8.45 and The deposits please come up to t Town that Dreaded Sundown, at LGI Nurses Home. 8.00 'til Theatre midnight. Late Bar. Admission notice board next week as 7.10. final payments are now due. Late show Friday, 11 00 p.m Dus- £1.00,. WORKSHOP THEATRE There are still places available for tin Hoffman in Lenny and car- JAZZ FUNK SOUL SOC Misc. anyone who hasn't signed up Trojan Women, by Euripides, a Tartan Bar Disco, Monday 21st toons. new translation by Christos yet Late show Saturday, 11.00 p.m. and Dave Tyas and Pate Birkby's Nicopoulos. Tuesday 22nd to LONDON CONTEMPORARY FUNKY RADIO Al Pacino in Dog Day Afternoon 'Legends' nine piece band. Late Saturday 26th. February. Prog- DANCE On air every Sunday at 7.00 p. and cartoons. Bar, album raffle. Members 60p, ramme 80p. London Contemporary Dance at F.M. It's so funky, you have tit Sunday for 3 days only, The non-members £1.00. the Grand Theatre, Leeds, Stu- LUU THEATRE GROUP find the wavelength this week. Graduate. 8.40, Midnight Cow- BRAZILIAN CARNIVAL dent Reductions for tickets The White Devil, by John Webs- boy. 6.40. Disco 8.30 p.m. in Portuguese 22nd-26th from £6.00-£3.00. Tic- ter in Riley Smith Hall, February ARCH SOC Wednesday Special, Julie Chris- patio, 2nd floor Arts Building on kets available in the Union on the 23rd to 26th. starting at 7.30 p.m. Field Trip to Site Medieval York- tie in Far From the Madding Saturday 19th. Food and Drink. 18th and 21st February. Tickets 90p (70p for members). shire - Blythe Priory, Consib- Crowd, 7.00 p.m. Licenced Bar and Entstech Entry for National Student THE PROFUMOS rough Castle, Roche Abbey. Thursday for 3 days, The Dirty music. Tickets on door. Dozen and Inside Job, 6.30. Drama Festival. Tetley Bar on Sunday, 20th Feb- £2.00. Depart Parkinson Steps BODINGTON BALI. ruary. 9.00 a.m. Possibly a second GRAND THEATRE LOUNGE (751061) Friday, March 4th with Dave minibus going if enough num- (459351/440971) CHINESE SOC Until Wednesday, Tron, 5.40, Edmunds. Double Tickets £15.50 bers. Until Saturday, Spike Milligan Variety Show in Riley Smith Hall, 8.10. on sale lunchtime in Extension. From Thursday. Sylvestor Stal- and Friends, at 8.00 p m. Saturday, 19th February at 7.00 MUSIC SOC lone in First Blood, 5.40, 8.10. London Contemporary Dance, OXLEY HALL p.m. FREE Admission. ALL Wel- Windband, Great Hall, 5.00-6.00 February 22nd to 26th at 7.30 Not the Leap Year Disco, Satur- come. p.m. Monday, 21st February. Full TOWER (458229) p.m. day 26th. 8.00 p.m. 'til 1.00 a.m. attendance please Concert this Until Saturday, Tron, 5.20, 7.00. ENGUSH SOC Late Bar, 50p on the door. Readings from Poetry and Audi- Wednesday. COTTAGE ROAD (751606) J-SOC ence plus a reading by Dr. Bob LUU LABOUR CLUB This and next week, E.T., 1.30, Saturday, February 26th at Hillel Welch. Thursday, 24th February Wednesday 23rd, Guest 5.00, 7.40. Discos House at 10.30 p.m. All-night at 7.30 p.m. FREE Entry. Wine Speaker; Pat Wall, Prospective Friday late show, Confessions of Carnival celebrating Purim, available. Any students welcome Parliamentary candidate for a Window Cleaner, 10.45 DEVONSHIRE HAUL. including food, booze, films to bring along own poetry. Bradford North. Venue to be ODEON 1 (430031) Disco, Friday 25th. Double Rum games, entertainments. A boozy LEEDS UNITED SOC announced. Ghandi, 2.15, 7.00. 70p, Entrance 60p. Late Bar, breakfast will be served at 5.00 Free tour of Elland Road on LUU MUSIC SOCIETY ODEON 2 Cumberland Road, a.m Fancy Dress. Thursday, 24th February at 7.30 Informal Concert including Wind Until Thursday, Heat and Dust. ARCH SOC AIESIC SOCIETY p.m. Meet Parkinson Steps, 6.30 Band. Wednesday, 23rd Febru- 2 00, 5 10, 7.35 Party in Department Library, Fri- Cheese 'n' Wine 'do'. Tuesday, p.m. or at Directors Entrance, ary, 7.30 p.m. in Clothworkers ODEON 3 day 18th. Plenty of food and 21st February. Meet 7.15 p.m. 7.20 p.m. Members Only, max- Hall. Admission FREE. ALL Wel- Until Thursday, Bronx Warriors, drink. Entrance £1.50. From 8.00 Parkinson Steps, Leeds Univer- imum of 30 places. Sign list on 2.25, 5.40, 7.15. come. P.m. sity. All welcome. Society Notice Board. LUU EVENTS TOWER (458229) AGRIC SOC THEATRE CLUB POLITICS SOC Serious Drinking in Tarton Bar on From Sunday. Capone, 4 40, and Annual Dinner and Dance at the Friday 18th, Brunswick Terrace, Inaugural debate: 'Should Wednesday, 23rd February. 8.00 8.15. Terror Train. 2.40 and 6.26. Castle Grove Hotel, Headingley, 9.00 p.m. to 1.00 a.m. Theatre Socialists stay in the Labour p.m. 80p on the door.

Valentine message for Cathy So you wanna be a Hobbit huh. Campus Crusade for Morgan To the couple from Widnes - against the Nazis. ***** Feeley. please return the two green ***** Yes - I do keep Valentines Day ***** bath-robes and pay for the room - Classified I love C.C.E. going - dearest Fiona, Cath, June. Same to you only later. Dad. Hotel Metropole. ***** Carolyn, Jan- Miriam- the Dog. ***** ***** We're watching 'the space' STOMPERS MOBILE DISCO ***** Sprinkling cleaning - Phone Dale "Why is Andy Clough always LEEDS 620386 Harmless Little Man ... Karen would like to know who RW1. rabbiting on about Charles * * * * * ***** shy, admiring Kermit is, ***** Webb? Who has got a hole in the toe of ***** ***** PARKING PERMITS Jackie - student life is a jungle- her pink fishnet tights? (These mouse-stakes are Tiger. All because the lady loves... eh Parking permits for rest of 1983 ***** hobbit-forming!) ***** Colli? on sale in the Travel Bureau Who sent sexy Simon a Valen- ***** D DOLPHINS ***** NOM Price £6.50. tines message, was it Hotlips Steve - thank you for page 401, ***** Intrepid would like to thank all Dibley or Sexpot Sally??? love from an admirer. Morgan Feeley loves lentils. the candidates and especially ***** ***** ***** Steve for their co-operation. VALENTINE REPLIES Smile dammit Janet. Thanks for the memories Jeff All p*** *d females welcome. ***** ***** Oakwood '78, love Grimbo. A. Spencer RW8. Had a nice rest from the kids From the Ipswich branch of the ***** ***** Grandma Rizzo - we'll go out on't John Travolta Appreciation Soc- Cousin Fi Fi and Sluts at 28 The two Hawkinshaft level has raz and take my kids out this Katie who? iety thank you very much. Mayville Street. Thanks for Pan- been achieved, love Noss. w'end - Clyde XXX. ***** ***** cake Party and under the bed ***** ***** CLB's in BU's rule! 1 Thanks Bimsey! The spot wel. behind the Wardrobe, in the dark, Morgan Feeley has two nostrils Lo I - the Parrot commeth. ***** der. P.S. Has Pete really degern entertainment. Love Squig. ***** ***** How is my Roochy Valentine? erated? ***** LUUMC. Remember the Mintex Steve • Congratulations on your R.S.V P. * ** * * Dear Snugs. Arschlochl this weekend, Wednesday, 23rd graduation ceremony on Satur- ***** Who needs men anyway? Choco- ***** February, Ice-skating trip to Brad- day night. Teacher's pet now. eh? Bigfoot - belated valentine's, late buns fill me up any day! What do Australians, Babies and ford. - S.C. & The Afternoon Boys. Love you and your winnets and Thanks Y Y & M Corridors have in common? ***** ***** mozums. ***** • R.S.V.P. The roses were lovely, thanks, C. There is a sheep shagger called ***** 2ALUVU2JXXX ***** ***** Ford, who lives with Jon, Musky What, no red roses? Has Syph ***** Steve Clobber is Big Woolley. GRAN sweetie! and Gord, along with his chicks, been eradicated? What's a widget? Answer to 10 ***** ***** and silicon chips, and carpet ***** School View. Are forests of azure merely an BARRIER 10 burnt through to the boards Want a real pony? Try Nev's ***** illusion? SADLER 8 ***** room! ***** R.I.P. P -OSITIVELY PERFECT TRIANGLE ***** **** He who locks door no leave key on Kathy Cocks, the Pogo Patterson IN MEMORIUM OF LEEDS UNI- Gary: I forgive you, Valentine! ***** outsidel I Good one Mike! of the squash courts .. with love G VERSITY UNION - cut down in its Get in touch!! Well, Maggie, what are you ***** ***** prime 16th February, 1983. It ***** going to do about now? (O.K. does Pardise on Mars Bar Meet me in the 'Oak' tonight at never had a sporting chance. Jaffikins 'Kiss' Yours always Hobbits huh 8.00 p.m. Don't 'hang' around. ***** Chucklebucket. XX * * ** * ***** Nuts don't bite. Geordies do. Just ***** Peter After the darkroom you Greetings to all fur-lined hot wait, Nilsson freak! Hard on the outside but soft on should know Rosie. water bottles! ***** the inside - Karen is a piece of * * * * * ***** Nessa, you're gonna get nutted, cake. Tickets ti7r3r.a17e, apiWgs. SQUIDS M.B. - Where is my reply from the those are the fax. ***** ***** ***** top corridor? ***** Arid P.W. still loves L.B. Bimsey Whimsey loves Staff Blount's bum - more fallout than ***** Homo sapien - SGS ***** Nurse Dobson. Hiroshima! To? and cohort, rude bits and ***** Sally's got Nora Batty legs. ***** ***** love. Paging the front row lady with ***** Thankyou Anon? Love Bryan? Happy birthday, Mum! Love ***** the conspicuous mark on a bod- Valentines ***** Matt. Sheona U2 U2 U2... AAGH - ily protrusion. ***** Tony - have you broken Linda's **** * Wend ***** Valentines for Lyllyington Ladies seal? - Charles_ Ian forget) AA36 ***** Miranda - This is better than work out economically viable * * * * * ***** To the Devonshire young lady - crossroads. thanks especially to Lettuce Sen- Thankyou Dionysus whoever Open doors? Do Alison and Jon second dance on fourth request? ***** ders (P.C.). you are - Sandra. want the whole world to know? ***** Sorry no change

Predated le H.rnIlion Potts, 56 Weal Chtf Rigout. Lanc5 T.I Nome 107721 50533 1,141156511 try Leedi Student. 165 Wpodhosat 1.an. Leech, 152 3ED TO" lied. 105321 439011 R.groa,ad with the Palo Offic• an a ass•ipapst