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Results Had Been with Rupert Waterhouse

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Results Had Been with Rupert Waterhouse 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.
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