DOCSLIB.ORG

Reaching out to Students

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Reaching out to Students Donor News 10 A fundraising update for University donors and friends Literary hero inspires new Reaching out scholarships. See page 10 for to students the full story. Also inside this issue: Fantastic response to Supporting essential New Exhibition Gallery Bob Boucher appeal – MND research – on show – page 2 page 6 page 12 Fantastic response to Bob Boucher appeal We are delighted to report that – thanks to hundreds of generous donations from alumni, staff, and friends – more than £85,000 has been raised to date for the Bob Boucher Scholarships Fund, in memory of our former Vice-Chancellor. Rosemary Boucher, Bob’s widow, commented, “Through the pages of this magazine I would like to thank all those who have contributed to this scholarship fund in memory of Bob. It means a great deal to my children and me that he was remembered by so many people. We hope that the scholarships will help the next generation of Sheffield students to get the most out of a university which Bob loved.” Professor Bob Boucher’s association with Sheffield spanned nearly 40 years. During his time as Vice- Chancellor, he was instrumental in some of the University’s biggest successes. He spearheaded a range of innovative schemes designed to boost the regional economy, such as the Sheffield Bioincubator, the Advanced Manufacturing Research Centre with Professor Bob Boucher CBE, FREng. Boeing and the Rolls-Royce Factory of the Future. And the University’s estate was transformed under his leadership, including the stunning £23 million library and IT centre, the Information Commons, and the £160 million student residences at Endcliffe and Ranmoor. In 2002 Bob founded the Development and Alumni Relations Office, which has since reconnected with 125,000 alumni worldwide and helped the University to raise over £20 million in cash and pledges from alumni, current and former staff, parents, friends, trusts and corporations. Bob was the driving force behind the University’s successful alumni funded scholarship programme, and was passionate about giving young people the chance to improve their lives through education. The donations you have made to the Bob Boucher Scholarships Fund will provide much deserved financial help to talented students who would otherwise find it difficult to afford the costs of a University education, especially those from the local region. We have been able to award 26 scholarships, Front cover image benefitting students in Lee Child (far right) with a group of Jack Reacher Scholars – see page 10. all five faculties. 2 Message of thanks I would like to take this opportunity to welcome you to the 2010 issue of Donor News . I am once again delighted by the generosity of our alumni, staff and friends in supporting our current students. We have now reached a landmark £1 million donated to the Annual Fund specifically for student support including scholarships. All British universities are facing tough times ahead and the situation is no different for Sheffield. During these challenges, the support of our alumni, staff and friends is of great significance. We continue to pride ourselves on the reputation of the University of Sheffield and this is a feeling that I know remains strong amongst our community. I have been fortunate to meet many of you over the past year at events all over the world and have been encouraged by your clear affection and support for the University. The Silver Arrows lapel badge is given to supporters who have taken out a regular gift by standing order, made a one-off donation of £1,000 or more, or are planning to leave a legacy in their Will. I have noticed with great pleasure the number of people wearing this badge at alumni events and by staff around the University campus. I wear my badge with pride, knowing that I am in the company of all of those others who are supporting the University’s scholarship programme. By wearing this badge all of us can raise the profile of what alumni giving means – and encourage others to think about donating. Once again, I would like to thank you for your continued support of the University of Sheffield. Professor Keith Burnett CBE, FRS Vice-Chancellor Contents Fantastic response to Bob Boucher appeal 2 Campus developments 12 Development and Alumni Relations Office The University of Sheffield Message of thanks 3 Success at Chelsea 14 267 Glossop Road Supporting your University 4 The University of Sheffield in America 14 Sheffield S10 2HB Pop icon achieves donation milestone 5 Making a difference: scholarships and prizes help our students 16 Tel: 0114 222 1071 Huge philanthropic gift supports essential Fax: 0114 222 1044 MND research 6 With thanks 18 Email: alumni@sheffield.ac.uk The Alumni Foundation: funding student Sheffield’s very own mean machine 28 Web: www.sheffield.ac.uk/alumni initiatives across the campus 8 Join us on Facebook – search for Literary hero inspires student support 10 ‘University of Sheffield Alumni’ and Funding promotes work experience 11 become a fan. New plaque scheme: celebrating our benefactors 11 The University of Sheffield is an exempt charity (X 1089). 3 Supporting your University Miles Stevenson, Director of Development, reflects on the positive effects donations have on every aspect of life at the University of Sheffield. I am constantly amazed by what can be achieved through the generosity of our supporters. The donations for the new Sheffield Institute for Translational Neuroscience (SITraN) (see page 6) make up one of the biggest pledges the University has received in modern times. It reminds me of the 1904 foundation campaign when the penny donations from the people of Sheffield united with major benefactions to create a university for the This year our fundraising efforts were helped by the city. This spirit of generosity has been repeated Development Office’s move to larger premises, which include a fantastic call room for our team of dedicated, now, over 100 years later, through the Sheffield enthusiastic student callers. They are looking forward Institute Foundation for Motor Neurone Disease. to talking to you again soon! At the SITraN building commencement ceremony, I met many of their supporters and I was particularly impressed by the efforts of one young boy who has raised several thousand pounds for Alumni the project via sponsored challenges. Everyone can play a part in fundraising for a project they believe in, and it is the support of so many people that Fund is makes a dramatic difference. We have just celebrated 8,000 individual one in a A 1904 handbill requesting support for a donations since the Development and Alumni university from the people of Sheffield. Relations Office opened in 2002, and this million! generosity is in evidence across the campus through the financial support we can now offer We’re delighted to report that the departments, staff and students. I have recently been sent 52 applications for Alumni Fund has now raised over departmental projects and many of these will receive funding from donations of the last £1 million in donations from many 12 months. individuals since it started in 2003. At a presentation I made to the Council of the University on legacy donations I was able to A huge thank you to everyone who report that, over the last ten years, we have received £3.4 million in generous legacies. donates to the Alumni Fund each year, Many of these have been for a much loved department or to support medical research at providing crucial direct support to our the University – which benefits all of us. As was reported in last year’s Donor News , students through scholarships, alumnus and former member of staff the late John Hawley (BEng 1973) made provision for facilities, equipment and Alumni a gift for student sport at the University through the Alumni Foundation. Our office is Foundation grants. working closely with U Sport, the department that manages all aspects of sport, health You have also helped our Alumni Fund and fitness at the University, on the development of a new sports pitch which should be to an impressive ranking in the annual completed in 2011 thanks to this generous donation from his wife Pauline. Ross-CASE Survey (the leading Over 400 people have now confirmed that they are remembering the University in their national benchmarking survey for all Will. This generosity speaks volumes for people’s affection for our University. All of the UK universities’ development and support that we receive is voluntary and – as you will see from the alumni relations activities). We are pages of this magazine – it is funding a huge range of activities currently in the top 18 Alumni Funds in across the University. Philanthropy is a great force for good and the UK (out of a total of 66 universities I thank all of our supporters for their donations. who have been fundraising for at least four years). This is a terrific Miles Stevenson achievement – we are raising funds Director of Development comparable to other Russell Group universities whose alumni and Tel: 0114 222 1070 fundraising programmes have been Email: miles.stevenson@sheffield.ac.uk established far longer than ours. Thank you so much for showing that Sheffield graduates really are some of the most generous in the UK. 4 Pop icon achieves donation milestone Online donations Did you know you can now donate online via our secure donations page? You can either make a one-off gift, or set up a regular monthly, quarterly or annual donation via your credit or debit card at https://onlinepayments.shef. ac.uk/donations Ruth Stanley Deputy Director of Development Tel: 0114 222 1075 Email: r.e.stanley@sheffield.ac.uk Martin and Julie Fry with the Vice-Chancellor.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Arriving Setting up Settling in Getting Help
    Arriving Setting Up Settling In Getting Help Welcome To The University Of Sheffield 2011–12. Dates of semesters 2011-12 Autumn semester: 26 September – 17 December 2011 16 January – 4 February 2012 4 weeks vacation: 17 December 2011 – 15 January 2012 Spring semester: 6 February – 31 March 2012 and 23 April – 9 June 2012 3 weeks Easter vacation: 31 March – 22 April 2012 Students on graduate programmes generally attend for twelve months, often taking classes in the semesters and completing a dissertation at other times. Intro Week 2011 19 September – 25 September 2011 University precincts 1 You must read and bring to Sheffield See Notes Registration: WHEN MUST YOU ATTEND The Essential REGISTRATION? Guide WHICH INTRODUCTORY ACADEMIC Registration: MEETING MUST YOU ATTEND? The Essential (Masters and undergraduate students) Guide WHICH UNIVERSITY MEETING FOR NEW STUDENTS MUST YOU ATTEND? Page 12 You must read and bring to Sheffield Registration: The Essential Guide • Fees • Registration This “Welcome to The University of Sheffield” • Arrivals • Intro Week Timetable • Meetings • Where to go for help and Information Home from Home • Accommodation 2 Contents Contents You must read and bring to sheffield 2 9 Academic Services 24 A. Computing facilities 24 1 Before you come 7 A. Enquirers applicant portal (EAP) 7 B. Information Commons 25 B. Tash: the academic skills hub 7 C. Unauthorised copying and distribution of C. Looking after yourself 7 copyright material 25 D. Preparing for living with other people 7 D. Social networking – your safety, facebook, myspace etc. 26 2 Travelling to Sheffield 7 E. University Library 26 A. Travelling to Sheffield by car 7 F.
    [Show full text]
  • Your University Magazine
    Your University. The magazine for alumni and friends of the University of Sheffield • 2007/2008 Rising to the challenge In the spotlight Renaissance Sheffield A meeting of minds A dramatic return Eddie Izzard finally collects his degree We have now received our 3,400th gift from a supporter. Claire Rundström, Development Manager, Alumni Relations, and Miles Stevenson, Director of Development. Miles is in charge of the Development and Alumni Relations Office and the activities it undertakes; Claire manages the full alumni relations programme of communications and events. ‘ Contents Welcome University news 2 to the 2007 issue of Your University magazine. Reflections of the Vice-Chancellor 8 This fifth issue of Your University also marks the fifth anniversary of the Rising to the challenge’ 10 establishment of the Development and Alumni Relations Office. In 2002 only six alumni were making regular donations in support of the University. We have now Sheffield takes Venice received our 3,400th gift from a supporter, bringing the total to more than by storm 12 £500,000. This generosity has funded 100 scholarships, supported the Information Scientist on a mission 13 Commons building and funded the work of the Alumni Foundation. In addition, more than £500,000 has been received through generous legacies. I am constantly Five years on 14 delighted by the interest and enthusiasm our alumni have for the University and A dramatic return 16 its future. Renaissance Sheffield 18 I wish to take this opportunity to thank our Vice-Chancellor, Professor Bob Boucher, for the constant support he has given alumni relations at the University.
    [Show full text]
  • The Campus in Context Opportunities + Constraints
    PART 2 THE CAMPUS IN CONTEXT OPPORTUNITIES + CONSTRAINTS 15 DRAFT for consultation Autumn 2014 THE UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD MASTERPLAN 2.1 Location The University of Sheffield central campus is located on A61 the west slopes of the city centre. The campus forms a city gateway characterised by a change from leafy suburbia to a more built up urban environment. The central campus is often identified as sitting within the St George’s Quarter of the city, A61 though reaches beyond this quarter in all directions, and as such has highly permeable boundaries. The central campus is divided by Upper Hanover Street, a north-south section of the A61 city ring road, and further divided by significant east-west roads A57 to M1 Western Bank and Broad Lane. The resulting campus zones are known as the east, north and west campus. The academic and social shape of these is described in later sections. On foot, the centre of the campus is approximately 15 minutes from the city centre, and 25 minutes from Midland Rail Station, the Bus Station and Sheffield Hallam University, which A57 A61 are east of the city centre. A61 North Campus A625 A621 Google copyright for aerial image component Principal routes to the city A57 East Campus West Campus 16 LOCATION KEY 1 Weston Park 2 Royal Hallamshire Hospital 3 Firth Hall 12 4 UoS Students’ Union 5 St George’s Church 6 Devonshire Green 7 City Hall 8 Sheffield Town Hall 9 Sheffield Hallam University 10 Bus Station 11 Midland Station 12 A61 Ring Road 1 University buildings shaded blue 5 3 Whilst the Hallamshire Hospital and 7 Sheffield Children’s Hospital are not 4 10 owned by the University of Sheffield, 8 we do have significant numbers of staff based in these two locations under 9 long-term arrangements which is why 6 they are included here.
    [Show full text]
  • THE UNIVERSITY of HULL What Kind of Space Does Sheffield
    THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL What Kind of Space Does Sheffield International College Provide for Its Students and Principal Stakeholders? Being a Thesis submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Education in the University of Hull by Kevin Richard Smith, MA (Cantab); MEd (TESOL), The Victoria University of Manchester; MBA, University of Warwick; dip. RSA (TEFLA) March, 2014 Table of Contents Acknowledgements ........................................................................................................... 5 Abstract ............................................................................................................................. 6 Frontispiece ....................................................................................................................... 8 Chapter 1 – Introduction ................................................................................................... 9 1.1 Research Questions ................................................................................................ 11 1.2 Personal interest..................................................................................................... 15 Chapter 2 – The University Context: Global and Local Challenges for UK HE ............ 18 2.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................... 18 2.2 Historical Background ........................................................................................... 20 2.2.1 The University ...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ut 10,000 People Are Diagnosed Each Year, at Present There Is No Cure for PD
    Your University. The magazine for alumni and friends of the University of Sheffield • 2009/2010 Rag renaissance applying creativity to fundraising Understanding our ageing world research unravels the facts A creative heart for WN a Henderson’s Relish gift box. the campus See page 11. explore the Jessop development Our alumni have an important role to play within our community Vice-Chancellor Professor Keith Burnett CBE, FRS Comment I have now had opportunities to meet many of our alumni – work place, with many students taking up opportunities to some in positions of high responsibility on the international gain real-life work experience related to their degrees. Our stage, others working in challenging jobs that have a direct Careers Service is also extending its commitment to provide impact on many lives. One question that recurs in our timely information and advice beyond graduation to new conversations is what the current economic situation means alumni who still require support in the crucial first for the University and its students. I would therefore like to months of finding a career. You can read more at share my views on how we can work together to protect the www.sheffield.ac.uk/careers/students/recession. world-leading quality education and first-class experience for all our students here in Sheffield. But the advice is not just theoretical. Older and more experienced alumni already established in their careers Wherever University graduates and students live in the world, are taking part in mentorship schemes and occupational very few of you can be immune from the economic challenges talks, translating the concept of an alumni network into currently being experienced.
    [Show full text]
  • Your-University08.Pdf
    Your University. The magazine for alumni and friends of the University of Sheffield • 2008/2009 Note perfect why is Sheffield such a musical city? Captured on camera celebrating Geography’s centenary Lee Child on his journey to the top of the best-seller charts WIN a signed copy of Lee Child’s novel, Bad Luck and Trouble. See page 9. Alumni merchandise Special commemorative print by Joe Scarborough – Our University As its contribution to the University Centenary, the Sheffield University University tie Association commissioned renowned local artist Joe Scarborough to paint a new work. Our University, evocative of the University past and In 100% silk with multiple present, is now on public display in the entrance to University House. University shields. £18.00 each (incl VAT) plus p+p (£1.00 UK; Unsigned prints measuring 19" x 17” are available to purchase. Unframed and packed in protective cardboard tubes, they are priced at £15.00 £1.30 Europe; £1.70 rest of world). each (incl VAT) plus p+p (£2 UK; £2.50 Europe; £3 rest of world). To place your order for the above merchandise, either download the relevant order form(s) from www.sheffield.ac.uk/alumni/merchandise or contact us on +44 (0) 114 222 1079. Please send completed order forms and your payment to: Development and Alumni Relations Office (Merchandise) The University of Sheffield, 277 Glossop Road, Sheffield S10 2HB UK Payment by cheque or £ sterling draft made payable to ‘The University of Sheffield’. Miles Stevenson, Director of Development, with (left) Claire Rundström, Development Manager, Alumni Relations, and Helen Booth, Alumni Relations Assistant.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2004/05. J11737 Cover Spreads 15/3/06 9:23 Am Page 3
    J11737_Cover Spreads 15/3/06 9:23 am Page 2 Annual Report 2004/05. J11737_Cover Spreads 15/3/06 9:23 am Page 3 Contents Chairman's Foreword 1 Vice-Chancellor’s Introduction 2 Financial Review 4 Investing in the Estate 6 The Dividend of Research 8 Teaching and Learning210 Preparing for Employment 13 Enterprise and Innovation 14 In Partnership with Industry and Commerce 17 Centenary Celebrations 18 Development and Alumni Relations 22 The International Dimension 24 Part of the Region 26 The Union of Students 28 Honours and Distinctions 30 Honorary Degrees 32 Staffing Matters 34 Student Numbers 36 Examination Performance 37 Officers and The Council 38 Facts and Figures 40 The University at a Glance 41 Front Cover: View of Sheffield from Crookes (1923), by the Sheffield-born artist Stanley Royle, showing the University’s red-brick buildings in the centre ground of the picture. The other red-brick buildings to their right housed the mail order business of J.G. Graves, a generous benefactor to the University. (Bridgeman Art Library) Edited by Roger Allum, Public Relations Office. Photography by Ian Spooner. Designed and Printed by Northend Creative Print Solutions, Sheffield. J11737_Uni Annual Report 2005 15/3/06 9:24 am Page 1 ANNUAL REPORT 2004/05 CHAIRMAN’S FOREWORD 1 Chairman’s Foreword The distinctive flavour of the University committees. Mr Paul Firth, a member of Sheffield as a quality institution of of Council, was appointed a Pro- higher education has shone through the Chancellor and I look forward to Centenary celebrations and has served working with him and fellow Council as a reminder of the important role it members as the University enters its is playing at regional, national and second century.
    [Show full text]
  • Part 5 Key Projects
    PART 5 KEY PROJECTS 73 March 2015 THE UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD MASTERPLAN 5.1 Reconciling People, Place and Traffic In developing the Masterplan for the University of Sheffield, it became clear that in order to positively effect a change in the public realm, a detailed review and testing of the existing highways was required. In essense, this review has unlocked the opportunity to relink severed areas of the campus as well as define areas for public realm developments. As previously stated in the Campus in Context, the University straddles 1 the ring road, creating an east/west divide as well as being bissected by Western Bank, creating a north/south divide. Resolving this divide is key 2 to unlocking the potential for the University to encourage a pedestrian dominant environment. In addition, the campus is currently dominated by surface car parks. The current development of Durham Road car park acts a catalyst for releasing prime areas to be transformed into livable, useful and exciting public spaces. The following pages illustrate the coordinated urban design and infrastructure approach to Upper Hanover Street and Western Bank. As the subsequent identified key projects are hinged on the successful resolution of the highways, a more detailed approach was undertaken for this section. Western Bank 1 Upper Hanover Street 2 74 Reduce / remove clutter 5.1 Reconciling People, Place and Traffic Make crossing widths generous, following a hierarchy Key Strategic Principles The design of the crossings and pedestrian realm on Western Bank and Upper
    [Show full text]
  • Arriving Setting up Settling in Getting Help
    Arriving Setting Up Settling In Getting Help Welcome To The University Of Sheffield 2012–13. Dates of semesters 2012-13 Autumn semester: 24 September – 15 December 2012 14 January – 2 February 2013 4 weeks vacation: 15 December 2012 – 13 January 2013 Spring semester: 4 February – 16 March 2013 and 8 April – 8 June 2013 3 weeks Easter vacation: 16 March – 7 April 2013 Students on graduate programmes generally attend for twelve months, often taking classes in the semesters and completing a dissertation at other times. Intro Week 2012 17 September – 23 September 2012 1 We are relocating to 241, Glossop Rd Edgar Allen House We are here Student Services Department Registry Services Student Support & Guidance Taught Programmes Office Finance Department - Income Office University precincts University precincts Map You must read and bring to Sheffield See Notes Registration: WHEN MUST YOU ATTEND The Essential REGISTRATION? Guide WHICH INTRODUCTORY ACADEMIC Registration: MEETING MUST YOU ATTEND? The Essential (Masters and undergraduate students) Guide WHICH UNIVERSITY MEETING FOR NEW STUDENTS MUST YOU ATTEND? Page 11 You must read and bring to Sheffield Registration: The Essential Guide • Fees • Registration This “Welcome to The University of Sheffield” • Arrivals • Intro Week Timetable • Meetings • Where to go for help and Information 2 Contents Contents You must read and bring to Sheffield 2 10 Academic & other services 25 A. 301 Student Skills and Development Centre 25 1 Before you come 7 B. Computing facilities 25 A. Pre-registration requirements 7 C. Information Commons 26 B. Tash: the academic skills hub 7 D. Unauthorised copying and distribution C. Looking after yourself 7 of copyright material 26 D.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report and Accounts 2005/06
    Annual Report and Accounts 2005/06 Present to Parliament pursuant to Schedule 1, paragraph 25 (4) of the Health and Social Care (Community Health and Standards) Act 2003 Annual Report and Accounts 2005/06 Welcome 14 Sheffield Teaching We became an NHS Foundation population of approximately Trust on 1st July 2004 as part of 2.2 million people. Some of Hospitals NHS Trust the first wave of hospital trusts our clinical services are came into existence to achieve this new status. The national or international centres 2 5 in 2001 when the Trust now has greater freedom of excellence. from central government, two pre-existing enabling us to set local health Sheffield Teaching Hospitals adult acute trusts in targets and invest more in employs more than 13,000 patient care whilst still staff. Each year, more than Sheffield merged. upholding the ethos of the NHS 175,000 operations and day by providing healthcare free at case procedures are performed the point of delivery. and over 797,000 outpatient appointments are provided The Trust manages the five across the hospitals. adult NHS hospitals in Sheffield; the Northern General, Royal The Trust also has a strong 3 Hallamshire, Charles Clifford, commitment to teaching and Weston Park and Jessop Wing research and is closely linked hospitals, which are situated on with the Universities of two campuses, one centrally Sheffield and Sheffield Hallam. 1 Northern General Hospital located and the other in the north of the city. The Trust 2 Royal Hallamshire Hospital provides general hospital 3 Weston Park
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2003/04 Contents
    The University of Sheffield ANNUAL REPORT 2003/04 Contents Chairman's Foreword 1 Vice-Chancellor’s Introduction 2 Financial Summary 4 Investing in the Estate 6 The Dividend of Research 8 Teaching and Learning212 Widening Participation 14 Enterprise and Innovation 16 Preparing for Employment 18 In Partnership with Industry and Commerce 20 Part of the Region 22 The Union of Students 24 Honours and Distinctions 26 Honorary and Ex-Officio Degrees 28 Staffing Matters 30 Student Numbers 32 Examination Performance 33 Officers and The Council 35 Facts and Figures 36 The University at a Glance 37 Front Cover: The research work of Professor Tim Birkhead and Professor Tony Cullis is brought together in a montage showing the flight feather of a zebra finch (top) and columns of atoms in indium antimonide. Professors Birkhead and Cullis were elected Fellows of the Royal Society in 2004 (page 10). Edited by Roger Allum, Public Relations Office. Photography by Ian Spooner, Mark Rodgers. Designed and Printed by Northend Creative Print Solutions, Sheffield. ANNUAL REPORT 2003/04 CHAIRMAN’S FOREWORD 1 Chairman’s Foreword This Annual Report highlights the reinforces our commitment to support achievements of the University in a year fully the health care needs of our that Royal Assent was given to the students, while the opening of the Higher Education Bill. In today’s Advanced Manufacturing Research political climate the Bill was seen as the Centre, in partnership with the Boeing universities’ only opportunity of securing Corporation, is an important additional funding. Its passage through contribution to evolving manufacturing Parliament owed much to those who technology and a stimulus to regional championed its cause in the public economic development.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pleasures of Being a Student at the University of Sheffield
    The pleasures of being a student at the University of Sheffield M J Cheeseman A thesis submitted in November 2010 for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. National Centre for English Cultural Tradition Quality of life is sure to decrease significantly: accept this fact and prepare. You will not be able to justify buying gratuitous fancy dress costumes for those [oh so indispensable, those legendary, those so difficult to get out of] novelty bar crawls: you may have to lower your expectations as to those compliments your costume will invite in flaming, acrid bars - where pub crawls venture too far from their source and motivation - and you will no longer be able to resemble your favourite characters from childhood shows, (those ones you had forgotten until arriving in Freshers' Week and discovering the resurrected interests, the mass hysteria to bond groups with nothing in common but their accident of age); from bemused charity shops, or cynical, colourful, fancy dress shops (that multiply like bacteria populations throughout student areas), as you only abandoned them before ten o'clock on the floor of a pub covered with body paint and sick. -Toby Hobbs I said, Hey stu-dent! Hey stu-dent! Hey stu-dent! You're gonna get it through the head, I said. -The Fall Well the modern world is not so bad Not like the students say In fact I'd be in heaven If you'd share the modern world with me With me in love with the USA now With me in love with the modern world now Put down the cigarette And share the modern world with me.
    [Show full text]