John Passmore, Rachel Snec, Liz Lindsay and Steve Marshall ...

John Passmore, Rachel Snec, L i z Lindsay and Steve Marshall win the sabbatical

elections 1980

T H E NEWSPAPER O F IMPERIAL C O L L E G E UNION Friday 14th March 1980 Issue Number 548

GUILDS IN STRIKES S H O C K

J u s t after this p h o t g r a p h was t a k e n , outs ide the Q u e e n s , 50 G u i l d s m e n a n d w o m e n went to S t r i k e s (a loca l hamburger restaurant r e k n o w n e d for its waiters) . A s the F E L I X Ed i to r was o rder ing his usual S i r l o in a n d C h i p s w i t h a l a r g e

• S t r a w b e r r y m i l k s h a k e ; P a t Leggett , the newly e lected G u i l d s Pres ident was invo lved in argument o v e r his over zealous use of the rel ish tray. T h e waiter w o u l d not al low Pat to order . S o m e m o m e n t s later the entire cont ingent of G u i l d s m e n w e r e a s k e d to l e a v e the restaurant . . . see page 3.

Nick Jenkins

ICU SABBATICAL ELECTION RESULTS (Results give the number of first preferences for each candidate)

PRESIDENT

B a r n e y M c C a b e 404 J o h n P a s s m o r e 757 M i c k B e r r y 593

J O H N PASSMORE passed quota after a l locat ion of B a r n e y M c C a b e ' s a n d M i c k B e r r y ' s votes.

D E P U T Y PRESIDENT

R a c h e l Snee 1,068 J o h n T i d y 616

R A C H E L SNEE passed quota o n first preference vote .

H O N O R A R Y S E C R E T A R Y

C h r i s Vea le 138 L i z L i n d s a y 1,124 F r a n k J a m e s 418

LIZ L I N D S A Y p a s s e d q u o t a o n f i r s t preference vote.

FELIX EDITOR L a r s W e r n b e r g - M o l l e r 409 Steve M a r s h a l l 792 Pau l W i l l i a m s 589

S T E V E M A R S H A L L passed quota o n r e a l l o c a t i o n of L a r s W e r n b e r g - M o l l e r ' s votes.

Dear Sir I would just like to say, through

your columns, a huge thank you to everyone who helped me with, encouraged me with, and laughed at my election campaign.

T H A N K S E V E R Y O N E . You still have my heart. Barney McCabe Physics 2

Dear Colin We think it is time everyone

was made aware of the issues concerning this week's edition of Forward.

Forward was b a n n e d last Monday by the elections committee on the basis of unfair c o m m e n t o n the sabbat ical e l e c t i o n s . C o m m e n t on the F E L I X elections was deleted before publication, following protes ts from some of the candidates . We freely admit that there are justifiable criticisms that can be made; notably that we attempted to distribute Forward on the morning of the elections. Also, we should have asked the candidates about their ideas more fully. We apologise if' any candidate feels they were unfairly treated; our intention was to p r o v i d e an h o n e s t election commentary.

H o w e v e r , we a b s o l u t e l y defend our right to comment on Union elections in a fair manner. It is the right of any club or individual to voice considered opinions and stimulate thought and discussion. As a political club it is our role to present ideas on local as well as national issues.

It is important that alternative v o i c e s exist to c o m p l e m e n t official Union publications. We would resist most strongly any attempts to suppress indepen-dant publications, as an attack on open debate and discussion.

Yours sincerely Phil Cole, Secretary Stephen Goulder, Treasurer Matthew Huntback, Publicity Officer Dinesh Singh IC L I B E R A L C L U B

Dear Sir In reply to L e e P a d d o n ' s

letter in FELIX (Issue no 547), I sincerely hope that another opportunity to discuss the Boat Club tour to South Africa will not arise. Surely it is just this att i tude of ' f logging a d e a d horse' that makes Union meetings, b o r i n g , repetit ive and therefore poorly attended. I w o u l d have thought it had penetrated the minds of most 'motion proposers' that students at IC are bored to their back teeth with the same motions a p p e a r i n g with m o n o t o n o u s regularity, I certainly am. Yours sincerely D R E Cornwall

Sir With regard to the qualities

r e q u i r e d for l e a d e r s h i p in industry, I think it could be argued that academic superiority is irrelevant. So I do not see a future 'entrance requirement' that any lecturer must be able to lead a dustmen's strike — not that I am suggesting that any of the academic staff could not save Leyland at a moments notice.

I would (respectfully) suggest that Professor Brown should take more notice of the current academic structure of Guilds. We already have four classes in Mechanical Engineering: Four year course, Total Technology, Joint Honours, and Ordinary Honours.

I would also suggest that the death of FELIX cartoons has been made up for the printing errors . What a 'bookship ' is (John Tidy's manifesto) I'm not sure, but I can see how appropriate it is forDramsoc's farce to mention 'police farces'. I agree that the playwright is not well-known in Britian.

Who wrote the I C W A sweatshirt ad? It struck me as being crude and sexist.

In the article 'How T o Vote' our Hon Sec states that sabbaticals "represent you, not themselves. I feel that in practice, this is not true. Roger Stotesbury told me last week that he did not care about the image of Imperial College. For the eighty percent (approximately) of IC students who live out, and dare I say it — I certa inly do — the 86% of students who are male, going to social events at other colleges is often more interesting, more convenient, or both, than going to IC dos. Imperial doesn't own us, and we know it. Yet our reception at other colleges, etc, is tarnished by IC's reputation, which in turn puts off students (etc) elsewhere from coming to IC events. Yours faithfully Ken Strachan Mech Eng 2 T T

Dear Colin O n the back page of FELIX,

last week, there was an article, outling plans to excavate gravel at Harlington. Whilst agreeing with m u c h of what is said , t h e r e are h o w e v e r s e v e r a l questions that I would like to ask: Why has this issue come to light now? (who approached whom and for what purpose?); What would a £'/2 million sports centre extension consist of?; Could that money be put to better use?

I would challenge the assertion that "the only inconvenience to College and students would be the loss of some pitches." I would also criticise the vagueness with

respect to the royalty expected. My slide rule tells me that the difference between a 35p/tonne royalty and a 60p/tonne royalty would be a substantial £357,000. A start-to-finish timescale of four years I regard with scepticism.

I would be very pleased if Roger Stotesbury, or anybody, could answer these questions. Yours sincerely Colin Batchelor Mech Eng 2 Sir

T h a n k y o u for explaining that I a m not a sabbat ica l candidate.

I was, however, most upset that you omitted to print the manifesto for a presidential candidate (fully proposed and seconded) that I penned.

Whilst on the subject of elections I can assure you that

the Coca-Cola trick does not work. However, dipping one's

union card into E S B has the effect of partially melting the plastic covering thus sealing any small circular holes which it may bear. The name also becomes barely readable owing to a frost ing effect on the plastic. By this method I have found if possible to vote several t imes. After this I couldn ' t actually find my way out of Stan's bar, otherwise I am sure I could have continued indefinitely.

Is this sufficient grounds to hold a new e l e c t i o n , to be monitored by an internationally agreed peace-keeping body? (This time I am considering standing for a post myself.) Yours Ravel

On Tuesday 18th March #t 1:00pm STOIC will be featuring The Making Of Rocky 2_ STOIC can be seen in the JCR, ' Union, Southside Lower 'TV Lounge and on Channel 21 in Beit, Southside and Linstead Halls

2

T O S S I N G T H E C A R P E T C A B E R

P A T L E G G E T T GUILDS

L a s t Saturday saw fifty deaf ch i ldren , together wi th their parents a n d teachers , descending o n Pr inces G a r d e n s for the C a b e r T o s s i n g E v e n t . A f t e r a s l i g h t l y chaot ic beginning, w h e n it s tarted to ra in just a s e v e r y o n e w a s a r r i v i n g , w e managed to transfer to Souths ide Sen ior D i n i n g R o o m a n d thus keep fairly dry . Whi le the k ids r a n underneath , we h a d a short presentat ion c e r e m o n y , giving a n a u d i t o r y t r a i n i n g u n i t t o t w o d e a f brothers , A d a m a n d Ben jamin P i k e , aged seven a n d four. These boys were ment i oned in the TV Times last week , a n d we're hop ing for a fol low-up story , so w a t c h for it about the beginning of A p r i l . I was then presented with a certificate f rom the N a t i o n a l Deaf C h i l d r e n s S o c i e t y f o r " o u t s t a n d i n g contr ibut ions to the welfare, deve lopment a n d happiness of deaf c h i l d r e n " so everyone who 's ever done anything for R a g take note — y o u are apprec iated .

T h i s T u e s d a y saw the G u i l d s E lec t i on U G M in ME220 w i th about five h u n d r e d people there , m a k i n g it the best at tended U G M t h i s y e a r . T h e r e w a s a n E G M immediate ly before the meet ing at w h i c h the s e cond reading of the const i tut ional c h a n g e s t o o k p l a c e , they w e r e p a s s e d a n d consequent ly the elect ions t ook place u s i n g a d i f f e r e n t s y s t e m to t h a t u s e d before. T h e vot ing this t ime was by paper ballot with s tand-downs only in the top three posts . T h e results were : Pres ident : Pat Leggett V i c e Pres ident : R u t h H i l d e b r a n d H o n o r a r y Secre tary : S a r a M c G u i n e s s H o n o r a r y J u n i o r T r e a s u r e r : F r a n k Rowse l l Enter ta inments C h a i r m a n : S i m o n S h a w A c a d e m i c Affairs Off icer: J o h n M u r p h y O l d C e n t r a l i a n s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e : M a r y M o r r i s o n Publ ic i ty Off icer : A n d y D i x o n

PRESIDENT Congratu la t i ons to all those w h o w o n

a n d c o m m i s e r a t i o n s to those who didn't s u c c e e d . T h e c e l e b r a t i o n s a f t e r w a r d s fo l lowed their usual f o rm with the new E x e c being t h r o w n into the pool c losely fol lowed by the o ld E x e c who by now were getting used to water. T h e c u s t o m a r y dr inks in the Q u e e n s fol lowed with the Pres ident elect 's r o u n d cost ing quite a bit. L u n c h i n S t r i k e s w a s u n f o r t u n a t e l y missed when ' ' the waiter dec ided he was not a m u s e d by Pat eating all the rel ish before being served with his hamburger . A change of venue fol lowed with a mass exodus f rom St r ikes . The celebrat ions in the evening were c o n d u c t e d in the L o o s e B o x near H a r r o d s where many bottles of wine were d r u n k as were a few of the people attending.

T h e afternoon cont inued with the caber -toss ing, w h i c h was superb ly organised by t w o g u e s t s : S c o t t i s h c a b e r - t o s s e r s , complete with kilts a n d sporrans ! A f ter that came lots of silly games a n d then t e a , complete w i t h sausages o n s t i cks , jelly a n d ice c r e a m .

A l l in all it was a great afternoon w h i c h everyone enjoyed, especially the c h i l d r e n , w h o as one happy parent said " they ' re thr i l led , they ' l l never forget i t " . A l s o d o z e n s of parents , teachers a n d officials of the N D C S showered us with praise a f terwards , both for our fund-raising a n d the event itself. In the words of their C h a i r m a n : " Y o u r students are absolutely w o n d e r f u l ! "

I agree, a n d I'd l ike to thank everyone w h o helped in any way , especial ly the 'new faces ' that turned up — I hope you ' l l cont inue to take a n interest .

A s p e c i a l m e n t i o n m u s t go to K a t y Tat che l l for organis ing the food for s u c h a m u l t i t u d e . I h a v e n ' t g o t r o o m t o l i s t everyone else, but thanks all the s a m e , especially for jo ining in the games a n d getting o n so well with the k ids . I hope meeting them made your invo lvement as worthwhi le for you as it d id for me.

See y o u all at the R A G P A R T Y in the J C R T O N I G H T ! R A E

F o r t h c o m i n g events are : Friday 14th March G u i l d s are go ing

to the theatre to see D a r i o Fo ' s Accidental Death Of An Anarchist at W y n d h a m s . There still might be some t i ckets r e m a i n i n g so come along to the U n i o n Office today if you want to c o m e . W e will be meet ing at 7:30pm in Stans , if y o u are c oming .

Sunday 16th March G u i l d s goes E a s t . This is a mystery trip r o u n d the East E n d of L o n d o n t a k i n g s o m e i n t e r e s t i n g s i g h t s a r o u n d t h e p l a c e . T h e c o s t s w i l l , b e s u b s i d i s e d by G u i l d s , b u t b r i n g s o m e money. Mee t in the U n i o n Office if y o u want to c o m e along at 10:30 in the m o r n i n g . Cheers Bryan

3

PERIAL COLLEGE

301m/999kHz Medium Wave

The Night After the Morning Before O n Sunday evening between 8:30 and 11:00pm

I.C. Radio will be broadcasting live from Stan's Bar, in Southside. This, will be the last bar programme of term; there will be competitions with prizes to be won. So if you've never seen Imperial College Radio in action before then come down and join in the fun.

The Night Before the Morning After O n Saturday night Jasper's Through Midnight

programme will last for three hours (as usual) from 11:00pm until 3:00am B . S . T . It will include the customary selection of Classic Tracks and the best in late night sounds. A special feature at 11:15 in the Concert Spot will be a review of the Peter Gabriel concert by the one-and-only Simon Milner.

IC. RADIO TIMES *-***************

I.C. Radio Top Twenty 10/3/80

1 (1) Peter G a b r i e l - G a m e s Without Front iers 2 (6) Squeeze - A n o t h e r Nai l in M y Heart 3 (9} T h e V a p o u r s - T u r n i n g Japanese 4 (2) M i k e Rutherford - W o r k i n g in Line 5 '.')) T a l k i n g H e a d s - I Z i m b r a 6 (5) O r c h e s t r a l M a n o e u v r e s - R e d frame white light 7 (-) D a v i d Bowie - A l a b a m a S o n g / S p a c e O d d i t y 8 (10) D a v e E d m u n d s - Singing the Blues 9 (13) B . A . R o b e r t s o n - K o o l in the Kaftan

10 (8) T h e Police - S o Lonely 11 ( ) Bette Bright - I A m Y o u r Heart 12 (11) Blondie - A t o m i c 13 ( ) R u s h - Spirit uf Radio 14 (18) Rick W a k e m a n - I'm so Straight I'm a weirdo 15 ( ) T h e P h o t o s - I'm so Attract ive 16 (19) E a r t h , W i n d a n d Fire - In T h e Stone 17 (15) Rachel Sweet - Foot's G o l d 18 ( ) T e n C C - 1-2-5 1 9 ( i J u d i e T z u k e - U n d e r s t a n d i n g 20 ( ) B o b Marley - Survival

C o m p i l e d by S a r a h Talbot a n d her slip-mat from the most p layed r e c o r d s o n Imperial C o l l e g e R a d i o d u r i n g the past two weeks .

Have Lunch With Us Twice a Week O n Tuesday and Thursday lunchtimes you can

'Eat to the Beat' with I.C. Radio when we broadcast to a multitude of places, one of them being the J . C . R . During Midday Spin you have the opportunity to listen to the only radio station in London aimed at students. The programme provides a comprehensive News, Information and Entertainment Service for students at I.C. Don't miss it.

Wake up an Hour Early Having emerged from her lair deep in the heart

of Falmouth Hall early this coming Sunday (Complete with clean hair) the noble Blott will be bringing you the 'breakfast' show. Reflect a moment, mere mortals, on the fact that we will have lost an hour the night before so the program will really be starting at 7:00.

Now that the gremlins seem to have been banished it is with much pride and use of superlatives that this term's final 'Wake up with Sarah' can be unveiled. With a scintillating mixture of current singles (both scure and obscure), old things (Simon Milner?) and recent album music, this has to be the most wide-awake show available on your tranny at that time of the morning.

S o show that you care and make a little girl very happy by tuning-in any time between 8:00 and 11:00, (i.e. 7:00 - 10:00??!).

Thora Balast.

Would you like to make this little girl very happy? Photo by Jeremy Nunns

i T H E G R E A T IMPERIAL R A G R A C E : C H A P T E R 2! I am writing with reference to the Arsey

Ess propaganda that appeared in F E L I X last week entitled " T h e Great Imperial Rag Race". I think it is desirable to warn the perpetrators of this diabolical injustice' that though they are undeniably bionic, nay superhuman, they are not Guildsmen.

Those Guildsmen who were deemed fit for the task and known as the Immortal Few (of "Never before have so many been sold by so few" and "Last Rag Mag in Paris" fame) were none less than those jolly bands of Chemical Engineers and the infamous BE1.

With all due modesty (ie none), I shall attempt to chronicle some of the feats of these Guildsmen which far outshine the miserable achievements of those specimens of h u m a n i t y k n o w n as T H E M T H A T W H I M S (anag) a n d H U G V E S T IN C H E S T (anag).

T o begin with we have Jon "Livingston I pressume" Stanley who sold approximately two hundred and thirty mags and also did some work the same weekend. A l o n g with that other triumph of our creatory i m a g i n a t i o n F r a n k R o w s e l l , he e v e n discovered half of the famous Bristol Union Long Bar.

Two other stalwarts of ingenuity, Tony Heales and Chris Spotty Davies, both of B E 1 , surely merit mention for putting duty before their own pesonal safety by venturing into a decrepit specimen of a

F o r d a n d p r o c e e d i n g at high s p e e d t h r o u g h c e n t r a l L o n d o n u n d e r the i n c a p a b l e c o n t r o l of Ian C r y o r (ten previous convictions). Further evidence of this dedication to duty and sense of fair play is born witness by the fact that Tony persisted in selling Rag Mags rather than his body whilst at a Barts Hospital Nurses Disco!

Last but not least we have the saga of the "nameless G u i l d s m a n " who shall remain nameless. Travel l ing under the pseudonym of Deviant (I do it my way) this hero of modern times travelled over eight hundred miles that weekend with £7 in his pocket and the public's sympathy for his t r a n s p o r t . D e v i a n t eventual ly e s c a p e d f r o m the initial R C S c o c k -everything-up at 2:30pm and was coerced into accepting a lift to Knutsford services.

After indulging in deep fried eggs and chips he reached Fortran services from whence a capitalist whisked our unfortunate lad to Edinburgh. Our hero listened to the tales of R o l l s ' R o y c e s and twenty-nine nightclubs and nine firms which the man owned whilst resisting the vice of envy. After hitting a brick at 70mph on the A74 which wrecked a wheel, Deviant arrived in Edinburgh at 12:30am. He was told "the Forth Road Bridge is that way" and started walking. Five hours later having walked fifteen miles and been molested twice by smokey bears, he arived at the bridge.

Cold, tired and hungry, he got a lift with an unintelligible Scot who deposited him on a roundabout which was nowhere except vertically above the M90. A n hour p a s s e d a n d D e v i a n t was t a k e n by a tarmac van to nowhere else from where he got a bus to Perth. He obtained proof of purchase and attempted to hitch to E d i n b u r g h , but S c o t t i s h g e n e r o s i t y prevailed and he had to catch the train.

From Edinburgh Deviant was taken, as if by magic to Leeds, sharing the back seat with two Yorkshire lasses. He was rested and watered at a Tetleys pub before being put on a bus to Leeds city centre. Deviant paid his fare, sat down and fell asleep. H e woke up an equal distance the other side of Leeds and decided to try again. Eventually he found refuge and went to sleep. The next day he sold Rag mags for four hours then got a lift to Watford Gap. The poor innocent lad had just stepped from this car when he was carried off into the bowels of an A u d i by an a g i n g lady d o c t o r w h o brought him to Princes Gardens, this is known as door to door service.

It gives me great p l e a s u r e , s ir , to r e m a i n y o u r m o s t h o n o u r a b l e a n d o b e d i e n t s e r v a n t . T h e A n o n y m o u s G u i l d s m a n , otherwise k n o w n as D O G A I N N O S H of BE1. Thanks to Y E S V E T T H E M L E N of E E l for the anagrams.

A E W N i m r o d

MARCONI 8Dfi

A GEC-Marcon i Electronics Company

the inside story M a r c o n i A v i o n i c s , in S o u t h Hert fordshire , c a n o p e n y o u r e y e s to t e c h n o l o g i e s y o u ' v e p r o b a b l y o n l y t h e o r i s e d a b o u t . B y j o i n i n g us y o u ' d b e c o m e p e r s o n a l l y r e s p o n s i b l e for a k e y task o n the A i r b o r n e E a r l y W a r n i n g N i m r o d or o n e of o u r other h i g h t e c h n o l o g y projects .

We e n c o u r a g e all o u r g r a d u a t e s , m a l e or female , to u s e their flair a n d initiative a n d we s e e to it that they h a v e the o p p o r t u n i t i e s to d e v e l o p their c a r e e r s to the full within o u r s t i m u l a t i n g a n d h i g h l y p r o f e s s i o n a l e n v i r o n m e n t .

If y o u h a v e a d e g r e e in e lectronics , c o m p u t e r s c i e n c e , m a t h s , p h y s i c s , m e c h a n i c a l e n g i n e e r i n g , contro l e n g i n e e r i n g or a related subject , y o u c o u l d be all set for a h i g h level o f i n v o l v e m e n t in s o m e of the world 's m o s t s o p h i s t i c a t e d e l e c t r o n i c s projects .

Y o u ' l l get a taste of that i n v o l v e m e n t w h e n y o u talk to o n e of o u r s e n i o r e n g i n e e r s , a n d get a n s w e r s to any q u e s t i o n s y o u c a r e to a s k a b o u t A E W N i m r o d a n d a b o u t a c a r e e r with M a r c o n i A v i o n i c s in g e n e r a l .

If y o u ' d l ike the o p p o r t u n i t y to d o just that, c o n t a c t S h e l i a M i l l b a n k , M a r c o n i A v i o n i c s L i m i t e d , E l s t r e e Way, B o r e h a m w o o d , Herts . W D 6 1 R X . T e l e p h o n e 01 -953 2 0 3 0 e x t n 3 2 3 0 d u r i n g off ice h o u r s or 01 -207 3 4 5 5 at w e e k e n d s .

Jazz-Rock with a difference:

PAZ Latin-based Jazz-Rock (played support to Nero while Rome burned) As seen on TV!

LIVE IN STAN'S

8:30 Thursday 20th

FREE! IC F I L M S O C presents T h e Lodger (1926, director Al fred H i t c h c o c k ) in Mech Eng 220 at 6:30pm on Monday 17th March.

5

JEWS IN THE USSR

T H E C U R R E N T SITUATION

The situation of Soviet Jewry during 1979 markedly deteriorated in several areas. This was reflected in the figures for emigration which reveal that more Jews applied for exit visas than in any previous year, whilst in consequence, there was an increase in the number of emigrants — approximately 55,000 Jews left the USSR in 1979 — there was a proportionately large increase in the number of refusals. In Leningrad, for example, there are between 400-500 refusenik families at present, as opposed to 150 this time last year. In Moscow the number is far higher.

The Soviet authorities are making it more difficult to receive an exit visa by steadily increasing restrictions of one sort or another. The latest 'reason' for refusing to grant permission to emigrate is that the applicant has no close relatives in Israel. The difficulties facing applicants are particularly acute in the Ukraine which has long been the most virulently anrisemitic area of the Soviet Union. It is reported from there that new excuses are being invented regularly in order to 'justify' the refusal of an exit visa. The authorities now insist, for example on the application being made by an entire family — parents, children, grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins — and that the absence of any of these will be fatal to the application. At the same time it is reported that many regional offices of OVIR, the emigration agency, have simply closed down for long periods.

What is equally disturbing is that there are signs of a new wave of repression directed against refuseniks. In some cases, this takes the form of hurting refuseniks through their children of student age. A number of Jewish students have been expelled from their colleges in recent weeks, and the authorities are believed to be moving to conscript them. Other refuseniks have been dismissed from their jobs — the prelude to a charge of 'parasitism' (not having a job).

It has now become widely known that the authorities are determined not to allow any demonstrations by refuseniks and others to 'mar' the occasion of the Olympic Games. In consequence, it is anticipated that all the leading refuseniks will therefore be in prison, under house arrest or sent out of the city in time for the Games.

MAKING ENDS MEET AT EASTER Supplementary Benefit If you are staying on in London and paying rent during the vacation U12 chances are that you can get most of the money that you have to pay in rent back from the D H S S (Department of Health and Social Security) in the form of Supplementary Benefit.

How To Claim Ring up the nearest DHSS Office and tell them that you want to claim for your rent during the vacation. Ask if you can make an appointment for an interview and ask about the procedure that they want you to follow and addresses of places that you have to visit before going to see them. The usual procedure once you have fixed up an interview is to visit a Job Centre and see whether or not they have a suitable job for you. If they haven't take the form that you wul be given at the Job Centre to the nearest Department of Employment Office and sign on as unemployed. Take the form that they give you along to your DHSS interview. You will also need proof of your resources eg bank statement and saving books. You will then have to sign on every week as unemployed. Points To Watch To claim Supplementary Benefit you need to be unemployed and available for work. At the interview they may try and get you to say that the reason you are staying in London is so that you can study. In such a case they may well say that since you are studying you can't be available for work and so can't claim.

The impact of the tense international situation will be to worsen still further the situation of Soviet Jewry. To a large extent any improvement in their position and in the number permitted to emigrate has come about as a result of Western pressure combined with the Soviet need for trade and access for Western technology. The opportunities that Western pressure still have to make itself felt will be much less frequent as long as relations between the West and the USSR deteriorate. Ominiously, the emigration figures for January 1980 have already shown a drop as compared to the last months of 1979.

The outlook for Soviet Jewry in 1980 is bleak. A harder attitude towards the community is likely to be reflected in more anitsemitism in the (state-controlled) media, the granting of fewer exist visas and in increased repression of the activists in the Jewish emigration and cultural movement.

In the centre pages of this issue of FELIX, you will find a petition on behalf of Imperial College Students' Union to be delivered to the Soviet Embassy on Wednesday 19th March by Chris Fox, Union President. We are asking you to add your signature to this petition and send it via the internal mail to Imperial College Jewish Society. (Just fold it as directed — the address is on the back!) Please try to fill the petitions rather than sending individual signatures, though these, too will be welcome.

On the opening day of the Moscow Olympic Games (19th July 1980) an advertisement is to appear in The Times carrying the names of students and their supporters in the United Kingdom and Ireland who wish to express their disapproval of the inhumane treatment of Soviet Jewish students. For a contribution of £1, your name will be included below the following statement:

"Today, the start of the Olympic Games in Moscow, we the students of the United Kingdom and Ireland, and our supporters, deplore the discrimination, harassment and imprisonment of our Jewish colleagues in the Soviet Union."

CHRIS FOX adds: "For over two years now, ICU has taken a special interest in a Soviet Jew who has been enduring many problems within Russia. At a time when most

. of the world will be focusing its eyes on Moscow, it is essential that a true perspective of the Soviet regime is maintained, and I urge you to sign the petitions."

During next Tuesday lunchtime, we will be waiting to receive your signature for both the ICU petition and the Times advertisement in the JCR, .Sherfield Building.

If your accommodation doesn't have adequate facilities for doing your own laundry, some offices can be prevailed upon to give you an extra 60p per week so that you can go to the launderette. If you are a householder, ie responsible for such things as paying standing charges on electricity meters or responsible for other household expenses it is worth pointing this out at your interview as you should then get £3.65 per week more than the basic rate. Likewise, if you are a flat-sharer and split these responsibilities you should be able to get an addition of £3.65 divided by the number of sharers.

If you claim benefit in your home town for rent on accommodation in London you will only get £2 per week (if you are lucky). However, if you want to go home for part of the vacation you can always ask for a holiday form which excuses you from signing on in London. The chances of getting one are pretty slim. Some people have lost their benefit by asking the DHSS to send the money to their home address rather than to the place for which they are claiming rent. *

Unemployment Benefit This is now harder to claim in most cases because they've gone and changed the rules. To claim now you have to have earned and payed National Insurance contributions on £750 between April 1977 and April 1978 or £875 between April 1978 and April 1979. If you claimed at Christmas for Supplementary Benefit or Unemployment Benefit at Easter. This is because of what is known as the 'thirteen week rule' which states that if there is less than thirteen weeks between

6

T H E B O Y F R I E N D If you ' re searching for some

t h i n g n e w i n e n t e r t a i n m e n t then the C o c k p i t Y o u t h Theatre p r o d u c t i o n of The Boyfriend is w o r t h exper ienc ing . T h e theatre in M a r y l e b o n e is purpose built for musica ls with a cast of two d o z e n y o u n g people.

A c t one opens wi th the band p l a y i n g a n o v e r t u r e w h i c h transfers us back to the twenties. T h e p r o d u c t i o n owes a lot to the y o u n g people w h o prov ided the mus ica l cont inui ty w h i c h at times c o u l d have been slightly softer so as not to d r o w n the singers.

T h e girls w h o played the pupils at M a d a m e D u b o n n e t ' s f inishing s c h o o l set the s tandard of the produc t i on . S o m e were po l i shed d a n c e r s w h i l e o t h e r s w e r e embarrass ing to w a t c h . W i t h s u c h a special theatre it is difficult to hide a weak dancer . J u s t putt ing t h e m in the back row is not enough.

I m a k e spec ia l ment ion of D a n y A l l a n w h o used the part of M a i s i e t o h o l d t h e m u s i c a l together. A s soon as she s p o k e her first words she w o n the audience 's respect . T h e high s tandard of D a n y ' s singing a n d danc ing was so po l i shed that I advise her to try to b lend a little m o r e w i t h t h e r e s t o f t h e ensemble a n d to h o l d b a c k unti l the s e c o n d act . Dany Al lan

C h a r l o t t e C o x also h a d vitality a n d I especial ly r emember her n u m b e r "It 's N i c e r In N i c e " where she s h o w e d her talents as a v ivac ious singer a n d dancer . T h e role p layed by Twiggy in the film was taken by C l e a Wal l i s . I feel that she was miscast as Po l l y , but she put up a brave show and if her duet wi th the delectable M a d a m e D u b o n n e t in act three had been deleted, then t h e produc t i on w o u l d have reached a s t rong finale.

If you 've read this far y o u m a y . wonder w h y the editor of F E L I X has spent t ime seeing a m u s i c a l that, at first, seems a d is tance f rom Imperial . T h e reason is that m a n y s t u d e n t s h a v e b o u g h t t ickets for The Boyfriend a n d there is still t ime to go a n d see it as it doesn 't finish until the 2 2 n d of M a r c h . If I may quote f rom a letter Dany sent to me: "Could y o u perhaps urge people f r o m I C to c o m e a n d see the p r o d u c t i o n this S a t u r d a y (15th March) as I expec t that ' l l be one of the best nights ; we ' l l have h a d t ime to get in the swing , a n d S a t u r d a y nights are always best ! "

T h e r e y o u have i t . . . a leading m e m b e r of the cast r e c o m m e n d s y o u to c o m e t o m o r r o w night. S t u d e n t t i c k e t s j u s t s e v e n t y pence f rom the B o x Office (tele 402-5081)

Colin Palmer

the e n d of your last c la im a n d your prev ious c la im, then they are treated as being the same c la im a n d y o u r entit lement depends o n your eligibility at the time of the first c la im. B y the same t o k e n , if y o u rece ived U n e m p l o y m e n t Benefit at C h r i s t m a s , y o u s h o u l d get it again at Easter .

Squatting If y o u fancy a change f rom paying extort ionate rents to live with a c ro t chety landlady, here is a chance to try some free a n d friendly, though possibly not too sa lubr ious , low-l iving at a secret locat ion somewhere in L o n d o n !

T h e T o t t e n h a m Project organised by L S O is p lanning a large scale squat w h i c h will go into o c c u p a t i o n o n S a t u r d a y 15th M a r c h . Hopefu l ly it will be well organised a n d so as safe a n in t roduct i on to this somet imes h a z a r d o u s o c c u p a t i o n as one is l ikely to f ind.

If you are interested, assembly will be o n S a t u r d a y 15th M a r c h at 11:00am at K i n g s w a y P r i n c e t o n Co l l ege , S i d m o u t h S t r e e t , G r a y s Inn R o a d , L o n d o n W C l . Y o u w i l l n e e d a sleeping bag a n d enough c lothes , etc to last y o u a week. F u r t h e r in format ion f rom the Wel fare C e n t r e .

S U P P L E M E N T A R Y B E N E F I T A N D G E N E R A L ENQUIRY OFFICES

C H E L S E A , Waterford House, Wateford Rd. SW6. 736-3399. C L A P H A M , 130 Clapham Pk Rd. SW4. 622-5635. C R I C K L E W O O D , 249 Cricklewood Broadway. NW2. 450-8090. C R Y S T A L P A L A C E , 9 Cargreen Rd. SE25. 653-8822. E A L I N G , Woodgrange House, Uxbridge Rd. W5. 992-3461. F I N C H L E Y , 40 Ballards Lane. N3. 346-6646. F I N S B U R Y P A R K , Archway Tower, Junction Rd. N19. 272-7980. G R O V E H O U S E , 88 Westbourne Grove. W2. 221-7980. H E N D O N , 10 Finchley Lane. NW4. 203-0091. H I G H G A T E , Archway Tower, Junction Rd. N19. 272-3050. H O L B O R N , Finsbury, 1 Tavistock Square. W C l . 388-1962. K E N S I N G T O N / C H E L S E A N O R T H , 76 Holland Park Ave. W l l . 727-2641. K E N S I N G T O N , 375 Kensington High St. W14. 603-4633.

Michael Arthur Welfare Adviser

J U S T A S E C Social Colours People w h o give a lot of service to the U n i o n get little r e w a r d . Social Colours is a smal l way of a cknowledg ing this service . If y o u k n o w someone w h o deserves this honour then please nominate t h e m .

T o nominate s o m e o n e please exp la in o n a half a side of A 4 w h y they deserve it a n d h a n d this to me by F r i d a y 25th A p r i l .

Dep Rep Elections A s I exp la ined at yesterday 's U G M some elect ions are necessary for departmenta l representat ives .

O n M o n d a y 17th M a r c h t h e r e w i l l be b a l l o t p a p e r e l e c t i o n s i n the f o l l o w i n g departments .

Elec Eng (three candidates) Life Sciences (two candidates) Physics (three candidates) Met and Mat Sci (two candidates)

T h e f o l l o w i n g d e p a r t m e n t s h a v e o n e candidate nominated .

Chem Eng — A B Mi l jkov i c Chemistry — J o e P r z e w o r s k i A e r o — C a r l o s D e P o m m e s

Mech Eng — C o l i n Batche lo r C C D — J o n a t h a n Briggs

Maths — M i k e B o o t y

W h i l s t , Civ Eng, Geology a n d M i n i n g h a v e n o o n e s t a n d i n g at t h e m o m e n t . H e n c e , if y o u wish to s tand please do so.

Roger Stotesbury

ICU Hon Sec

"THE BITCH IS BACK" At the time of writing I have no idea who will win the elections a n d with particular r e f e r e n c e to the P r e s i d e n t i a l t u s s l e I cannot guess who will be on the front D a q e of this F E L I X . S o my thoughts must now turn to when 1 pack up my palaver a n d move out, i n J u n e , into an unsuspecting world. But

" N i l D e s p e r a n d u m , Le diablo est M o r t " (sic) . . . I will be standing in the local by-election for m e m b e r of Parliament of this area. T h i s is my campaign material: Key Words

Refectories, B o o k s h o p , Services, Apolitical , O v e r s e a s S t u d e n t s , A c c o m m o d a t i o n , G y m n a s i u m , S h o c k s , H o r r o r s , and Probes {Oh! a n d Southside Shop) . Manifesto Vote for me.

I will improve transport to Harlington.

I will reduce prices and increase quality in refectories.

I will instantly reverse government policies o n overseas students.

I will deny people their democratic right to keep political motions from being proposed .

I will stop people being political to make the U n i o n apolitical.

Hard Sell Vote for me because I A M M A G I C .

The Moral In 1971 T h e W h o sang in a song: "Meet the new boss Same as the old boss Won't get fooled again." Phew! Just goes to show how sitting in this office for seven months c a n screw you up, y o u wouldn't have had 'good time Chris ' jwriting stuff like this in the old days, would you? Tally H o ! Chris (The Fox)

7

GO A S YOUR FAVOURITE A M E R I C A N P A R T Y

14th March, JCR t i l late, 50p from CCU's

Come to the JCR for a party dressed as your favourite American. Prize for best fancy dress.

A CRYPTIC CROSSWORD DOWN

1. Policeman in American Intelligence inside a division that joins in with others (13)

10. To crave a change in excessive performance (7) 11. Mixed up Miss is outside before she can make her

mark. (7) 12. Did he make a hash of a hash? (4) 13. Changed with Eddie first but still appeared pale

(5) 14. Is very honest about the golf tournament (4) 17. Go in again for English initially then French to go

in and get upset (7) 18. Olive is after Bob but gets an Italian instead

perhaps (7) 19. To entice unlike Poles do? (7) 22. Not as sharp so let burn in a heap (7) 24. If it fits use it (Ig) 111 (4) 25. See 16 Down 26. Leaps around in to and fro game (4) 29. Former flier is heard to reveal all (7) 30. The instrument for restraining is inside (7) 31. Former shop steward was made red by the

newspapers? (5, 8)

ACROSS 2. Declare one's years to be mediocre (7) 3. Drinks carrier. Very French we hear (4) 4. Crazy, confused, mixed up etc. Arch enemy is the

pursuer. Perhaps he is also the third man! (7) 5. Typewriter? (7) 6. Dug up peat. A thin strip actually (4) 7. Takes extra shots but gets higher than father we

hear (4,3) 8. (Keeps coming round at four to give you the blues

(13) 16 Instills confidence in mad organic genius (2, 11) 9. Flog him on the naughty parts (5)

15. Does he profess to be head of the Forces Union 25. here? (5, 5) 20. Tread on down and out before the French (7) 21. Incessant rain erodes part of the coach (7) 22. Take a lucky dip in the cereal holder (4, 3) 23. Trooped out to get missile (7)

27. Getting a piece of this should be easy? (4) 28. Not very generous on average (4)

D TINKLER PHYSICS 3

IF MR TINKLER IS OBLIGING A S O L U T I O N W I L L A P P E A R IN N E X T W E E K ' S F E L I X A L O N G W I T H T H E A C T U A L C L U E T O 24 A C R O S S .

WHAT'S O N F R I D A Y 14th M A R C H

I C C H R I S T I A N U N I O N M E E T I N G w i t h a talk by a m e m b e r of the H o l y Tr in i ty o n The Coming Of The King at 6 :30pm in the M u s i c R o o m , 53 P r i n c e ' s G a t e .

D R A M S O C p r e s e n t s D a r i o F o ' s We Can't Pay, We Won't Pay i n the C o n c e r t H a l l at 7:30pm. T i c k e t s £1.00. Also being presented on Saturday evening. A ' C O M E A S Y O U R F A V O U R I T E A M E R I C A N ' P A R T Y i n t h e J C R a t 8:00ish. A d m i s s i o n 50p a n d surcharge if not in fancy dress . C o m e dressed as your favourite American! Prize for best fancy dress!

M O N D A Y 17th M A R C H C O M M U N I S T S O C I E T Y D I S C U S S I O N O N C H I L E i n t h e I C W A L o u n g e at 6 :30pm. A l l we l come . F i l m s o c presents The Lodger plus three short films at 6:30pm in M e c h E n g 220. A d m i s s i o n 40p.

T U E S D A Y 18th M A R C H IC O p e r a t i c Soc ie ty present Su l l i van a n d Rowe ' s The Zoo in the G r e a t H a l l at 1:00pm. A d m i s s i o n free.

P H O T O S O C S H O P o p e n b e t w e e n 12:30pm a n d 1:30pm in the O l d D a r k r o o m . M O P S O C L E C T U R E b y P r o f R W H o c k n e y o n The Large Parallel Computer And University Research i n P h y s i c s L T 3 at • 1:15pm. »

R I D I N G C L U B A G M between 1:00pm a n d 2:00pm in R o o m 1110 (level 11) E lec E n g . A l l m e m b e r s please a t tend ! S T O I C T R A N S M I S S I O N featuring The Making Of Rocky 2 at 1:00pm.

R A I L W A Y S O C I E T Y M E E T I N G at 5 :40pm in M a t h s 340. This is a.t ACM. P H O T S O C L E C T U R E at 7:00pm i n R S M 303 o n The Channel Islands by A W i l k i n s o n . M I C R O C O M P U T E R C L U B present a talk o n Image Processing And The Clip Four Machine by M r S t e p h e n Pass of U n i v e r s i t y Co l l ege , L o n d o n in M a t h s 140 at 7:00pm.

W E D N E S D A Y 19th M A R C H W o m e n i n S c i e n c e a n d T e c h n o l o g y d i s cuss i on o n Women And Health in the

I C W A L o u n g e at 12:30pm. W i t h c ider l u n c h at 1:00pm.

T H U R S D A Y 20th M A R C H H A N G - G L I D I N G C L U B M E E T I N G at 12:45pm in M e c h E n g 342. C H U R C H S E R V I C E at 1 2 : 4 5 p m , H o l y T r i n i t y , B r o m p t o n . S T O I C T R A N S M I S S I O N at 1:00pm a n d 6 : 0 0 p m i n c l u d i n g N e w s - B r e a k E a s t e r S p e c i a l . W I S T M E E T I N G at 12:45pm in the I C W A L o u n g e . R E A L A L E S O C M E E T I N G at 7:30pm in t h e C r u s h B a r , s e c o n d f l o o r U n i o n B u i l d i n g . M e m b e r s o n l y ( m e m b e r s h i p £1.00). A S S O C I A T E D S T U D I E S present a l u n c h h o u r c o n c e r t i n t h e M u s i c R o o m , 53 Pr ince ' s G a r d e n s . E N T S F I L M : Young Frankenstein a t 6:30pm in M e c h E n g 220. 30p entance fee.

F R I D A Y 21st M A R C H I C C H R I S T I A N U N I O N F E L L O W S H I P

E V E N I N G at 6:30pm in the M u s i c R o o m , 53 Pr ince ' s G a r d e n s . J E Z E B E L D I N N E R at 7 : 3 0 p m , M a i n D i n i n g R o o m , S h e r f i e l d . T i c k e t s £6 .00 f rom R C S U Office.

IC S Y M P H O N Y O R C H E S T R A C O N C E R T

Conductor: Richard Dickens Leader: David Bogle

Soloist: Colin Bradbury It's not often that IC's Music Society

presents a soloist as distinguished as Colin Bradbury, the principal clarinettist of the BBC Symphony Orchestra . Many times your reviewer has heard Mr Bradbury as soloist with that orchestra, although at several times the cost of this concert. It is a pity that so few IC students turned up to hear this very enjoyable performance, albeit in the inadequate acoustics of the Great Hall, in fact no more than to a typical Ents concert.

The evening began with a performance of Sibelius' suite "Karelia", unfortunately, not too well. The string writing in particular of the first movement is rather tricky, not to say athletic, and the players tackled the second movement more happily. As one of Sibelius' professors is supposed to have said to a collegue: "If you'd spent half your life up to your neck in snow, you'd write stuff like that too." - Once the initial suggestions of television current affairs programmes are over, the Karelia suite, and especially the second movement, actually suggests the snow covered landscapes of northern Scandinavia. By the third movement, which is the liveliest, the

orchestra had 'warmed up', and the brass section made the most of their moments of glory.

Probably the most interesting part of the programme was the concerto, written at the turn of the century by Stanford, who later became professor of composition at the place between Mines and Aero Eng. His name is better known as a teacher of a more successful generation of British composers, than for his own music. Neither this early concerto for clarinet nor those for piano are often performed.

The ICSO responded to Colin Bradbury's participation by playing their best. The concerto is reminiscent of Brahms, in manv places, but even a confirmed Wagnerite such as myself couldn't hold that against such a pleasant work. The influence of Brahms is clearest in the slow movement, where the strings recede to the background, behind concertante woodwind. The only concerto of its generation to which I could turn for a comparison was that of Nielsen, indeed I recall a performance of this concerto by the same soloist several years ago. The solo clarinet part in Stanford's concerto is much less energetic, without cadenzas as such, but becomes quite lively in the final movement. The composer was born in Dublin, and his music is much influenced by Irish folk music (eg, his five "Irish Rhapsodies"); so this finale does for the jig what Richard Strauss and Liszt did for the

waltz, or Malcolm Arnold for the Scots reel. The listener could almost imagine a Ceilidh with the clarinet substituted for fiddle, becoming wilder and wilder as the night went by.

After the interval, revitalised by coffee, we returned to hear the " G r e a t C - M a j o r " symphony by Schubert. The programme got his dates wrong twice; Schubert in fact died in 1828 at the early age of thirty-one, and it was a tragedy for music that his life was so brief. In that time he produced not only nine symphonies and other orchestral music, but also about a thousand songs, many of which are still top of the classical pops.

Although this symphony tries too hard for the grand manner that Brucker could later achieve so easily, like all of Schubert's music, it succeeds because of its tunes, even if the main theme of the last movement is suspiciously similar to that of another ninth symphony. IC Orchestra put the tunes over beautifully, and also managed the tricky bits. Perhaps the pianissimos could have been a little bit more so, but otherwise Schubert was treated very fairly. In the last movement the pace was kept up right to the end, even though the 'railway

• train' accompaniment is quite boring (as well as tiring) for the strings.

Next term's concert features the Grieg concerto, and the outdoor 1812 Overture from the Wind Ensemble is also next term.

Derrick Everett

WARNING Since trees and bushes have now been planted in the Quad, no ball games of any sort are allowed in this area from now on.

Malcolm

LOST 1. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to L i n d a But ters whose fast th ink ing prompt action resulted in the retrieval of my precious 'green file'. 2. Now another poser (reward — drink in the bad): has anyone seen a black suede handbag in College? It was lost sometime after 5:00pm on Monday 3rd March. If anyone knows where it is please would they contact Stephanie Oldknow, Botany 3.

BADMINTON CLUB No badminton tonight (14th March) but, a pub crawl starting in the Union at 6:30-7:00 instead!

All people playing in the knockout tournament, please go to the Great Hall tomorrow (Saturday 15th March) where hopefully most of it can be played.

Will members interested in a Badminton Club Dinner on the 29th April, ie next term, please give your names (and guests) to Callum Patterson, Physics 3. It will not be a Mooney! Hopefully, it will be at the Carverv and the price will be around £5.

Human Rights In Malaysia On Saturday 29th March there will be a one day event jointly organised by MASSAL (Malaysian And Singaporean Students Assoc ia t ion In London) and LUMS (London Union Of Malaysian Students) in the Refectory of P C L . New Cavendish Street. (Tubes: Goodge Street or Warren Street). Events include an exniDi-tion and bookstall, slide shows and a talk.

FOR SALE S a n s u i A U 7 7 7 ampl i f ier , 60 WPC. £70 ono. See Jonathan, Selkirk 475. Koss stereo headphones with remote volume and tone control, £ 1 2 ; 135mm lens f2.8 Helios. Pentax S c r e w , £ 3 0 ono ; 3x converter NEW Auto Pentax Screw, £9.95 ono; Sunpale flashgun, very powerful, multi-angle, bounce, four-stop computer auto thingy, £25 ono. Contact Paul Johnson, Elec Eng 3. Escort 1100 good runner any trail, twelve months MOT, new exhaust and service. £350 ono. Contact Cliff Spooner, Sports Centre. T D K cassettes at reasonable prices (SA C90 £1.65). Contact Tim Herbert, Mech Eng 1 or room 651 (Mech Eng) today and Monday 12:30 to 1:30. B/W Sanyo portable televison. Model 12-T232. Less than one year use, £66 ono; Polaroid instant-20 camera (including carrying case and three flash-cubes), £11 ono; One-ring hot plate e lec t r ic heater, £4 . If interested in any ot these items, please drop a note to Mr Ajawin through Chem Eng letter racks.

ACCOMMODATION

TATTY BEDSITS/FLATS WANTED

£5 R E W A R D Do YOU live in the world's worst bedsit or flat, or something approaching it? If you do, we would like to take some photographs of it and we will be only to happy to give you a fiver lor your trouble. Interested? Please contact the Welfare Centre in the Union Building (int phone 2898) for more details.

ACCOMMODATION Flat offered for three people — one large bedroom, one small, Gloucester Road. Contact Andrew Lymberatos, Physics 1 or tele 584-7490 (8:00pm to 11:00pm only).

WANTEDS Anyone wishing to go to Glencoe over Easter (27th March to 4th April) for climbing, walking and skiing, please see Graham Evans, Mech Eng 3 or James Jeffs, Chem Eng 3 or Mike Fermiston, Chem Eng 2. B i c y c l e , t w e n t y - s e v e n i n c h wheels, five or ten speed, large frame and camera, SLR fairly cheap, eg Zenith wanted. Please contact Ian Hodgson, 328 Linstead or Elec Eng letter racks. T H E PIMLICO C O N N E C T I O N asks for any outstanding applications forms to be handed in to Dr J S R Goodlad, room 603, Elec Eng by the end of term.

FORTHCOMING EVENTS

RCSU JEZEBEL DINNER FRIDAY 21st MARCH

7:30pm Main Dining Room,

Sherfield Tickets £6 from RCSU

Office.

ENTS PRESENT CARAVAN

IN CONCERT IN THE GREAT HALL

Tickets £3.00 in advance or

£3.50 on the door.

Odds And Ends FIVES CLUB: I am trying to start up a Fives Club — there are three courts which no one uses — and if anybody is interested, please contact me, Richard Lucas, Elec Eng 1 or 656 Tizard Hall.

R C S Right , only a few events left: Black and White Ministrel Rag: G e t b l a c k e d u p a n d extract m o n e y f r o m the gentile Knightsbr idge shoppers . S tar t s at 10:00am o n Saturday . Jez Dinner: O n l y a l imited n u m b e r of t i ckets at £6.00 to m a k e the last night of the t e r m really enjoyable wi th a formal d i n n e r , b a r e x t e n s i o n a n d disco .

M I N E S J u s t a short one this week. Congatu la t i ons to the first a n d s e c o n d rugby teams o n beating G u i l d s 7-6 a n d 10-6 respect ively ; t h i s m e a n s w e r e t a i n t h e Engineers ' C u p a n d have a good chance of keep ing the S p a r k e s ' C u p .

T h e M i n e s Rev iew on W e d nesday was a success — what I c a n r e m e m b e r of it was very good . A l l the boys a n d girls (and M a r y Harr ington ) enjoyed themselves — thanks to K e i t h M a y n a r d a n d h i s b a n d of helpers.

O n Tuesday 18th March there is the R S M U Elect ions in G 2 0 at luncht ime . Please come along a n d vote — it is Y O U R U n i o n . Bob

10

S P O R T IMPERIAL COLLEGE LAWN

TENNIS CLUB T h e I C T C has t h e u s e of e i g h t

tennis courts, two hard courts behind L i n s t e a d a n d s i x g r a s s c o u r t s at H a r i i n g t o n . O b v i o u s l y , t h e g r a s s courts are subject to the weather, and as such, they are not available to play on until the summer term.

O n joining the Tennis C l u b (subscription £1 paid to the Treasurer) all the courts are available to play on. A booking system, with sheets up on the T e n n i s C l u b B o a r d in the S p o r t s C e n t r e , is o p e r a t e d t h r o u g h o u t the year for the hard courts.

The Tennis C l u b runs both mens and ladies teams during the summer term. The opposition is mainly other London colleges and local clubs.

If you would like to be considered for one of the teams, can you please contact S imon Middleboe, Civ Eng 3 as soon as possible.

A practice will be held on the first Wednesday of next term, with our first match on the following Saturday. In view of the weather and the danger of losing that practice, the club officers wil l be o n t h e L i n s t e a d c o u r t s o n W e d n e s d a y 19th M a r c h at a r o u n d 2 :00pm in o r d e r to see the relative standards of those interested. C o m e along it you want to make an impact. C L U B O F F I C E R S Captain: Simon Middelboe, Civ 3 Fixtures Sec: T o n y Tsoukkas, Civ 2 Treasurer: Dave Cornwall , Mech 2 Ladies Captain: Sara McGuiness , Elec 2

TABLE TENNIS Hi fo lks ! It's me a g a i n ! O r rather it isn't, in fact, it's someone completely d i f f e r e n t . I m u s t wri te th is w e e k ' s report rapidly as Captain Beaky is hot on my trail.

IC1 vs Exiles: 7-2 Another good result as the first team march on towards the fourth division c h a m p i o n s h i p . A rare p e r f o r m a n c e here from Kumar (I'm not overweight really) Singarajah and Khartik (I really am overweight) Lakhani.

IC1 vs Hong Kong Students: 5-4 A poorer result than expected, but the firsts still going well.

IC2 vs INCO: 1-8 A p i t y , th is r e s u l t , in v iew ot the second team's recent good form. A T y e w i n n i n g the s o l i t a r y set ( some insult about A Tye would have been inserted here, but he was threatening me with a Mooney) .

IC2 vs NALGO: 4-5 A good result for the seconds against the third placed team. B o b Edde doing wel to win two of his three sets. IC3 vs EC & FS MAN: 4-5 D i s a s t e r ! T h e t h i r d s lose their first league match of the season to one of the weaker teams in their division. T h e thirds display showed about as much life as a school of Japanese dolphins. I R e e d w a s p a r t i c u l a r l y w e a k , his

feeble thrashings resembling the death throes of an arthritic earthworm

It should be pointed out here that the resemblance between A Cowling and a chimpanzee is purely coincidental vicious rumours that his mother was G u y the gorilla are completely without foundation, G u y was his father.

IC3 vs MARKS & SPARKS: 7-2 A makeshift team including a fourth team player and Kit Nair, playing his first l e a g u e g a m e , a c h i e v e d a g o o d victory over the fourth placed team.

IC4 vs TWA: 7-2 O n l y a d a z z l i n g d i s p l a y by P e t e Hewkin, who lost two sets, prevented the fourths from demonstrating that they really are as good as the third team.

ANNOUNCEMENT! T h e Table Tennis C l u b A G M will be h e l d o n W e d n e s d a y 19th M a r c h at 2:00pm in the Table Tennis Room. All members are invited to attend and are reminded that should they be foolish enough to want to be club president, etc, next year, they should put their names down with one proposer and two seconders by this date.

Must slither now, Hissing Sid (Supersnake)

IC SAILING T h e team t r a v e l l e d to B r a d f o r d this weekend, to sail in the Bradford Barrel team competition. Twelve universities entered including a team from Dublin a n d o n e f r o m H o l l a n d . A two d a y league was held in which IC started off w e l l w i n n i n g t h e i r f i r s t t h r e e m a t c h e s . T h e i r f i r s t d e f e a t c a m e against Edinburgh, who went on to win the Barrel. T h e team finished third o v e r a l l , but h a d t h e s e c o n d b e s t points, loosing only three races.

T e a m : Ian Robson, J o h n Williams, Geof Titmus, Alan Beany, Chris Lewis and James Baxter.

SKI CLUB AGM AND ELECTIONS

All you budding Stenmarks or Wenzels please slalom your way down to the U n i o n S e n i o r C o m m o n R o o m o n Thursday 20th March at 1:00pm for the elections. If you want to stand for a post on the committee please sign your name on the Ski C l u b noticeboard (right of stairs, Union ground floor). *

If any IF ladies are r e a d i n g this , perhaps one of them would like to stand as a rep for next year?

Happy schussing to you all.

LINSTEAD UNBEATEN L a s t S u n d a y , at a b o u t 1 :00pm a

s l i g h t l y i n e b r i a t e d L i n s t e a d t e a m staggered to Hyde Park to find the m a s s e d h o r d e s of F a l m o u t h H a l l facing them.

Undaunted by this, and the lack of sleep, Linstead took a two goal lead t h r o u g h t h e w o r k of M a r k F u l l e r . Unfortunately one of Mark's shots hit

A d a m and so that goal goes down to h i m . F a l m o u t h w e r e t h e n g i v e n a dubious free kick on the edge of the penalty area. This was tapped to J o h n who scored.

T h e i r c a p t a i n , H a r r y , t h e n - s c o r e d and also the other J o h n , again with a good shot from the outside of the box.

S o o n a f t e r h a l f t i m e , L i n s t e a d s c o r e d twice , M a r k s c o r i n g both to complete his hat trick. Linstead held out until five minutes from the end w h e n a l o n g t h r o w r e s u l t e d in a h e a d e r f r o m Kev g o i n g in off t h e infamous Pat C h o w n .

The final score of four apiece was fair and keeps up Linstead's unbeaten r e c o r d u n e r t h e i r c a p t a i n , D a v e Forshaw. Both teams played cleanly a n d t h e g a m e w a s e n j o y e d (?) by s e v e r a l s u p p o r t e r s . T h a n k s to t h e timekeeper, Dana, from Falmouth.

T E A M S Linstead: Phil, Dave, Nige, Phil, Dave (capt), Richard, Dimitri, Ian, Mark and last, but by now means least, A d a m . F a l m o u t h : L i to , B a l , A l D o o g , K e v , J o h n , J o h n , Neil, Harry, Mike and Neil .

Also, a big thank you for the supporters of both teams.

UNIVERSITY OF LONDON CUP FINAL

IC 4ths vs LSE 2nds FREE COACHES TO THE

GROUND

Forget Wembley! This year's football action is at Motspur Park, tomorrow, Saturday 15th March. Giant Killers IC fourths take on the ham-fisted pros of L S E in the first great battle of the 1980s. P r o g r e s s to this f inal has b e e n as inevitable as it's been spectacular. T h e first to fall were R C H thirds by four goals to nil, quickly followed by Goldsmith's t h i r d s 6-1, a p r e c u r s o r to g r e a t e r victories and scorelines. The quarter final showed our real character when we defeated the optimistic and determined Q M C thirds by three goals to two in a fast and bruising match. The semi-finals gave the only 'hick-up ' when after extra time we drew one all with K C H seconds d e s p i t e o u r a p p a r e n t s u p e r i o r i t y . However,' the next week still s ickened and annoyed by our earlier performance we smashed them eight goals to nil in a furious blitzkrieg of attacking football. Five games, twenty-two goals for, five against , c a n s u c h e n t e r t a i n m e n t be missed? Be there and support your College and help make it a great day. Free coaches leave from outside the U n i o n at n i n e t h i r t y o n S a t u r d a y morning. Kick Off is at eleven, so you'll be in time to watch thetrugby if you want to.

Team: Steve Veats, Martin Flynn, Neil Morris, Dave Griffiths, fleif-<Redmayne, S t e v e S i m s , R i c h D o l a r n , D a m i a n N n o c h i r i a n d R a m z i H a w a , A n d y i Hartland, Paul Galvin, Steve Kaye and Dave Brannan. Side shows courtesy of John Healy, Cyri l Knowles and friends, be there, it's fun.

11

IC M E N S H O C K E Y W I N U L U C U P

On Wednesday the IC Mens Hockey 1st XI beat Wye College 3 - 0 to win the cup that they last held in 1972. Full report next week.

DISUSED L A B T O B E C O N V E R T E D INTO S P O R T S C O U R T S

A disused laboratory in Chemistry is to be converted into a basketball, volleyball and badminton court. The laboratory, which is large enough for a court to be built in it, is expected to be converted by the end of this academic year. The cost of the conversion is expected to be about £7,000, the bulk of the money going on a new floor and new lighting.

ICR

CONSERVATIVE SOCIETY

A G M The A G M of Con Soc was held on Friday 7th March in Huxley 644. Chairman Mark Clegg reported on a year in which four speaker meetings were organised, including the highly successful Ted Heath visit on 4th March, which attracted 350 people. Membership now stands at its highest for at least five years. The 1980-81 committee will be: Chairman: Mark Clegg, Mech Eng 2 Vice Chairman: Chris Webb, Chem Eng 2. Treasurer: Tim Lawes, Maths 2 Secretary: Brian Smith, Physics 2 Morning Cloud Editor: Bernard Smith, Physics 3. Publicity Officer: John Narborough, Elec Eng 2.

U F C DECISIONS Last Friday U F C met and decided to underwrite the Caravan concert planned next term. This means that if the concert is cancelled or makes a loss, then the deficit will be borne jointly by the Union and Ents.

The concert is planned for the third of May, and will coincide with the Rage Fete. Tickets for the concert, which will cost about two thousand pounds to stage, are expected to cost about three pounds each.

Also discussed at the meeting was a claim for three hundred and twenty pounds from the Athletics Clubs Committee. The money is intended as a subsidy for the travelling expenses of the women's hockey team's upcoming trip to Holland. There were no objections to giving the money to the team, since it was readily availalbe.

ICR

WATER POLO RAFFLE Tickets from Ken

Sports Centre

C R I C K E T C L U B TRIALS The cricket club trials will be held at Hariington on Wednesday 23rd April, meeing in the Union Lower Lounge at 12:30pm. Afterwards there will be a social gathering (piss up) in the Union Bar.

Anyone wishing to play during the summer term, but unable to attend the trials should contact Martin EUacott through the Mines letter racks.

All prospective players should try and keep the availabilities chart (which will be situated outside the Union Bar) up-to-date, to help with team selection during next term.

Anyone wishing to purchase sweaters should also contact Martin Ellacott before the end of term.

EDITORIAL Error in this weeks crossword.Clues down should be across and visa versa.

Get out your crystal balls to predict how the winning c a n d i d a t e s will p e r f o r m during their sabbatical years of office. During the election campaign I was made aware of the candidates' personalities and their past experience, but it was difficult to identify their future policies. There has been some discussion on the merits of the n i n e d a y e l e c t i o n c a m p a i g n as compared to last years twenty-one day poster battle . T h e short p e r i o d has p r o d u c e d a h i g h t u r n o u t , b u t , for candidates who have names that are unfamiliar to the e l e c t o r a t e , a short campaign is a disadvantage.

Guilds • In contrast to the I C U elections, Guilds voted for their new Exec on Tuesday. T h i s y e a r G u i l d s i n t r o d u c e d a n e w m e t h o d of vot ing . T h e paper ballot system with stand-downs from President or Vice President was chosen to replace the old system which was based on voting by a show of hands and had unrestricted s t a n d - d o w n s . T h e r e were about five hundred Guildsmen at the meeting which is approximately 25% of the total number in C & G .

A t f irst I w o u l d h a v e a d v o c a t e d a departmental paper ballot, but s u c h a high turnout to the U G M meant that most students who would have voted in their d e p a r t m e n t s t u r n e d up to the meeting. It is satisfying to -vote and then be told the result within a few minutes. T h e new system has proved to be a success.

Congratulations to the new President, Pat Leggett. I worked with Pat, last summer, when he was producing Spanner. Although the two other c a n d i d a t e s for G u i l d s President put up a good fight, Pat deserved to win. However, I would like to make a special mention of Dave G a y e r . Dave managed to win 139 votes which is pretty good considering that he's only in his first year at IC. It is perhaps worth looking at the points raised by Dave during his election speech for Guilds President.

Dave said that Guilds Union needed to have less emphasis on drinking with a broader range of events in Freshers ' Week. He said that Guilds events were only attended by the same faithful few and that Col lege would not continue paying out money to Guilds just to see the Union cater for a handful of people.

Dave's comments could well be applied to I C U . By still continuing all the activities associated with drinking, but by introducing events that do not require booze, we can shift the emphasis away from drinking. A good example was last Saturday's Deaf C h i l d r e n ' s Party . IC students found satisfaction in entertaining the children and the kids had fun as well. We need more events held at Imperial that benefit the community rather than the brewery.

• Term Ends As the last few days of the spring term slip by, my x-ray eyes can see through the walls of the halls of residence and there I notice hundreds of students rapidly finishing off lab reports and other course work. Why not take a break and come as 'your favourite American' to the J C R tonight? It looks like it's going to be a great party. I know I'm all for events that do not rely on booze, but tonight I could become the first sabbatical to be convicted of failing a breath test while driving a wheelchair!

Next Friday, 21st March, there'll be an end of term FELIX. Don't miss it. I hope to include some special competitions for your entertainment on the way back home.

Cheers! This is the regular paragraph where I say 'Cheers!" to everyone who has helped with F E L I X and also to those who have given me a push around College. I even managed to get to last Saturday's Willis Jackson party with Chris Callow's help. I'm not s u r e w h e t h e r B r u c e W i l l i s deserves to be mentioned in this part of the Editorial after he stripped down my wheelchair at the Guilds U G M , but at least he put it back together again!

A special thanks to Jeremy Nunns who has been fetching and carrying for me as well as h e l p i n g . w i t h F E L I X . C h e e r s Jeremy!

Finally, on a rather obscure note . . . I have a lready got two notches in my plaster. Will I get another tonight?

Colin Palmer FELIX Editor

; published h-, ihe Fdnur ijn bfhall DI ihi> Imperial College Union Publit nions Board I H IX ISSN 0140-0701 I Hegisiered <»t ih«- Post Offke ( opv right It I IX I9NC FFL ' IV i* prinnjd on ihe l nion premises in Prince Consort Road I ondon SWT Ffcl IX. the tdnor ot H I IX and Union OHi< ers tdrinoi a< .epi llabifin, in respect r.i errors or onVissior

Editor Cfilin Richard Pdlrm-r rt.l IX Imperial College Union Pr.ni <• ( onsori (load London SWT Ini Phone 2HH\ f \t Prjonv 01

I M P E R I A L C O L L E G E

U N I O N Prince Consort Roaa,

London. SW7 2BB. Tel: 01-589-5111 ext. 1040H042/1043.

P r e s i d e n t , C h r i s F o x , D e p u t y P r e s i d e n t , M a l c o l m B r a i n , H o n . S e c r e t a r y , R o g e r S t o t e s b u r y ,

We, the u n d e r s i g n e d s t u d e n t s and academics at I m p e r i a l C o l l e g e o f

S c i e n c e & Technology, appeal t o the S o v i e t A u t h o r i t i e s to s t o p the

d i s c r i m i n a t i o n a g a i n s t S o v i e t Jews w i s h i n g to r e c e i v e h i g h e r e d u c a t i o n ,

p a r t i c u l a r l y i n s c i e n c e and e n g i n e e r i n g s u b j e c t s .

NAME(Uock 0 ^ ^tgnator-G.

•

P L E A S E R E T U R N to;

M P C O L L . J E W I S H S o c i e t V c / o Imp. C o l l u n i o n

B E I T QURT>.

^ STAFF OFFER WHOLESALE CASSETTES

C6Q1 C90| C1201

Dear S t a f f C o n t a c t , BLANK CASSETTE TAPES AT 30% LESS than

High S t r e e t d i s c o u n t p r i c e s .

We have r e c e n t l y made a v e r y advantageous purchase from Agfa-Gevaert of an abnormally l a r g e q u a n t i t y of low n o i s e , h i g h energy c a s s e t t e tapes. In o r d e r to reduce our s t o c k s we a r e , f o r a s h o r t time, o f f e r i n g these to the p u b l i c a t 'wholesale' p r i c e s .

Your s t a f f can buy these c a s s e t t e s a t the f o l l o w i n g p r i c e s :

P l a y i n g time. L i s t P r i c e

C60 (30 minutes each s i d e ) 99p C90 (45 minutes each s i d e ) 1.39 C120 (60 minutes each s i d e ) 2.19

.JL.Y0UR PRICE _A ( i n c . VAT) VAT)

49p 69p 99p

P o s t f r e e i f 20

or more.

Wide Dynamic Range

There i s almost c e r t a i n l y someone on your s t a f f who .would be g l a d to take advantage of t h i s o f f e r . A l l these c a s s e t t e s are of extremely h i g h q u a l i t y , have a wide dynamic range and are designed to be used w i t h a l l r a d i o 1 r e c o r d e r s , c a r p l a y e r s and s t e r e o systems. C a s s e t t e s of t h i s q u a l i t y c o u l d c o s t a t l e a s t h a l f as much a g a i n i f bought from a h i g h s t r e e t r e t a i l e r and i t i s o n l y by making an e x c e p t i o n a l l y l a r g e purchase t h a t we are able to o f f e r them a t these w h o l e s a l e p r i c e s .

Wholesale P r i c e s .

I t i s p o s s i b l e to buy cheap 'LN' c a s s e t t e s almost anywhere but cheap c a s s e t t e s may damage your equipment by shedding ox i d e and making the d e l i c a t e r e c o r d / r e p l a y head d i r t y . They may even l e t you down by jamming or snapping. The s t u d i o q u a l i t y low no i s e c a s s e t t e s we are o f f e r i n g are not cheap, but they are a b a r g a i n . They are branded AGFA products and the r e p u t a t i o n of t h i s w o r l d famous p h o t o g r a p h i c and magnetic tape manufacturer i s your guarantee of superb q u a l i t y .

I f you have r e c e i v e d o f f e r s of bl a n k c a s s e t t e s b e f o r e and been d i s a p p o i n t e d i n some way, please r e s t assured t h a t we have no c o n n e c t i o n w i t h any company which may have made a s i m i l a r o f f e r . Leda Tapes have been s u p p l y i n g r e c o r d i n g tapes to i n d u s t r y , e d u c a t i o n and the trade s i n c e 1964. We are w h o l e s a l e r s and our p r i c e s are wholesale p r i c e s . T h i s means t h a t you are s a v i n g a t l e a s t 307« on normal shop p r i c e s .

5 Year Guarantee

Every c a s s e t t e we s e l l to you c a r r i e s our own 5 YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE,, In the u n l i k e l y event of a f a u l t d e v e l o p i n g a t any time, j u s t pop i t i n the post and we w i l l send you a replacement. T h i s guarantee l a s t s f o r 5 years from date of purchase. We have been making t h i s o f f e r s i n c e we s t a r t e d s e l l i n g c a s s e t t e s

P.T.O.

so you know that i t w i l l be honoured. Bigger Savings. Any q u a n t i t y may be ordered w h i l e s t o c k s l a s t , so why not pass t h i s l e t t e r around

your f r i e n d s and c o l l e a g u e s at work? I f i t i s p o s s i b l e f o r your s t a f f to make a c o l l e c t i v e order then we can supply you post f r e e f o r an order of 20 or more c a s s e t t e s a very worthwhile a d d i t i o n a l s a v i n g . Perhaps you c o u l d put t h i s announcement on your s t a f f n o t i c e board.

Money Back U n d e r t a k i n g . I f d e l i v e r y takes 1 day longer than you would l i k e -I f the c a s s e t t e s do not make your tape r e c o r d e r sound b e t t e r than ever -I f you are not s a t i s f i e d t h a t you are s a v i n g at l e a s t 307o on shop p r i c e s -

then send the c a s s e t t e s back to us w i t h i n 30 days of r e c e i p t and your money w i l l be refunded, c h e e r f u l l y and immediately. Your s t a f f can order w i t h c o n f i d e n c e .

R e l i a b l e , F a s t D e l i v e r y We w i l l not keep you w a i t i n g 4 or 5 weeks f o r your c a s s e t t e s . Your order w i l l

be despatched promptly and w i l l be sent to you by Recorded D e l i v e r y . Under normal circumstances you should r e c e i v e your order w i t h i n 14 working days, but please a l l o w 21 working days before querying n o n - d e l i v e r y .

Please remember - a l l c a s s e t t e s are backed by a 5 YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE and by our 30 DAY MONEY BACK u n d e r t a k i n g . Your s t a f f can order w i t h complete c o n f i d e n c e . For your convenience an order form i s a t t a c h e d to the f o o t of t h i s l e t t e r .

P.S. These c a s s e t t e s are f i l l e d w i t h s t u d i o q u a l i t y , h i g h energy tape and must not be confused w i t h cheap HTn' c a s s e t t e s .

Yours f a i t h f u l l y ,

L E D A IL

P e t e r Rogers. M a r k e t i n g C o - o r d i n a t o r .

TAPES 75 H O L L O W A Y R O A D , L O N D O N N 7 8 J Z 01-607 9279/4420

Personal shoppers (cash only) may collect from the following pick-up points: LONDON EC2 - CASSETTE SHOP MASONS AVENUE. 30 COLEMAN STREET • LONDON N5 "CASSETTE SHOP. HIGHBURY & ISLINGTON. STATION FORECOURT •

• LONDON SE14-CASSETTE SHOP NEW CROSS GATE STATION • • BIRMINGHAM BULL RING-20 ST. MARTINS HOUSE PARADE (MOOR STREET STATION ENTRANCE) • LEEDS-62 WELLINGTON STREET •

• MANCHESTER-6 VICTORIA STATION APPROACH • BRISTOL" 29 DENMARK STREET • LEIGH-ON-SEA" 113 RECTORY GROVE • • CUT HERE ^ x g

Our REF: MS/E47 TO: LEDA TAPES, 75 Holloway Road, London N7 8JZ. Date , Please supply my f r i e n d s , c o l l e a g u e s and me w i t h the f o l l o w i n g c a s s e t t e s on 30 day, money back a p p r o v a l .

Qty. Req'd

S i z e Brand P r i c e T o t a l P l e a s e PRINT d e l i v e r y name and address:

NAME C60 AGFA 49p

P l e a s e PRINT d e l i v e r y name and address:

NAME

C90 AGFA 69p ADDRESS C120 AGFA 99p TOWN

Post & Insurance 50p (Post & Insurance f r e e i f 20+)

TOTAL I e n c l o s e Cheque/PO. or P l e a se d e b i t my ACCESS/BARCLAYCARD a/c No.: or I e n c l o s e O f f i c i a l R e q u i s i t i o n f o r i n v o i c e or I w i l l pay £1 e x t r a . P l e a s e send C.O.D.

COUNTY POST CODE

R e q u i s i t i o n s and C r e d i t Cards accepted m a i l order o n l y .

Signed (P l e a s e p r o v i d e C a r d h o l d e r ' s home address i f u s i n g C r e d i t C a r d ) .

ADDITIONAL DISCOUNTS: 100 c a s s e t t e s 5% o f f ; 500 c a s s e t t e s 157, o f f ; 1000+ 207. o f f

A part of the David Cavalier Limited Organisation. Registered in England No. 1310501. Reg. Office: 8 West Walk, Leicester LE1 9LT. Bank: Lloyds (Highbury Corner). Directors: D. F. Cavalier, BA Hons., Cert. Ed. (Oxon), M.lnst.M. (Managing); M. E. Collins; Secretary: M. Lysandrou V A T No. 231 6261 93

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