LEEr..Y.7) ',1!',1111F_FUSITY 1 .

CO SUPPORT THE C) West Area NUS W ce c u. 0 WEEK OF ACTION See Page 5 OPEN DA

The University Union executive has withdrawn its threat to shut down Union facilities for a day in a bid to make students more aware of what the proposed government cuts could mean to them. Originally the intention had been to close down all trading facilities in the Union next Tuesday, as part of the Area N.U.S. week of action. Although the "go-ahead" was given at last Monday's Executive meeting it was overturned on Wednesday because of worries that it would only generate ill feeling among students who didn't fully understand the implications of the proposed cuts. The closure of facilities which good. Union President Seamus dents." would leave the building noth- Gillen said: "In the event of When the idea of closing the ing more than a "shell" was the Union being closed. all ser- union for a day was mentioned seen as the only way to shock vices should he suspended. to University students some students into realising what Strictly speaking this includes said that it was not long effects the proposed cuts would the Women's Minibus. How- enuugh. Said one "It won't hurt have on University and Union ever, the risk of attack would anyone if the Union is closed facilities. still remain, and if anything for one day,because the main In December. the Union was were to happen. all hell would reason people use the Union told that it would have its break loose. during the day is for eating, per rnpita income reduced by Andy Kershaw was. emphatic drinking and :Tart A far better 6% for this year in cash terms, however: "In actions such as idea in bring home the which means a reduction in the this. you either close all or noth- effect of cuts would be to Union budget of over £37,000. ing. It is no good saying "All shut down the Union for much forcing several areas of expend- Union facilities will he closed longer, say a week. This would iture to be cut, for instance except " obviously prompt students to the Nursery Centre or the Mini- At Wednesday's meeting of take much more notice of what bus Service. the Union executive and Union is actually going on." The executive itself was by staff, it was made clear that Despite this "grass roots no means unanimous in calling if the cuts were implemented. support, there has been little for the close down. however. many could find themselves, consultation amongst Exec Elaine Goswell the General without a job. Members of staff members, let alone with the Secretary called it "bloody were worried that their jobs membership. Andy Kershaw silly" and Treasurer Andy were in danger, and there is a said that constitutionally there Kershaw was totally opposed to possibility of a token staff is no way that exec could the idea. "The only thing that strike to show their concern. lake such a decision as closing such action would achieve". However the loss of members the Union without consulting he said, "would be to make of staff last September auto- the Union Council and a OGM. students more cynical towards matically created a 5.7% staff Mr. Gillen has ex-pressed the members of the executive. and cut. hope that by delaying the clos- to jeopardise any future actions Mr Gillen feels that riLL ure, the publicity generated will planned to oppose the cuts." cuts should be fought "tooth make students more aware and Concern was expressed that and nail", especially those in give them a chance to air their the withdrawal of facilities Union income: "I'm not saying views before a decision is such as the Women's Mini- that the Union itself should be reached. bus Service and the Nursery privileged, but our job is to NICK TI'RNER would do more harm than protect the interests of the stu- NO NEED TO HASN'T THE WEATHER SACK ROB BEEN NICE?

Welfare Secretary Rob Fain survived the attempt 10 oust Min rt Burst pipes :n student accom- the last OGM of last term, but only just. modation has meant a damp After a heated debate in which Union Treasure And,. kershaw start to the terra for many. IIspoke out in favour of Mr. Farn, the motion of no conti,..lense was Five students in Woodsley defeated, and replaced by u reprimand. But the voting was,:lose - Mr. Road were among the hardest • Part-Time Studous Setreturv.. Steven ( (poke. Faro scraped through by only a narrow majority. hit - their house was completely The motion of no confidence was brought by MikeHorsnall and flooded when pipes burst in the Alison Sowery after Mr. Earn was accused of misusing the Women's freeze up, making them home- The post of Vice President for Part rime Student, at thL Minibus, pocketing travelling expenses to London for a trip that he less. Pottechnic has been thrown vacant by the discovery that the never made, failing to carry out his mandates and threatening other Others are without water Incumbent of the post. Steven Cooke. far from being parr members of the executive with violence. supplies, as local plumbers me was actuaft, rim a student. at all. The Polytechith. An amendment to the motion, which was in the end adopted by the work fiat out to repair leaks. 00M, noted Mr. Fern's commitment to the union and to the welfare Many privately let flats now Handbook, compiled Iasi year says "44 year old 'Cookie' is a of students, and said that while he deserved a reprimand for his need costly work on often part time student in some obscure course we can't esen unacceptable behaviour there was no need to'actually sack him. antiquated plumbing, and in member the name of Apparently the mem•r, The OGM was evenly split. but Mr. Farn won through and now Some Mies complete redecorat- outncd, and Mr Ci:Ptiketi union card was renti oc,:d ,ill, looks set to carry nut his duties as Welfare Secretary for the rest of his ion. de,troN ed hs the Union President Sean Morris. period of office. PENNY JACKSON. I Pag wo MIFF Area NUS CUTS WEEK OF Mink Saturday 23rd JAN DAYSCHOOL at Leeds University Union Find out what is being 'cut', how and why. What can we do about it? Registration 50p (free to school students and the unemployed) Wednesday 27th JAN "ROCK AGAINST THE CUTS" DISCO Leeds Polytechnic 8pm. LATE BAR! Admission 60p Friday 29th JAN DEBATE IN at 7.30pm with National Speakers Saturday 30th JA N REGIONAL DEMONSTRATION In Bradford (details to be announced) CUTS WEEK OF MIKA:* For further details, posters etc contact: i West Yorkshire Area NUS, 155 Woodhouse Lane, Leeds LS2 3ED Telephone (0532) 452312

Advertisement paid for by Leeds University Union. Page Three STUDENTS FACE POVERTY TRAP The Government's decision £1,898, with inflation cur- to keep parental contribu- rently running at 12 per cent. tions at their present level The N.U.S. have organised means that 250,000 students a campaign protesting about will face cuts of up to £4 per these proposals, culminating week. in a Week of Action beginning According to figures March 1st, The N.U.S. and the released by the N.U.S., 60 per British Youth Council will cent of students receiving lobby Parliament, and there mandatory awards will lose will also be major demonstra- between £1 and £4 per week. tions in London and Glasgow "The Government's prop- on March 5th. osals will plunge the majority Martin Blakey, Research of students into a state of and Welfare Officer, con- abject poverty" N.U.S. Presi- demned the grant increase as dent David Aaronovitch said. "peanuts". He said: N.U.S. leaders predict that "This is the third year run- the Government's decision ning that the student grant will have more serious effects has plum metted. There is no than just limiting the increase doubt that it will increase to four per cent. By freezing hardship. parental contributions and "There wilt probably be a not raising the £410 minimum quarter less money around in grant, they estimate that par- the student body in real ents will have to pay 15 per terms. Inflation for students is cent more in real terms, nearer the 18 per cent mark The grant is to rise from than 12 per cent. A 4 per cent £1,535 (outside London) to rise is peanuts." • filic' '/ HriA. /if" PRINI- NTEI? JIMV 7111R11 EL PIC: klni•i? 8411. £1,596 in 1982-83. In London JENNIFER SYKES the increase is from £1,825 to NEW LOUNGE FOR TOUGH FOR TEACHERS NETWORK 4 RENT STRIKE Last Tuesday saw the Nehaork 4 In years gone by Graduates face a doubly available by a fifth. All this DIES triumphant opening of the Robin Day, David Atten• This term's rent strike got tough battle for places at means that 15,000 applicants new Network 4 facilities in the borough and Sir Hugh Green off to an apathetic start this teacher training colleges this accross the country are likely Union extension, The BBC 1 have all put in an appearance week. autumn to be disappointed. lounge is to be given to The idea of giving the Welfare secretary for LUU Applications have near Colleges have been advised Network 4 every Tuesday and Network 4 a home of their own Rob Farn disclosed plans doubled Many finalists see by the Department of Thursday their regular news, was first mooted five years before Xmas to re-launch the the one year courses as an Education and Science to give magazine and feature ago, but it was riot until two strike - transforming last insurance against life on the priority to candidates programmes and a half years ago that the term's dismal failure into a dole following mainstream At an inauguration cere- lounge was specially wired up winner. Despite massive What's more, the Govern- subjects, particularly the mony that had all the to accommodate their publicity campaigning, last ment has slashed places sciences trimmings of a red ribbon and monitors term's effort put only £15,000 a bottle of champagne, BBC But then, in 1980, the BBC away from the University Last Thursday a 160 that as a result of these 'Look North' presenter John and ITV lounges were moved, accounts and into the union's selection juke-box (pic- changes people will Thirwell said that he was very and once again Network 4 strike fund - a tiny percentage tured below) was instal- move downstairs into impressed by what he had- were denied access on the total rent bill. the Union owned Tetley seen of Network 4. and that he It is hoped that in a quieter This month Rob was due to led in the Tetley bar to thought Leeds University was and more restful environment bar. revive the strike by linking it give the bar more very lucky to have such a good that the Union bars more into the campaign against atmosphere. At the Since it has been facility -When I was at people will be attracted to education spending cuts. Late same time the juke-box installed the juke-box Manchester we never had spend their lunch-hours last term a little under £10,000 in the M,J. has been has apparently hardly anything like this,- he said watching. The existing remained in the strike "I think they do extremely well monitors in the M.J and removed, and it is hoped ever stopped playing. account. with their resources Belton bars will remain where However, Rob said this It was noted that he was not they are week he was preoccupied the first celebrity to visit JAMES MATES. with the cuts campaign gen- erally. "We've had some prob- DOUG COWIE CENSURED lems", he said. "There has been quite a lot of opposition Douglas Cowie, the personal business. to another strike." Polytechnic Deputy President, Mr Cowie was in fact in the The autumn action was cal• had no defence when a motion chair for the meeting, which led in protest against rent of censure was brought meant that technically he rises averaging 11 per cent. against him at the Executive could not speak against the Even larger increases are meeting on Monday night motion_ However even when anticipated for the start of the The censure was moved Dave Farrow, the vice- new academic year. John Cregan, the Education President for administration, "I wanted to re-launch it", Secretary, after Mr Cowie offered to take the chair said Rob, "But there was no commandered the Poly temporarily. Mr. Cowie still support from other exec. Landrover to move house. decided not to speak in his members." Neither he, nor any other defence. The motion was The issue is due for debate at student has the right to use passes unopposed the Union's Annual Meeting next the Poly's transport for CHRIS JAECKER. Thursday. RAY CASTLE FAIDFAX Poly Ent5 Hall . FANCY CitycSitc. GLASSES THROWN 6OD LEEDS IN TETLEY DPE& In Costiime, BAR RUMPUS £1.00 PLAYHOUSE CI-RI ITY Police were called to eject With-out. Calverley Street. Tel: 442111 three youths from the LUU Book also at University Union Record Shop BALL Tetley bar on Monday night Until 13 February 23,,a January 1982 Torn Stoppard's first malor comedy FILM THEATRE after a beer glass was hurled Tonight at 11 15 p. m. Benolucci's against a wall. ENTER A FREE MAN LA COMMARE SECCAIAA Tempers flared after a 18 February 13 March Tomorrow at 11.15 p.m. group of customers began THE MATCHMAKER THE SEVENTH SEAL (X ) singing the German national Thornton Wilder's comedy of a night Ir, imar Bergman 1957 anthem, and one gave a Nazi out in 1880's New York Sunday at 7.30 p.m . salute. 18 March - 10 April LA CAGE AUX FOLLIES Union officers Chris Karle, DUET FOR ONE Andy Kershaw and Rob Farn, Tom Kepinski's Award Winnin (AA) g Play who were in the bar, asked 15 April - B May MUSIC. Friday 29 January 11.15 p m the group to stop. HAVING A BALL! As they approached them Alan Bleesdale's latest comedy set in COMPANY the glass was thrown from a vasectomy clinic Derek Bailey, Steve Lacy Ge0,913 John another part of the bar The 13 May - 5 June Lewis. Jamie Muir. Evan Parker, Zorn. Misha Mengalberg glass throwers then sub- A MIDSUMMER STuderlis (1.25 jected the officers to a torrent NIGHT'S DREAM Sunday '31 Jan 12-2.30 in the bar of abuse. William Shakespeare BOPTET - sop on door They were asked to leave and police were called to eject NEW POPULAR PRICES Sunday ., February 2 p.m. from 18 February Julian Babule's them after they refused to go. student concessions on weekdays CHRIS LUMB/MARILYN Poo, city only Cr' dfIll f. li JAZZ AFRIKA frIcKET5 FROM SITE ifiFo PolNlj HONIGMAN

Page Four

For all your POSTERS... LEAFLETS... BOOKLETS...

•3^ LETTERS Leeds Alternative Publications Ltd. Editor s, to the Woodhouse Ione Leads 9utisric 59, Cookridge St. 156 kjeocilvatea-La EDITOR Leeds 2. 1..a445 All contributions must be received NV/ by the Sunday before publication. Printing

O.G.M. APPEAL SNA Service C.a.?" Sir,- of a movement of the greatest also: Typesetting, artwork and electrostencils We would like to inform your possible breadth and unity LEEDS Ring for a free readers that on the agenda in Britain. and designed to call OTHER at very competitive rates. of the OGM on Tuesday a halt to US political and PAPER estimate NOW! or call in to see us at: January 26 there will be a mot- economic and military egress- weekly — 59, Cookridge Street, Leeds 2 ion covering a range of issues ion against the people of Latin tel: 4400691440060 concerning Central America America. and to bring pressure and the Caribbean. to bear on the government. The motion deals with three political parties. MPs. trade THOUSANDS OF BOOKS AT particular issues: with the cold unions and every kind of war myth, the oppression of the social organisation. for these BARGAIN PRICES people and the educational res- groups to denounce the aggres- BOOK SALE NOW ON AT trictions in El Salvador. sive policies of the US and Central America and the support the right of self Caribbean arc made into a new determination of the people. cold war conflict area and is as We hardly need say anything such depicted in our press. about the oppression of the c ustickis tivz books This is however a myth, people in El Salvador. reports a myth v--hich serves US on the atrocities of the regime imperialist interests because can be found in Amnesty HEADROW BOOKSHOP 64 The Headrow this justifies their actions there International reports and even and denies the Central Ameri• in our daily newspapers. ARCHWAY BOOKSHOP 12 Great George St. can and Caribbean countries Nobody can ignore a daily the right to change according average of 30 to 40 mutilated STUDENTS STATIONERS 172/4 Woodhouse to their needs and desires. bodies in the streets of San Lane The cold war myth does Salvador. moreover ignore the conflicting The Salvadorean govt ex- vador, of Ramon Valladaras ion, namely journalists, church- closed. interests which already existed plains them away with stories the administrator of the comm- people. teachers and academ- University education has between the US and this area of extremist and anti-military ission for human rights, and ies. been particularly hard hit. long before the Bolshevik rev- ambushes, but Amnesty Inter- of Maria Magdalena Henri The Catholic Legal Aid In June 1980 the army olution was born. national claims there is no -quez, the commissions spokes office documented over 160 carried out a military occ- To make people aware of the evidence that such groups -person and of Archbishop assassinations of teachers from upation of the National Univer- misconceptions imposed on us exist, and holds the govt Oscar Romero? January 1980 to March 1981, sity, during which 22 students by the mass media, but also accountable, The appalling number of and schools are being raided were killed. It is very important to create a solidarity front with Does not the explanation dead are nearly all unarmed and even bombed by security to get this motion through this area, the Non-intervention of the Salvadorean govt fail to civilians, suspected of sympath• forces. the OGM. front was launched on October make sense of the assassin ies with the guerillas. As a result of this persec- Yours. 30 1981 in which a number of -ation of moderate public Most of them are young tion, many teachers have gone LW CHILE SOLIDARITY solidarity campaigns working figures, such as the assassina- and poor. or belong to a sector into exile and 85 per cent CITE. tions of the community which has in that field have joined forces. of Felix Illloa. rector of schools in the west of the 4' This letter has been edited It is aimed at the creation of the University of El Sal- been singled out for repress- country have reportedly been for space reasons - Ed. ▪ d SosoLAus F473,571_8 jpeif Cevirric Corr Fl...1Cr, LIVEN UP YOUR HOUSE OR FLAT WITH sow. AB 0- LO tilicltcpReLscARCs.,'LITivKr4 STARR isj4 . HOUSEPLANTS (A PA's' IN Tr•E LIFE OF ERIC WHIM RENI THE JUMPER ■VERY COMPETITIVE PRICES N ° 11, TO 44 Terse-Is' Ji Oh no, iis bock ■ ♦ yl1 WIDE RANGE OF VARIETIES OF p r it_ TOP QUALITY PLANTS ■HELPFUL AND FRIENDLY ADVICE .• • vouvE DONT FORGE r- COME AND BROWSE AT LL HAD A FRom 1-r . / 13REditti NA He-Apr THE PLANT SHOP Hyde Park Corner, Leeds 6. •

General Adsawav 6 ucencee ALL NEXT WEEK F Snulh Mo. Fr. 7 311p m Lam - ti ' BOCA 10Peelon11) 00. m 30tm Sal m mut SmAt• 15. 11 75 14 50, ik"aosatseP°44.==kr 13 50 3 2 crew Card Orola-lickm 1h46171{ OP•rs 1•:m44. Leeds w 105321 459351 0. 4400'1 •

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c 04, 51+■cf. ,, oiulaties ifs vt e'`e"-,1 fad PUBS ptopte4o 566 1.41.. RILE ii,1.• mosalt "ss c E 1 A 1.•4001 /A1 HE ...%0 0 la 1 Co ES i!vro THE SOLE 1--IDJNI7-10\J OF ALL Feto• nere? `rod ^-xst KNOwLED4E throe 9o.d REASON IN , Idea; . AND DEBATC IN THIS DOMP Sess9vt I wort) Pc R IF- he ti•Cltzeks -1-710CE NO'rE.S tJc IV ,rets_t ilY8,14 5 (..e‘ My gA4E"-' 5 0E ev Srof-Esi Y LIZ FRASER IVAN BEAMS DEREK ROYLE LAWRENCE MUUJN BIG PRICE SAVINGS • BOOK NOW 2 SfArs FOR PRICE OF 1 on Monday Evenmg 8 Sdtutday Matinee Pensennora trail puce ar Saturday Mattrara PARTIES of 20 and Dews Circle & Stalls salmi fedgnsvd try E3 SO .,e ‘4 .."•. • ".• ••4•••-• •11011110 '••••/.••••••• •6• .11111 •••• • toomon il.r••••:7••••-7• /whim* ran., A tu6sOu•116,1• ••••11016.11•611, ■■ up4ArsIdtd sues ••• M4w.W YM t6A111. 61 • .o.oeneakt,'. INN 0' p••••••Im• •••i• "rr" ST ARE .1m1mm6 chamcm“ 14. sammormmmAr Im4040101 A .much hl i 0. 1•061•00•110 "'A' "0404' 16+Z nbilom In lito D.nod wet Mindy Ow.. Isatcattoni cummeft • I tomilittian rtw•• -revs 4.4i L.'s,' N 40414•01044 mmem N sionthseo 41e !too Muslan .npme t• 5. Ir.' N°IZ: amp* oci ArrEit noir, 141•13,T7fElv West Yorkshire Area NUS P q CUTS WEEK OF ACTIO1 T PS E agaiwa the Retail trite Index and the closure it popular reconsiled varlle eLltr,aint); young The Universities and inflation. Parents will have courses. particularly the science people (or a mote productive Sector I he Cuts will affect the Poly- to pay out more fin their based ones. Britain? Him- can the economic .Fhe ".tiny' Letter" from the technics badly. Last year V.1.2 children', education_ and All this has resulted in a problems of the country he University Grants Committee million et as cut from Leeds students will sutler even more decline in student numbers at a solved by cuffing back on the ■at 41,(i.C., to all University. Vice- Poly's budget, a cut of 5' - badly as declining library time of lug h LIIICITIploymem . The development of the nation' Chancellors informed them of least. This year it is likely that 50 standards necessitates t he uri her Education Sector most precious resource? the sire of income thien could non-teaching lobs will be lust buying of more hooks. es V. ell as CA N Nal he cut further. %hat is the sense of it all? expect for the financial !.'ear and a further 40 - 50 teaching halls of residence. FclUt aTRITI Nosy that the _government ha 1981/82 and their expeetatnms posts: Even nosy posts are !mien right. and should not be given Schools announced more of its cuts for 1982/83, In effect. they were and left unfilled when vacant only to those a ith the money to plans, the real cost of the cuts is Local education authorities distributing an 814 CUT in the This Will produce less Meet oe buy it. even more apparent_ The Universities seetor. teaching through SV•L71111Ig ;III over and Wales are govetnrnent has planned tor seminar and tutorial groups The F.E. Sector waking cuts in education and 59,000 fewer teachers in schools es What do these Cuts mean in causing declining standards. and en the government has nom by 1984. Him well that help practice? making those with special The orther I ducation stopped pretending that these either education or the LESS money for all Univers- problems suffer disprop- Sect or. perhaps the most cuts mill not hit standards_ They economy? The real cost mill he ities (although some do less ortionally. accessible for the general puhltc. do hit standards and they pose ;in measured in teacher:, in the cost barfly than others. oath Salford ibrary hours will he under has been seriously hit by the cuts immediate and damaging threat of nursery schools and classes. over the past three Years, so to children's schooling and heading the list w ash al 27' rut' threat, and new books not the cosi of remedial unit: in purchased. further hampering much so that. in the words sit educational opportunities. schools, the impact tin the LEA Officials_ "Any. more etas T he A DECLINE in sludcnt students. Places available- to cuts that have already careers service, the Cost of fewer numbers in the 1'K of 3 - 5'; by prospective students vs ill he would result in closure—. been made are apparent vs y - subjects being taught in larger 1983/84. drastically cut. a scandalous Provision of library books. where. Many' teachers alto leav e classes. the cost to parents of situation at a time of ever equipment and resources is nos; are not being replaced. nursery massive increases in school student/stall ratios decreasing youth opportunities virtually non-exisumt. Part time classes have been closed down. meals. Mature students and those lecturers' hours have been many schools are short of basic The cost of the cuts is the cost of CUTS in Social Studies and wishing to retrain in mat-life still drastically reduced resulting in textbooks. even for external not providing for our children's Medicine. be hampered in simply denied course mergers and closures. examination courses, broken future. The cost of the cuts is the the opportunity. Stall Nid whilst the dwindling budget has windows go unrepaired and cost of not equipping our young however I hey are presented secondment y4.-ars will drop meant cold classrooms. and cuts playgrounds and sports pitches people for the age of the silicon it is obvious that cuts mean denying :tall- the opportunity to in catering have caused a are badly mamiatned. chip. The cost of the cuts is redundancies. lower standards. the study new ideas. methods and reduction in stall. services and Is this what the government cost of leaving those worst off fewer students. higher processes. higher prices. promised about raising even further behind, stuck:Luz:Ian r.nios - in short a The biggest cut is the Grant. The vast increase in anti on standards? Our children will hear the brunt devastating attack on University An increase of ism reality a fees 1.01" us erscaes s,udents Hoy, Can tAitting hack on the of the cuts. For their sake, we education. ■ (tit of ICY + hen measured secured the redundancies 'd stall of schooling he must oppose the cuts.....

The Government have reneged on the 1963 "Robbins Principle" which stated that higher education should be open to ALL those adequatedly qualified and willing to take advantage of it. Ironically this principle should have been operable by 1981! Whilst the reality is some 75,000 places short. I Attack Higher Education Under Higherducation Uncier Briefing Paper One Briefing Paper PourAttack Saturday 23rd JAN Ed Prelude to Selective ucation in York DAYSCHOOL at Leeds University Cuts The & numbers' Contribir(S, Union Recr,e, to Find out what is being 'cut, how and why. What can we do about it? • Registration 50p (free to school students and the unemployed) UP Wednesday 27th JAN A446,)) "ROCK AGAINST THE CUTS" DISCO to odutatist[ *WI Leeds Polytechnic 8pm. LATE BAR! pi_>1.:±_1111111115101110.1.10.4. Admission 60p _ — Attacl- agher Education Under Attack ucation Under 13riefirug Paper Three High Ed TWO Friday 29th JAN Br ieftng Paper The Cuts at UGC better of _Leeds University DEBATE IN LEEDS TOWN HALL TheDistributing: The r at 7.30pm UGC Irrrer en t....da with National Speakers ‘C)84 Saturday 30th JAN REGIONAL DEMONSTRATION ...... I II li lima? 7_

In Bradford itch (details to be announced) .. 7 Z77.=

Think about it- what have you got to lose? CUTS WEEK OF ACTION

PASSAGE For those students wish- Students are helped in ing to visit America, there their search for work by a is the bleak truth that job directory printed by THIS WEEK WE LOOK AT T unless they can earn BUNAC in January. How- money while there, their ever, students are not visit is likely to be both restricted to the jobs pro- AND HOW IT CAN HELP YOU TOW expensive and short. vided by BUNAC. If they However it is illegal to have relatives or friends in PENNY JACKSON REPORTS AND CAR work in North America on a the States they can use visitor's visa and students them to write a letter of POSSIBLE TH are rarely granted work sponsorship which visas. It was to surmount assures a place to stay in include all the administra- flight. BUNAC has pro- provides your flight, board these problems that the case of emergency. Then tion required to run a gov- vided two schemes which and lodging expenses, but British Universities North the student is free to travel ernment authorised prog- overcome such financial the jobs are of a non- America Club, BUNAC, to America and look for ramme. With this fee, difficulties. counselling nature. was set up over eighteen work when they reach the BUNAC also incorporates BUNACAMP sends stu- The scheme costs £85 years ago and has since States. a 300 page guide to travel dents to work in summer plus insurance and for this enabled many students to camps as counsellors. you get a job in the kitchen, enjoy self financing holi- Si They interview and select laundry or grounds, a J-1 days in the States. applicants. Membership of visa with a minimum wage BUNAC is a non-profit this scheme costs £44 plus of 400 dollars. The work is making co-operative ven- the insurance package, In menial and heavy, but ture, with about 7,000 return students receive a duties are usually finished members. These members visa and their air fare is early, leaving afternoons

are affiliated to 50 local E X,I CO advanced. This is and evenings free. clubs staffed by volunteers recouped from their salary BUNAC also sends two throughout Britain's uni- earned at the camp. Pocket hundred students to versities, polytechnics and ••0 money at the camp ranges Canada, to work on the colleges. Any student may from 195 to 220 dollars tobacco harvest from the join for the basic £2 fee and over a period of 8 to 9 end of July until mid Sep- then decide which of the weeks. The camp provides tember. Free board and The Work America Prog- four schemes they wish to in North America. A book additional perks such as lodging are provided and it ramme does not provide that is found invaluable by participate in. full board lodgings and is possible to earn 1,500 the initial flight cost. Mem- American as well as British laundry facilities. dollars in six weeks. How- bers can expect to pay students. The all important The range of counselling ever, the work is only for approx. £200 or more for a legal orientation is again a SELF-HELP jobs is wide. There are the really fit. The Work America Prog- booked flight. This rate is part of the BUNAC scheme posts in sport, entertain- Jobs in Canada are gen- and is required by Ameri- ramme (W.A.P.) began the cheapest booked flight ment and even secretarial erally restricted by Cana- cost available and includes when BUNAC and the Brit- can law. posts and science teach- dian law_ However in the a night's stay in New York ish Government ing. There are also places last two years the Cana- approached the U.S. Inter- and three months insur- CHEAPER for general counselling; dian Employment and national Communication ance. people have to be good Immigration Commision The admission fees are ALTERNATIVES Agency. The result was, with children though not (C.E.I.C.) have co-operated approximately £50 levied Due to money shor- that a quota of work visas necessarily have great with BUNAC and found 50 were set aside for BUNAC. by the educational tages, many students skills in any one activity. placed jobs. BUNAC in exchange for the work question whether it is This entitles students to The main point about 1981 also started its own visa. This price though ini- possible to go to America apply for jobs in America BUNA-CAMP though, is Can-Work Programme for the summer holidays. tially daunting does without paying for the that students must be pre- which has a directory of pared for long hours look- over 200 jobs. ing after c. ildren. But, After working for 8 or 9 there is a chance to make weeks BUNAC members lifelong friendships with are able to travel around fellow counsellors. A camp America for as long as their in Conneticut, "Ken Mont, money permits. Kenwood" had 150 British Anyone wishing to find people on its staff. Their out more about what close friendship led to a BUNAC has to offer is quite re-union in London in welcome to join us on December last year. Tuesday 26th January in the debating chamber for FOR THOSE the firs. orientation, film and light refreshments. We WHO are in the Union Extension every 'ay between 1-2 HATE KIDS p.m. to answer any There is an answer for enquiries. students who would have prefered the W.A.P. Scheme, but again cannot afford the flight cost. •w...AG c,. 4.4, D The Kitchen and Mainte- nance Programme is simi- lar to BUNACAMP and it

BUNAC ORIENTATION TUESDAY 26th JANUARY DEBATING CHAMBER - 7.30p.m. ALL WORK AMERICA & CANADA APPUCANTS MUST ATTEND AS PART OF PROGRAMME REQUIREMENT. ALL MEMBERS AND ANYONE ELSE INTERESTED IN WORKING IN AMERICA THIS SUMMER ARE WELCOME

ID AMERI Page Seven

ORGANISATION bUI, DS THAT HOLIDAY IN AMERICA! 1ODD WRITES OF HER TRAVELS MADE GH BUNAC.

Friends I had made got THE ADVENTURES me a part-time job in a hotel which paid 5 dollars an hour. This job was ideal, OF A BUNACER I worked as receptionist, car with another friend to We went to Seattle and another good way to meet go to Yosemite National Vancouver and then travel- I left for John F. Kennedy permanent type of people. There were oppor- Park. Both well worth a led through the Rockies, on June 21st from Gatwick accommodation. tunities to do overtime and visit. across Canada to the East- along with 200 other During my first few days ern States and Cities then BUNACERS. On arrival in I managed to get quite SAN FRANCISCO WAS 'LOVE back down into New York New York we were taken organised: I met my emp- for our BUNAC flight by bus to the Y.M.C.A. in loyer, got my social sec- AT FIRST SIGHT' FOR IT WAS home. We used every Manhattan. This was on E. urity number and found a EXACTLY AS I HAD IMAGINED. mode of transport to do 34th St., the poorer side of hostel that charged 75 dol- this, it was an amazing trip. the island. So we were lars a week for a room plus some weeks I earned 270 The whole summer went The size of the countries really thrown in at the deep breakfast and evening dollars. I kept this part-time extremely quickly. had been hard to imagine end! All the same the 'Y' meal. This was right in the job until I had enough A friend from Leeds beforehand. proved to be in an ideal centre of the city and far money to travel, otherwise came over to meet me dur- situation. It was very close more expensive than living I would have had very little ing the first week of Sep- to many of the 'tourist outside town. San Fran- free time in San Francisco. tember. She had also spots' as well as the cisco State University had Even while working I man- worked through BUNAC, CARTOONS BY Greyhound bus terminal. double rooms at 100 dol- aged to have two long staying in the Mid-West One night's stay at the 'Y' lars a month. weekends; I met a fellow during July and August. SUE HILL was inclusive in the flight San Francisco was 'love BUNACER and we hitched We planned three weeks price but I stayed two in at first sight' for, it was to Lake Tahoe, then hired a travelling. "I MANAGED TO FLY THE 3000 MILES BETWEEN NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO FOR f40!"

order to explore before exactly as I had imagined. making my way over to the It had such an efficient West Coast. transport system it was I was lucky, the price-war easy to get everywhere. I between the large airlines got a travel pass meaning I had resulted in many could go anywhere in the cheap flights between the city for 16 dollars a month. East and West coast. I The job I had arranged managed to fly the 3000 beforehand was on the miles between New York Fishermans Wharf area, and San Francisco for E40! working on Pier 39 in a 'T' Having managed to get a shirt and western wear job before leaving England store. It was ideal for meet- from the BUNAC job direc- ing people and making tory, my first priority was friends, something very to find somewhere to stay. easy to do in San Fran- arrived in downtown San cisco. It paid 3.50 dollars an Francisco at 11.30 p.m., hour which is minimum very tired and I was not in wage and no BUNACER the mood, nor would it should receive less. have been advisable to Because my accommo- start looking for a reason- dation was expensive, I able place to stay. So I found I was only making checked into the first hotel I enough money to cover saw at 13 dollars a night. I costs and I wanted to make decided to use this as a more so I could travel at base until I found a more the end of the summer.

IL Page Eight * Arts * Arts * Arts * Arts * Arts * Arts * Arts * Arts * I BASE METAL Broadly speaking. animated violence explored in graphic Neal Adams who at least man- feature films fit into two cate- detail and full colour aged to get some vestige of gories: those by Walt Disney Unfortunately it is this type character into the thing) was and the rest. "Heavy Metal" of strip that the makers of not only second rate but is no exception to this general "Heavy Metal. the Film" have downright bad. rule it can be conveniently chosen to draw upon. It is Do you remember those ani- dumped with ''the rest" a sad fact that sex and vio- mated versions of "Tartan" As the uninitiated may not lence sells! that used to appear for half an know, the magazine "Heavy The film consists of a series hour on a Saturday morning? Metal, which this film draws of animated short stories, Take the quality of animation upon, is the American deriv- strung together by an overall used in an average episode, put ative of the French "Adult theme. This Is a technique used it onto the big screen and fantasy and comics magazine often enough by Hammer string it along for an hour "Metal Hurlant" (screaming in their horror films, and can or so. and you'll get some metal) started by a collection work quite well. idea of how mind-bogglingly of cartoonists calling themsel- With this film, however, it dull Heavy Metal is. - yes "Les Humanides Assoc- doesn't None of the stories • Added to this is the tedious ies" Metal Hurlant is one of are strong enough to stand up spectacle of grotesquely dist- p the few commercially viable on their own. and. with the ended female breasts splurging publications printing comics lack of a strong theme to tram the screen whenever the that aren't aimed towards the hold the film together (the writer feels he can get away juvenile market . connecting story is so flimsy as with it (usually about once • f. Some of the material in to he non-existant) the whole every 30 seconds). The sex sce- "Metal Hurlant is extremely thing just falls apart nes look like they might appeal good and lifts comics above I could have put up both with to the average pubescent four- the trashiness with which this and the rather dated. teen year old. They certainly lit weren't "adult comics". they have sadly been associ- over-used music that accomp• Rich and Famous of originality. if only because it ated. The less talented art• anies the film, if the artwork Presumably the teen market A.R.C. chooses two women rather than is what "Heavy Metal" is aim- ists and writers have seen and the animation was as good Hollywood films dealing with a man and a woman as Its the title of "adult comics" as the promotional material ing at. Any adult who goes the pleasures and pains of wea- primary characters. as a license of produce promised it would be. along will have their intell lth and success are scarcely a The script provides some ex- the same old cliched juvenalia. igences sorely aggrieved. It's a The animation (with the not- rare breed, and with one titled ceptionally amusing moments, with the addition of meaning able exception of the story shame really, as it could as blatantly as this one you the majority of which are deli- less and gratuitous sex and designed by Angus McKie and have been so much better. scarcely expect anything wildly berate, but there are examples original. Surprisingly enough of almost bizarrely unrealistic though, what you get for your dialogue. One of these comes money with Rich and Famous is in where Liz and her young a valient attempt at inject- lover lie entwined in one LADY CHATTERLEY'S LOVER ing a measure of imagination another arms, quoting the con- and modern relevance into Odeon ousy and taking into account on an early version of the versations of TS_ Eliot and another age old theme. It is an old cinema cliche. his history in soft pornography. book. D H. Lawrence like some sort The film deals with the eff- of intellectual sweet-talk of course, that a film is never as director of the Emmanuelle . Shane Briant, playing his ects of success, artistic acheive- Apart from this one in- as good as the book and indeed films, it appeared that this first serious film role. provides ment, advancing age and Telef• film was doomed from the a sensitive interpretation of cident. however, the perform- inevitable that a visual pre- lonships with the opposite sex will have short- start to the ranks of the Sir Clifford's crippled frus ance of Jacqueline Bisset is sentation on the friendship of two wom- otienswe disortion. Then when tration, Ann Mitchell is excel- superb through all the stages comings when compared with en; the talented and intelligent the version in a reader's it was announced that Sylvia lent . as the possesive Nurse of her character. from the but inconsistent Liz (Jaqueline imagination. Some film makers. 'Emmanuelle' Kristel herself Bolton and Nicholas Clay puts young adult in the first flush Bisset) and the plodding, however, seem to go out was to play Lady Chatterley, the required power into the of cynicism to the middle conventional Merry (Candice of their way to make things you could hear D.H. Law- role of Gamekeeper Mellors. aged youthophile. Surprisingly. Bergen). difficult for themselves by rence spinning madly in his Even the dreaded Ms. Kristel, however. Candice Bergen's Liz writes one, critically pra- attempting to commit patently grave already. whose performance as an Eng• performance proved dissapoint- ised but commercially unsucc- undaptable novels to celuloid. Meeting Shane Briant. the lish aristocrat is at first pred- ing is comparison, falling a litt• estul, novel while. Merry is No doubt this provides a chatl. English actor who plays Sir le too much on the side of ictably stilted, actually displays getting married and settling enge but it is very rarely Chttord Chatterly, prior to the a modicum of acting ability parody_ down. She then contracts a provides a worthwhile film from performance did little to relieve As an attempt by Holly- when the plot allows her a terminal case of writers block the point of view of the any misgivings; "it's possible wood to establish some sort wider role. while Merry, thanks to Liz's audience. to be as erotic without of contact with the outside If you are an admirer of contacts, embarks on a lucra- There are times when this being as explicit as Emmanue- world 'Rich and Famous' is Lawrence, this film will not tive career as a writer of apparently pointless obsession lle". he commented with an valuable, if flawed, the only send you fleeing from the cin- trashy but popular fiction. with the filming of the un- implicit nudge and wink. It pity being that so many of the ema in a storm of indignation It is a basic theme of rising filmable yields a work of seemed that nothing could inevitable shortcomings had but I doubt very much whether and falling stars familiar from genius like the masterful film save us from an "Emmanuelle to come towards the end of you'll feel it captures the New York, New York and A Star adaptation of Joyce's 'Ulysses' meets the Gamekeeper" testi • the film so overshadowing some real depth of the book either. is Born to name but two (or of the truly excellent earlier More often though it resylts val of heaving and groaning. The film captures as much three it you count remakes). parts of the film. at best in reducing the content With expectations reaching of the spirit of Lawrence's It does, however, have aspects DON WATSON. of the novel to the lowest such a low ebb it is perhaps plot as can be expected but common denominator, as in the unsurprising that Lady Chatter- then one of Lawrence's disting CHEAP HOLIDAYS over rated film of 'The French ley's Lover should prove so uish trig qualities was the Lieutenant's Woman', or at much better than anticipated. small emphasis he put on FOR STUDENTS worst in an offensive distortion Genius of interpretation this the plot itself AND FRIENDS of the written work. certainly is not • but neither "It wasn't as good as the Director Just Jaeckin's descr- is it willful distortion. There hook is a cliche which. I iption of Lawrence's 'Lady Cha- are a few scenes which contra- CAMPING & SELF am afraid. will be applied by tterly's Lover as simply "a dict the version of Lawrence's CATERING a great many people to Lady classic erotic story.' was scarce- novel with which 1 am familiar, Chatierley's Lover. HOLIDAYS ly a promising sign of his but this may he due to the ability to approach Lawrence's fact that, for some obscure DON WATSON. study of sexual power and jeal- reason the screenplay is based FREE BROCHURE FROM STUDENT TRAVEL / BUREAU GROUND FLOOR, UNION BUILDING, LEEDS UNIVERSITY Tel 448877 pec6fobaz.oftit 58 62 Francis St.Leeds7 e 8tacient3t hoice dot 001 rood /slit Cat

Mon to at 9 30-2 00am Sundayi 9 30-Midnight

Page Nm * Arts * Arts * Ads * Arts * Arts * Arts * Arts * Arts * • ANTS MARCH ON TURNING JAPANESE The Prince Charming Revue Japan Adam and the Ants at the Queen's Hall Queen's Hall 15-lb January. -T-9Nic,wr Anyone at all familiar with looked hardly aware that the p:s o► iy the music of Japan must have was a 2,IXK) strong audienc It seems like Adam and the WI z questioned the wisdom, of stag- as he concentrated on NS Ants are catering for a teeny ADAM co(41-P), ing their recent Leeds concert aynthizers The flamboyant bopper audience these days. ciEr -T-HE in such an unsuitable venue Mirk Kahn supplied the -mov which is a shame. Not that I'd 4- THE goo -Mt vAy is the Queen s Hall. It would ment' element as he pige want to deprive the youngsters, he gratifying to be able to stepped his way across the but older fans are keeping ANTS Mir 4.1 SHE --rc-i;NKS report that they had been able stage.. resembling a small away After Saturday's perfor- ,04E'RE To to overcome the phenomenal exotic monkey with his white mance. I couldn't understand acoustic handicaps. and that leather suit , dark complexion why this is. Onceyou could get &EE boundless charisma and ener used to tripping over midgets 17e-rg R had created a wonderful atmos-gy and fiery flash of orange hair with hankerchiefs tied around PAN! phere. despite the cold univit - Davidmore at Sylvian ease than seemed at previous much their heath, the mass hysterizs trig vastness of the place. at every pouf or gyration from But Japan are not famed for live performances. and even Adam. you really revel in the their success as a live band; manaa rredstged toa few the smiles, clear andreson- it is originality of it all. It's they tend to perform their so ance at about time that more effort ngs as indentical 'lifts' from his unique voice that was put into the staging of con- their albums, with any attempts virtually every word of their certs. Atter all, you are going to to communicate with the au& songs was audible in spite of see the group as well as hear ence between sung kept to the cm:dawns. them. a bare minimum This concert The higti point of the conic Although it was called the was no exception. but. while in was when, in a muted spot 'Prince Charming' revue, it did a decent venue this can he light, Mr Sylvian leant non- in fact cover all the more revent very effective, with the gig rhantly against a Chinese scre- phases and images of the Ants' taking on the feel of a live en and sang the poig career from the Red Indian studio recording. in the cavern- and haunting 'Ghosts' fromnant warrior through the buccaneer, like void of the Queen's Hall, 'Tin Drum', with Mick Kahn to the medieval knight. The the music loses its combin on saxophone From the point exhausting three hour long set ation of exciting rock and elect- onwards, the choice of songs began with the Prince Charm- black dancers who are Diana their sound almost as per- ronic subtlety, and becomes a was such that anywhere else, ing phase, with a backdrop Dors' escorts on the Prince fectly on stage as on record. second rate substitute for the a lively dance-inspiring at- of a castle that would not Charming video Their beauti- Adam puts this down to the records mosphere would have been have looked out of place at the fully fluid movement certainly fact that the music is made That being said, they did built up Old Vic upstaged Adam's dancing, but up totally of man-made sound. try very hard, giving the not- Sadly, their efforts went The set ran continuously, then again. he sings as well. rather than synthesisers This unappreciative audience a long rather to waste as the unrel- with a curtain being dropped at For the final scene a massive seems not very generous to set comprising many songs enting columns and walls the front at the stage, to be galleon was wheeled in, amid a the rest of the group, because if from the previous two albums absorbed anythin played against, while the scen- simulated storm, with Adam they weren't so competent. ' and 'Gentlemen to atmosphere, andg pertainin althoughg ery behind was being changed. perched up on the helm in the sound, albeit natural, would take Polaroids', and including they were called back for two Prince Charming became the a suitably swashbuckling cos- be pretty awful. This type all but one track from the encores, 'Lite in Tokyo' and warrior, and the concert contin- tume_ This is where the light of music, especially the two current LP 'Tin Drum'. 'Fall in•love with me' - it ued with most of the. show, which had been impress• sets of drums. needs to be play- They looked good. too. David from the Kings of the Wild ive enough up to now really ed extremely tight. and the gr- Rhoades was playing lead gui- nitionwas probably of their partialmore insuccess recog- Frontier album_ The scenery for came into its own. Every oup should be commended for tar due to the recent dec- in overcoming appaling techni- this was the inside of a dung- Hourescent colour imaginable acheiving this right through the ision of Rob Dean to pursue cal conditions, and in deference eon The significance of which was flashed onto a screen marathon three hours. You also other directions. and he was to their matured. sophisticated was a hit obscure. After a behind the galleon to give the have to hand it to Adam. noticeable for his more convent- g and exciting talent on record, ood half-hour of practically effect of a battle at sea. who looked as fresh and ener- ional attire , in- than out of g whose keeping with the important role the spontaneous non-stop music and theatre The presentation was so etic, and incredible voi- enthusiasm that follows a from Adam. the front-drop was overwhelming you could almost ce was as strong at the end as that drums and percussion have excellent live concert. truly lowered again for what was, in forget that this band actually at the beginning. been given in their recent my opinion anyway. the high- makes its money out of music. Oriental - influenced music, spot of the show. The stage Unlike so many other groups, ANGIE WARNER. was on a central raised plat- ALISON HOMEWOOD. was given over to the sir male they are able to reproduce form, while

She taught him everything she knew LEEDS IUSIIVE%1S -about passion and murder. Presents L.Era.P$ U►siv1CASITY UP4100. PO aday.157. urigOS Ls; amt. fals 4.1 0.6-41 2. ►IV4 liPLP BODY or $,07 i HEAT The rgIDAY 514\ fel. 3-5o. Not 3 50A. TeardropExplodes as in (Alum pees)

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wept,)c 59,,y riAtzot 2A-14. a- HURT KATHLEEN TURNER -BODY HEAT' WILLIAM C r and RICHARD CRENNA Written and Directed by LAWRENCE KASDAN Judie Tzuke erc, P) Produced by FILED t GA LL() PANAvistooN•oeoi 13c CotormmED soor.a! 0 1111" Ht •Lc t3owo.s "fo AL I. ADI)coMPANYRELEASE 411 ■■rut. • mi . ilar•tlel KCEP 'Ybok ems oeE.,..) DE-77'1. S . COMING TO THE ABC tic; ITZ.5-nza c-noros cir.31 r:r7,a i1,41.73ii.;;47 :41..1PEA•4110 &sip 144..3 - • l w> GA Ilia va.rk. APP.-if:Aiwa! ► SNIP AT outovz kruPcrarr5 Air- r.saist. Coss! I- T°A°, -rs itessa. Itera tociesuse-042445 P. Ct. Page Ten * Arts * Aris * Arts * Arts * Arts * Ads * Arts * Arts * a PUTTING A FACE TO THE VOI

D.L.T. Interview However, the sophistication ent live world. As he simply but what he feels will appeal we all good friends" facade "Let's get one thing stra- and professionalism of the put it, "I enjoy the charisma to the public, which seems of Radio One is starting ight". he begun emphatically_ Radio One image was marred of a performance", and who to be another important quality to wear a hit thin under the "all this has got nothing to do by the inclusion of a few wouldn't in a show which goes of a D.J. surface with Radio One ." and that dirty jokes and comments which out for £1200? So we left the man to his However, on the surface the was a statement which just only reinforced D L.T.'s open- For those who would still sleep, which was threatening show did what it set out to about summed up Dave Lee ing comment and certainly find this hectic (but lucrative to be as short as his perform- do - entertain the people. Fa Travis's Road Show at the Bod- would not have made the air- do I hear you call?) way of ance was One last parting marks to John Creak an ington Hall Christmas hop at waves. This part of the show life attractive we asked D.L.T. shot before we left. when will up at Bodington for the end of last term was more like a stag night the golden question, what mak- we be seeing him on Swap part in orgainising another For just sixty minutes D.L.T than a Christmas Bail. Inev- es a national D.J so unique? Shop? "Good God, never I major event which is keeping put on a show which was a itably however, D.L T. got He got this one in one, hope", was the emphatic Bodington on the map as a far cry from his spot on the away with it and the crowd "Personality'', well that narr- reply Sorry Noel, but maybe prominent, if distant venue for national network. Musically the kept on smiling through what ows it down to around 100,000 in reality the happy "aren't University Ents set kicked off with the excell. everyone concluded was a hopefuls, anything else? "Well ent Michel Waldren's Tonight s I'm All Right from the Victory qEE!i- 104441 ALL -IT4eir album, and having been psych- ed up for this by two hours moms-r-Ere SruFFi of eagerly awaited another hour RICK HOLROYD AND of the same to retain the -3-0KE if atmosphere, but it was not to PENNY JACKSON be. Instead of the constant volley of hits which he INTERVIEW packs Into his radio show, here the music was uncharacterist- D.L.T. ically obscure and at times even dated. The nearest we got to a top twenty hit was The short, but entertaining spot - of course you have to be Birdie Song, which indicates with the emphasis on the able to come up with the goods, what this evening was all 'short'. and there is an element of about. If the emphasis was not The glamorous facade of a being in the right place at the on the music, it was rightly radio one D J, was further right time but basically it will and fittingly on the fun In stripped away when after be someone who stands out this respect D.L.T. was more a the gig, he explained some of from the crowd." Having made pantomime stage manager than the unseen pressures of his it. D.L T. emphasised the in- a D.J. Clad in an impressive work His one hour on stage fluence and role of the nat- mummy suit and later his had involved 14 hours of work, ional D.J. He admitted the familiar garden gnome suit. he and already looking very tired, awesome power of being able to N organised disco dancing, cream he had only five hours sleep make or break bands, stating cracker eating and 'key on a to look forward to before confidently that "D.J's are the string' competitions, The ele- getting the 8.30 train back to best talent spotters In the ment of fun was handled and London to rehearse a T.V. land." He has personally executed well so as to keep show, finishing finally around promoted several bands to the sell out crowd interested 7.00 p.m But be stressed success. claiming that his mus- and doing more laughing than how important it was to him ical view in picking them out dancing. to play in this very differ- is not just personal taste,

COLUMBIA PICTURES TAKES YOU BEYOND THE FUTURE TO A UNIVERSE YOU'VE NEVER SEEN BEFORE... A UNIVERSE OF MYSTERY. A UNIVERSE OF MAGIC. A UNIVERSE OF SEXUAL FANTASIES. A UNIVERSE OF AWESOME GOOD. A UNIVERSE OF TERRIFYING EVIL.

A STEP BEYOND SCIENCE FICTION.

COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS AN IVAN REITMAN - LEONARD MODEL PRODUCTION HEAVY METAL, MICHAEL GROSS DAM GOLDBERG E. LEN BLUM RICHARD CORBEH. ANGUS hk1CIE, DAN omarciors. THOMAS VARKENTIN BERN 'NRIGHTSON V.V.31 LEONARD MOGE1 NMI REITMAN •••.-7 GERALD Parc E R

FEATURING SONGS BY BLACK SABBATH • BLUE OYSTER CULT CHEAP TRICK- DEVO DONALD FAGEN • DON FELDER GRAND FUNK RAILROAD • SAMMY HAGAR-JOURNEY N AZARETH • STEVIE NICKS -RIGGS - TRUST NOW SHOWING ODEON LEEDS Friday and Saturday 2.30p.m. and 6.30p.m. Page Eleven Sport • Sport • Sport • Sport • Sport • Spo I LEEDS REIGN SUPREME FLYING HIGH Horse-riding STUDENTS ON Leeds University Club Report Last Term proved a successful three indiv idual places to make it Trampolining and Gymnastics one ior the riding club, with them a convincing win for the club. Club Report THE ROCKS taking part in six matches, com- On December 2nd, the club The trampolining and gymnastic peting against universities as far managed to produce two 'A' club has had a good term cul- afield as Aberdeen. teams for away matches at New- minating in a triangular match at On 20th November the club castle and York where they were Leeds against Warwick and Man- sent two teams to Lancashire placed third, with Leeds team chester Universities In the gym- where the 'A' team won and the members coming first and third nastic match Leeds were placed 'B' team were third. individuals individually at Newcastle. first in the team competition and from Leeds taking four of the first On the same day a home Diana Bull won the individual five places. match was organised for 'B' competition Other results include a third at teams, again at Harrogate. Our In the trampolining match, Durham on November 7th and riders did well to take second Leeds won the 'A' and 'B' team on November 25th at a home place behind a very strong team competitions. In the 'A' com- match held at Harrogate. Leeds from Nottingham. Individual rid- petitors' individual competition learn members took The first ers were placed third and fourth. Trish Jackson was placed first for Leeds, with Warwick second and Manchester third. In the 'B' com- WIN SLIPS AWAY petition Leeds were first and sec- Netball ond, with Warwick third. Leeds University 22 The club has been well Newcastle 24 attended on Wednesday after- Leeds were narrowly beaten on which Newcastle eventually won noons, under the expert gui- Saturday by a very strong New- by 24 goals to 22. dance of John Newton and Hazel castle team. The Leeds team The match was cut short due to Hartley, and a lot of beginners started slowly, conceding many bad light at the end, and shooting are receiving tuition and we look goals in the first quarter. They was never easy throughout the forward to another successful soon made up the difference with match. The Leeds captain, Hazel year. good defensive and attacking Spotwood, kept Leeds in the play. Although none of the play- game with her confident scoring. ers were very familiar with each yet Newcastle managed to pull other, they soon settled down to back in the closing stages. SOCCER provide tough opposition for Anyone interested in joining Newcastle. Each team succeeded the Netball Club should come to Leeds Polytechnic 3 in scoring on its own centre pass the Sports Hall on Mondays bet- British Steel 1 to make a very exciting game. ween 1.2 p.m The Poly team played a control- led game against British Steel. While attack lacked zest, the Leeds performance was consis- RUNNING WELL tent. Athletics Captain Andy Craig played an Despite atrocious weather. 570 within an hour. aggressive game, and he and entrants turned up for the NVH Dave Smith in his first competi- Colin Todd combined to over- Reeves Tyres 10 mile Road Race. tive event did well to finish when whelm the Mansfield defence. Leeds runners put in com- many were forced to retire. Ross Anderson and Guy Scott mendable performances. Steve Gareth Brown for the Univer- are now working closely, to pro- Flatman in his second race of the sity was extremely unlucky to duce quick and effective moves weekend performed well, as did lose at the line to a runner from in midfield. Graham White, although he was the Poly in the 600m event at Cat- The side came out victorious • PHOTO: DAVE NEEDHAM unable to complete the distance ford the following weekend . 3.1

LEEDS UNIVERSITY UNION

ELECTIONS FOR: 7 seats on Disciplinary Tribunal Appeals Committee 12 seats on Disciplinary Tribunal 7 seats on Constitutional Review Body 2 student members of University Council 2 student members of Senate 1 student member of Academic Committee for session 1982/83 11 delegates and 3 observers to NUS Conference

Nominations are now invited for the above elections for the session 1982/83. L.U.U. Nomination forms may be obtained from the Porters' Office on or after Monday, 25th January 1982. When returned, the nomination forms should have the name ANNUAL GENERAL of the candidate and the signatures of the proposer and seconder on them, MEETING a. Candidates should be student ordinary members b Proposers and seconders must be student ordinary member s. c. A member who is not a candidate may not propose or second 2.00p. m. more candidates than there are vacancies, a member who is a candidate may not propose or second more candidates than there are vacancies LESS one. THURSDAY

ONE COMPLETE NUMOV41/041 FORM 5P7,rulel be trawled perse,ndlly ley me erwriarate, to hrr, Returning Officer_ any dab, be/ore ?0010a rn nn Mort.lay. Psi febnJary 1982 Four copies of the rnarelesto with photograph ctIldchet.1 arid uric spate photograph should he 28th JANUARY handed personally by the caralodate to the Returning 011ocer any day before 10 00a m on Monday 1st February 1982 . A separate manifesto, of a maromurn of 50 words, lot publication in Leeds Student, TYPED NOt HANDWRITTEN should also be submitted on the form provided . VOTING will take place on Monday 15th. and Tuesday 16th February 1982, and will be by REFECTORY means of a stamp on the current Union Card. STEVE BROWN Refurnrog Officer frrclor 2212e1Febrvary 1982 All Lectures cancelled. Bring your Union Card. 11=1 Page Twelve Clubs and Societies - Use Dateline to advertise your events. Bring details E7: to University Union Office or Poly Executive office by 1.00p. m. on Wednesdays - It's free.

LPU TONE DEAF VOLUNTEERING DAY Fairfax Hall annual charity (single out now - on Tetley bar SCHOOL fancy dress ball, ents. hall city juke box) in Tartan Bar plus RH Evans Lounge noon - 6.00. Disco plus late bar (pending). Sun and week. Warm Nights, site. Bar 'til midnight. Tickets If you are interested in volun- Fri 29th - 60p. Hot Pleasures, Madame 60p in costume, otherwise £1. teering abroad or at home, Claude. Sat 23rd, 8.30. FRI. 5TH FEB come along. Household Name and Kine- Cinema BRONTE HALL DISCO LUU FILM SOC. tics, late bar, Tartan Bar - 60p. LPU tonight, late Tues 26th:Stalker. Cheapest venue in Leedsl BLOODY SUNDAY HYDE PARK Wed 27th: News from bar. WEEK OF ACTION Fri, Sat. The Rocky Horror Pic- LUU MECH ENG SOC. Home LPU ENTS New Year Party. Tartan Bar, Mon - Fri, Exhib, video, music. ture Show, plus Sherlock Present Darts plus Treatment. Fri 29th: 'M' Tues 26th, bar ext. Members bookstall 10.00-4.00 LUU ext. Holmes' Smarter Brother, Thurs 28th, 8 p.m. Tickets For venues and times, free, others 50p. Tues 26th RBLT 7.30 - Ireland 6.50. late show, 11 p.m. Fri £2.50. Behind the Wire. and Sat, The Tin Drum. check film sac- notice LABOUR CLUB Wed 27th - Debating Sun and week (not Wed) LUU EVENTS board. Public meeting on Labour Chamber 1.00 Bloody Sunday Farms, plus The Boyfriend, Heavy metal night tonight, Grafitti plus support plus HM Party Democracy, speaker - 10 years on. Speaker from 6.00, 8.10. John Maynard NEC members prov. Sinn Fein. Wed special, Death Wish and disco, late bar, Tartan Bar 8.00 and MP. today 1 p.m. LG 15. Thurs 28th - LT 21 7.30 Patriot The Mean Machkw, 2.30, 6.40 - 60p. Game - documentary. ABC 1 THURSDAY DISCO THIRD WORLD SOC. Sun 31st - Bloody Sunday This week as next Arthur. 28th, new lights, late bar Film - The cost of a cup of demo - transport leaves Par- ABC 2 Misc. (pending). Tartan bar 8 p.m. - tea... looking at the tea trade, kinson steps 9.30 - tickets on Fri, Sat, Last Moments; 50p. Mon 25th 1.00 LT 21. sale during Week of Action. Sun and week, Wolfen. ABC 3 LUU CONSERVATIVES This week as next, California John Watson MP to speak Dolls. today, RH Evans Lounge 1 ODEON 1 p.m. Fri, Sat, Heavy Metal, 2.30, RAG 6.30. Any group of 12-16 people Sun and week Lady Chatter- want to go on a rag mag sel- ley's Lover, Sun: 2.15, 4.20, ling trip in a minibus - petrol 7.00. Week; 2.10, 4.50, 7.30. paid. See Mike Wilson in Rag ODEON 2 Office. Fri, Sat, Lady Chatterley's INDIAN ASSOC. Lover, 2.10, 4.50, 7.30. Republic Day concert featur- Sun and week, Force Five plus ing Chirag, 7,45 RSH Sat 23rd. Carrie, Sun: 2.50, 6.25. Week: Refreshments available . 1.30, 3.10, 6.45. LUU & LPU MOTORCY- ODEON 3 CLE CLUBS This week as next, An Ameri- Run every Tuesday, 7.30, can Werewolf in London, meet at LUU steps - see notice Sun: 2.20, 4.20, 7.15. Week: boards for destinations. 2.35, 5.25, 8.20. GLIDING SOC. TOWER Meeting Pack Horse, Wed Fri, Sat, Demon, plus The next, 7.30 p.m. all welcome, Lady in Red, 2.15, 5.25, 8.40. BALL...BALL...BALL Sun and week, Blazing Sad- Boddington ball, Feb 5th, 9 dles and The Holy Grail (no p.m. - dawn. All night enter- times available) tainment including Sad Cafe NB, seats half price on Mon- and Secret Affair. £16.50 day - only 75p! double ticket • from Union PLAZA LPU WALKING CLUB Fri. Sat, Blue Erotica, Scan- Disco today at Brunswick dinavian Erotica and Swedish Terr. Late bar. Tickets on Nymph° Slaves. door • Brian Pe Palma' " filiAtt Our' comint: le) 1hP (h1e0r: 1000

this summer attends (Not Goodnose's nose is even big- ***** ***** Bunacamp). Food and ger than last term. The Savile House road safety Go stateside with Bunac... refreshments. ***** sub committee will present L ***** Classified ***** All in all we'ed like to see a plates to its newest car large brick in the wall. owner. Stompers ***** Stompers Bad Manners wish Geoff Bell Stompers Mobile Disco a speedy recovery. Leeds 620385 Personal ***** LEEDS POLY. ENTS ***** Is Morris pining now Martin's presents.... Record Fair Vince - when are you going to no longer underneath him? at the Grand Theatre Rehear- go? ***** DARTS sal Rooms (near Stage Door), * * ** * What did Noddy and Debbie FABULOUS LIVE SHOW New Briggate, Sat 23rd, 10-5 Shit, wash your willy. do in the back yard under the THURSDAY 28th JANUARY 8.00p.m. Bargains, rarities etc... to suit * * * * * full moon? £2.50 all tastes! Refreshments. F* *king Russian tankers are * * * ** food. Adm. 40p, Information invading Watch out for the Purple Haze... when are you ST. VALENTINES PARTY tel 687572 cottage cheese. going to marry me- Peaches WITH THE STEVE MIDDLESBOROUGH ***** ***** and Cream. Wanted: a low wattage cal- What were Keith Weightman ***** ROAD SHOW culator needed urgently. Tel and Nick Brice doing in Jim's Bunac... Bunac.,. Bunac... see PLUS COMEDIAN STAN ARNOLD /42819. bed? advert... SATURDAY 13th FEBRUARY 8.30p.m. ***** ***** ***** Free State require a vocalist Would the outspoken presi- Projected any Tetleys LATE BAR - 12.00 plus BEER PROMOTIONS male/female who can sing, dent please finish her sen- recently, degenerate? FROM HANDSWORTH and write songs for record- tences? ***** ing, gigs and management ***** Let it be known that Birn has STEEL PULSE Ring Steve 673701 for audi- Rob: wetting your bed while more than one- & SOUND SYSTEM lions. you're asleep is one thing, but ***** THURSDAY 18th FEBRUARY 8.00p.m. ***** pissing in it before you've got For an encore, Stel mangles BUNAC orientation starts at pofice cars. f 3.00 7,30 p.m. Tues 26th Jan in the ***** ***** CITY SITE ENTS HALL, B-BLOCK debating chamber - through Mick, when are you coming? Bunac orientation 26th Jan. doors from the Tartan Bar TICKSET FRO M: ** * ** 7 30 pm. Debating Chamber POLY CITY SITE INFORMATION POINT BECKETT PARK Essential that everyone who Bunac orientation„ see Clas• ***** COFFEE BAR LEEDS UNIVERSITY RECORD SHOP is interested in working in Stees new car is a non stop R 0.A R America or Canada during ***** flasher Pololoa-ad by Ha-ttnhan Neal. Papa., Illuoldnaa DOCII Podia, 1,f1h8m St Anna* Lane Td Lytham 7311135 P.bl•shect by tennis Stualant 155 VaatKihna** Lena Leath l$2 3(0 Tal 10537i 39071 Flegietwred *oh the Poet Office as • ne..41,a1P.,