DOCSLIB.ORG

Connaught Hall

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Connaught Hall CCOONNNNAAUUGG HHTT HHAALLLL RESIDENTS’ HANDBOOK 2006/2007 w ww.connaught-hall.org.uk CONNAUGHT HALL Connaught Hall is a fully catered University of London intercollegiate hall of residence; full-time students from all the colleges and institutes of the University are eligible for accommodation here; we aim to provide a secure, supportive, friendly, and tolerant environment in which our residents can study, relax, and socialise. Connaught Hall was established in 1919 by HRH Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn — the third son of Queen Victoria — at 18 Torrington Square as a private hall of residence for male students, a memorial to the Duchess of Connaught, who died in 1917. The Duke gave the Hall to the University of London in 1928, but it was not until 1961 that Connaught Hall moved out of Torrington Square to its present location in Tavistock Square: a converted Georgian terrace with a Grade II listed façade. Women were admitted for the first time in 2001. One of eight intercollegiate halls of residence, Connaught Hall now accommodates 215 full-time students of the various colleges and institutes of the University, with an even mix of men and women, and a great diversity of cultural and social backgrounds. The majority of residents are first-year undergraduates, with around 20% being allowed to return for a second year; approximately 10% are postgraduates, and about a third are overseas students. Most accommodation is in single study-bedrooms; there is room for ten students in twin rooms. There is a washbasin in every room, but toilet and shower facilities are all shared. Every room has telephone and internet connections. Amenities include a fitness room, laundrette, common rooms with TV, computer room, library, private courtyard garden, and a bar managed and staffed by Hall residents. Numerous meeting rooms are available, which are hired out during the day and early evening; in the summer, residential courses and conferences are held in the Hall. These activities make a direct financial contribution towards keeping student fees down and facilitating improvements throughout the Hall. Many of the residents in Hall are experiencing life away from home for the first time; for some, home is on the other side of the world. And whilst London is undoubtedly a vibrant and exciting place, in can sometimes be a lonely and impersonal city in which to live. So at Connaught Hall, we hope to be a warm and welcoming “home from home”. The Warden, Vice-Warden, and four student Senior Members, all resident within the Hall, deal with matters concerning residents’ welfare and discipline; they can offer advice and assistance on academic and pastoral matters, and help with any disputes between residents. The elected Residents’ Club Committee, meanwhile, organises social events and runs the Hall bar on behalf of the residents, under the supervision of the Warden and Vice-Warden. You are encouraged to get to know the Warden’s team and to participate in the activities of the Residents’ Club Committee to shape the social programme to your requirements. The Warden, Bursar, and all the staff wish you an enjoyable and successful time at Connaught Hall. CONTENTS RESIDENTS’ HANDBOOK............................................................................................ 2 REGULATIONS................................................................................................................. 2 HALL STAFF AND ADMINISTRATION.................................................................... 3 EMERGENCIES.................................................................................................................. 4 RECEPTION SERVICES................................................................................................... 5 KEEPING UP TO DATE.................................................................................................. 5 RESIDENTS’ CLUB COMMITTEE................................................................................ 6 FACILITIES COMMITTEE............................................................................................... 6 CONNAUGHT HALL RESIDENT’S ID CARD......................................................... 6 HALL FACILITIES AND AMENITIES........................................................................... 7 ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE, DEPOSIT, AND FEES................................................... 10 HOUSEKEEPING ARRANGEMENTS........................................................................ 11 CATERING ARRANGEMENTS & RESTAURANT RULES................................... 12 NOISE................................................................................................................................ 13 DAYTIME VISITORS...................................................................................................... 13 OVERNIGHT GUESTS & GUEST MEAL TICKETS................................................ 14 HALL SECURITY............................................................................................................ 15 SMOKING........................................................................................................................ 16 DRUGS.............................................................................................................................. 16 RIGHT OF STAFF TO ENTER ROOM..................................................................... 17 PROSELYTIZING, DISCRIMINATION, AND HARASSMENT........................... 17 CARE OF ROOMS AND HALL PROPERTY........................................................... 18 FIRE AND GENERAL SAFETY.................................................................................... 19 TAVISTOCK SQUARE GARDENS............................................................................ 20 HEALTH........................................................................................................................... 21 GETTING HELP AND MAKING SUGGESTIONS IN HALL.............................. 23 EXTERNAL SOURCES OF HELP............................................................................... 24 WARDENIAL STAFF..................................................................................................... 25 FIRE ACTION.................................................................................................................. 26 This symbol is used to This symbol is used to highlight especially highlight important important information supplementary and to emphasise regulations to your points from the accommodation i Licence Agreement agreement 1 RESIDENTS’ HANDBOOK This booklet aims to help you understand the Hall, its structure, and normal procedures. It forms part of your accommodation agreement with the University, and should be read in conjunction with, and interpreted so as to be consistent with, the University of London Intercollegiate Halls of Residence Licence Agreement. You are expected to observe the letter and spirit of these i conditions; any breaches will be dealt with under the Student Disciplinary Procedure and may lead to expulsion from the Hall. PLEASE REMEMBER TO BRING THIS HANDBOOK AND THE LICENCE AGREEMENT WITH YOU WHEN YOU MOVE IN AT THE START OF THE YEAR. REGULATIONS In addition to this Residents’ Handbook, you need to be aware of the following documents relating to your accommodation at Connaught Hall: University of London Intercollegiate Halls of Residence Licence Agreement E-mail and Internet Rules of Use (Schedule 2 to the Licence Agreement) Student Disciplinary Procedure (Schedule 3 to the Licence Agreement) Student Complaints Procedure (Schedule 4 to the Licence Agreement) Telephone Service Conditions (Telephone Registration Form) University of London Ordinance 26 – Student Discipline (www.london.ac.uk/66.html) University of London Ordinance 27 – Student Complaints (www.london.ac.uk/66.html) Universities UK Code of Practice for the Management of Student Housing (www.universitiesuk.ac.uk/acop) Visit the residents’ website at www.connaught-hall.org.uk to download copies of this Residents’ Handbook, the University of London Intercollegiate Halls of Residence Licence Agreement, telephone service conditions, and other important documents. i 2 HALL STAFF AND ADMINISTRATION Warden PROF. JOHN BRODHOLT Warden’s Office Vice-Warden DR. ADRIAN CLARK Warden’s Office Bursar LESLEY OLIVER Bursar’s Office Deputy Bursar ABRAHAM GHONEIM General Office Assistant Bursar BERNARD LEAHY General Office General Office hours – 8.00 am to 6.00 pm Monday to Friday. The Bursar has overall management responsibility for the Hall’s buildings, furnishings, and finances; she and her staff are responsible for the provision of catering, maintenance, telephone, internet, housekeeping, and reception services. They also look after the Hall’s commercial activities, including conferences, bed & breakfast, and group bookings. The Deputy Bursar deals with financial and accommodation matters (including room allocation, invoices, and Hall fees) and the day-to-day administration of the telephone and Internet facilities; the Assistant Bursar deals mostly with maintenance, health & safety, housekeeping, and conferences. The Warden, Vice-Warden, and four student Senior Members are resident members of staff responsible for student welfare and pastoral care; discipline; student re-admissions; Hall community and social life; and out-of-hours emergency cover. The Wardenial staff are all experienced academics, teachers, or postgraduate students within the University of London. They are here
Load more

Recommended publications
  • BCLA), Birkbeck Gender and Sexuality (Bigs), the Birkbeck Institute for Social Research (BISR), and Mapping Maternal Subjectivities, Identities and Ethics (Mamsie
    The Birkbeck Institute for the Humanities in collaboration with British Comparative Literature Association (BCLA), Birkbeck Gender and Sexuality (BiGS), the Birkbeck Institute for Social Research (BISR), and Mapping Maternal Subjectivities, Identities and Ethics (MaMSIE) Birkbeck, University of London, London WC1E 7JL | 1 Room Key: CLO - Clore Management Centre, Torrington Square, London WC1E 7JL MAL – Birkbeck Main building, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HX, entrance off Torrington Square. Cinema – 43, Gordon Square, London, WC1H 0PD Download a map showing the location of all the buildings Wi-fi: Free wi-fi access is available. To access wi-fi connect to the Birkbeck-Wam and then open a browser. The login page should automatically load. Then click 'Guest Access' and enter either of the following the login details. Guest Username: fem220617 Guest Password: utNpXU Thursday 22 June 17.30 – 18.00 Registration CLO B01 Foyer 18.00 – 19.30 Keynote lecture CLO Room B01 Unspeakable Acts: Live streaming in MAL The Tongues of M. NourbeSe Philip Room B35 M. NourbeSe Philip (Poet, Thinker, Activist) Chair: Marina Warner (Birkbeck, University of London) Followed by a book-signing with M. NourbeSe Philip Friday 23 June 10.00 – 11.30 Parallel panel session 1 MAL Room B35 Trouble for girls: Growing up in rape culture Katherine Angel (Birkbeck, University of London) Holly Bourne (Author) Marianne Forsey (Brook Advisory) Catherine Johnson (Author, Screenwriter) Chair: Julia Bell (Birkbeck, University of London) | 2 10.00 – 11.30 Parallel panel session 2 CLO
    [Show full text]
  • Connaught Hall Residents’ Handbook 2010 / 2011 SESSION
    abcdef University of London Connaught Hall Residents’ HANDBOOK 2010 / 2011 SESSION www.connaught-hall.org.uk Connaught Hall Connaught Hall is a fully catered University of London intercollegiate hall of residence for full-time students from all the colleges and institutes of the University. We aim to provide a secure, supportive, friendly, and tolerant environment in which our residents can study, relax, and socialise. Connaught Hall was established in 1919 by hrh Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn — the third son of Queen Victoria — at 18 Torrington Square as a private hall of residence for male students, a memorial to the Duchess of Connaught, who died in 1917. The Duke gave the Hall to the University of London in 1928, but it was not until 1961 that Connaught Hall moved out of Torrington Square to its present location in Tavistock Square: a converted Georgian terrace with a Grade II listed façade. Women have been admitted since 2001. One of eight intercollegiate halls of residence, Connaught Hall now accommodates 226 students. There is an even mix of men and women and a great diversity of cultural and social backgrounds. Most residents are first-year undergraduates, with around 20% being allowed to return for a second year at the Warden’s discretion; approximately 10% are postgraduates, and about a third are overseas students. Most accommodation is in single study-bedrooms; there is room for ten students in twin rooms. There is a washbasin in every room, but toilet and shower facilities are all shared. Every room has telephone and internet connections.
    [Show full text]
  • MAP 1 of 4 - TORRINGTON PLACE to TAVISTOCK PLACE: 107 to 113 to 107 QUEEN's LOCATION and EFFECT58 of PROPOSED TRAFFIC ORDER YARD
    FB A A 82 80 76 GOWER STREET GOWER STREET 73 85 77 107 to 113 to 107 97 105 87 88 to 96 86 80 74 72 68 CHENIES MEWS CHENIES MEWS TORRINGTON PLACE RIDGMOUNT GARDENS 67 51 49 to 63 to 49 103 77 to 89 to 77 64 to 76 to 64 Gordon Mansions to 90 31 to 75 58 46 HUNTLEY STREETHUNTLEY STREET HUNTLEY STREET HUNTLEY STREET BB LOOK RIGHT LOOK 1 to 6 to 1 Royal Ear Hospital 49 to 43 LOOK RIGHT Marlborough Howard Pearson (Univ College Hospital) Univ College Gordon Mansions BB Arms 36 32 36 1 to 12 to 1 House12 to 1 House Hospital Union 9 to 1 (PH) 1 to 30 28 26 24 26 MAP 1 of 4 - TORRINGTON PLACE TO TAVISTOCK PLACE: LOCATION AND EFFECT OF PROPOSED TRAFFIC ORDER 20 LOADING ONLY LOADING No left turn except for cyclists Direction of travel No right turn except for cyclists 22 Planet Organic Mullard House 179a 1 to 19 YARD Philips House QUEEN'S 180 16 to 2 to TORRINGTON PLACE 177 PH to 182 178 179 183 Bank Brook House 188 189 to 190 191 to 199 TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD 27.4m Taxi rank No waiting or loading at any time Double yellow line (no waiting at any time) Single yellow line (no waiting during restricted period) Orca Loading bay N 88 to 94 to 88 80 to 85 to 80 D Fn Note: Signs giving effect to earlier traffic orders are generally not shown Legend: TCBs 79 Bank GORDON SQUARE Gordon Square Garden FB GORDON SQUARE N 15 Petrie MAP 2 of 4 - TORRINGTON PLACE TO TAVISTOCK PLACE: Museum LOCATION AND EFFECT OF PROPOSED TRAFFIC ORDER25.1m 14 47 The Cloisters 1 to 5 GORDON SQUARE A GORDON SQUARE B Church of Christ The King 1 to 3 to 1 LEFT TURN MALET PLACE 53 4
    [Show full text]
  • Bloomsbury Conservation Area Appraisal and Management Strategy
    Bloomsbury Conservation Area Appraisal and Management Strategy Adopted 18 April 2011 i) CONTENTS PART 1: CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL 1.0 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................ 0 Purpose of the Appraisal ............................................................................................................ 2 Designation................................................................................................................................. 3 2.0 PLANNING POLICY CONTEXT ................................................................................................ 4 3.0 SUMMARY OF SPECIAL INTEREST........................................................................................ 5 Context and Evolution................................................................................................................ 5 Spatial Character and Views ...................................................................................................... 6 Building Typology and Form....................................................................................................... 8 Prevalent and Traditional Building Materials ............................................................................ 10 Characteristic Details................................................................................................................ 10 Landscape and Public Realm..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter C
    RAPH OG IC P A O L T S O N Newsletter C O Number 86 I D E N May 2018 T Y O L Marylebone seen from Centrepoint, with All Saints Margaret Street in the centre. Historic England Archives Contents Obituary: ‘A Place in the Sun’: topography through Francis Sheppard, Gavin Stamp, Iain Bain.... p.2 insurance policies by Isobel Watson .............. p.6 Notes and News ............................................ p.3 Parishes, Wards, Precincts and Liberties. Solving Exhibitions and Events ................................ p.3 a topographical puzzle by Ian Doolittle .......... p.9 Out and About .............................................. p.4 Preserving London’s Film Heritage at the British Circumspice ...................................... p.4 & p.14 Film Institute by Christopher Trowell .......... p.10 Changing London.......................................... p.5 Lots Road power station transformed A map of Tudor London by David Crawford ...................................... p.11 by Caroline Barron and Vanessa Harding...... p.5 Reviews and Bookshop Corner .............. p.14-19 Obituary Marylebone. The result was published as Local Government in St Marylebone 1688-1835, Francis Henry Wollaston Sheppard published 1958. Inspired by the Edwardian 10 September 1921- 22 January 2018 scholarship of Sidney and Beatrice Webb, it is a most readable and lucid study of English local Between 1954 and his retirement in 1983 Francis government. Sheppard produced no fewer than 16 volumes of In the 1950s interest in urban architecture and The Survey of London, transforming what had planning stopped short at the Victorian period. been a sporadic and selective record of London’s Sheppard was aware of the need to go further, historic buildings, area by area, into a model of and began to do so in his first volume of the urban topographical writing, rich in content, reanimated Survey, on south Lambeth (1956).
    [Show full text]
  • CAMDEN STREET NAMES and Their Origins
    CAMDEN STREET NAMES and their origins © David A. Hayes and Camden History Society, 2020 Introduction Listed alphabetically are In 1853, in London as a whole, there were o all present-day street names in, or partly 25 Albert Streets, 25 Victoria, 37 King, 27 Queen, within, the London Borough of Camden 22 Princes, 17 Duke, 34 York and 23 Gloucester (created in 1965); Streets; not to mention the countless similarly named Places, Roads, Squares, Terraces, Lanes, o abolished names of streets, terraces, Walks, Courts, Alleys, Mews, Yards, Rents, Rows, alleyways, courts, yards and mews, which Gardens and Buildings. have existed since c.1800 in the former boroughs of Hampstead, Holborn and St Encouraged by the General Post Office, a street Pancras (formed in 1900) or the civil renaming scheme was started in 1857 by the parishes they replaced; newly-formed Metropolitan Board of Works o some named footpaths. (MBW), and administered by its ‘Street Nomenclature Office’. The project was continued Under each heading, extant street names are after 1889 under its successor body, the London itemised first, in bold face. These are followed, in County Council (LCC), with a final spate of name normal type, by names superseded through changes in 1936-39. renaming, and those of wholly vanished streets. Key to symbols used: The naming of streets → renamed as …, with the new name ← renamed from …, with the old Early street names would be chosen by the name and year of renaming if known developer or builder, or the owner of the land. Since the mid-19th century, names have required Many roads were initially lined by individually local-authority approval, initially from parish named Terraces, Rows or Places, with houses Vestries, and then from the Metropolitan Board of numbered within them.
    [Show full text]
  • Map 1 UOL.PDF
    Euston University of London buildings Warren Street 1 Senate House British EUSTON RD Library 2 Stewart House 3 Institute of Advanced Legal Studies (& Library) Euston EUSTON RD Square King’s Cross 4 University of London Union (ULU) St. Pancras GOWER PL 5 The Warburg Institute (& Library) UPPER WOBURN PL University of London Colleges 6 Birkbeck University of London GOWER ST GOWER CARTWRIGHT GARDENS CARTWRIGHT HASTINGS ST 7 Institute of Education University of London 8 The London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine 15 JUDD ST JUDD 9 The School of Oriental and African Studies 10 UCL 11 Garden TAVISTOCK SQ TAVISTOCK GORDON SQ GORDON Halls Colleges below not shown - The Central School of Speech and Drama (NW3 3HY) 13 - Courtauld Institute of Art (WC2R 0RN) 17 LEIGH ST - Goldsmiths University of London (SE14 6NW) - Heythrop College (W8 5HN) 10 14 - The Institute of Cancer Research (SW7 3RP) L TAVISTOCK PL - King’s College London (WC2R 2LS) P Goodge G Street N - London Business School (NW1 4SA) BY MARCHMONT ST MARCHMONT - The London School of Economics & Political Science (WC2A 2AE) 5 20 ST HERBRAND MALET ST GOWER ST 19 - Queen Mary University of London (E1 4NS) 4 7 How to find us 12 ST HUNTER - Royal Academy of Music (NW1 5HT) - Royal Holloway University of London (TW20 0EX) Brunswick Centre - The Royal Veterinary College (NW1 0UT) - 6 9 - St George’s University of London (SW17 ORE) 3 University student halls 1 Senate House 8 11 Canterbury Hall Malet Street see map 2 London, WC1E 7HU Tel: (020) 7862 8000 12 College Hall RUSSELL SQ 13 Commonwealth Hall 14 Connaught Hall STORE ST Russell 1 Square 15 Hughes Parry Hall 18 2 16 16 International Hall Halls below not shown GUILFORD ST - Lillian Penson Hall (W2 1TT) Map MONTAGUE PL MONTAGUE ST N - Nutford House (W1H 5UL) University garden squares W E 17 Gordon Square British Museum 18 Malet Street Gardens 19 Torrington Square s 20 Woburn Square Holborn Tottenham Court Road May 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • Download File (Pdf; 27Kb)
    CONTENS CHAPTER 1 BACKGROUND…………………………………………………. 2 2 EXISTING STRATEGY………………………………………… 4 3 CYCLING PROVISION…………………………………………. 5 4 PEDESTRIAN PROVISION…………………………………….. 6 5 PUBLIC TRANSPORT………………………………………….. 7 6 CAR PARKING…………………………………………………. 8 7 IMPLEMETNATION…………………………………………… 9 8 CONCLUSION………………………………………………….. 10 SCHOOL OF ORIENTAL AND AFRICAN STUDIES GREEN TRAVEL PLAN (Revised May 2003) 1. Background The School of Oriental and African Studies is Europe’s leading centre for the study of Africa and Asia. The School comprises some 3,500 students and 420 staff. The School is housed in three main buildings on a site adjacent Russell Square, which forms one part of the University of London’s Bloomsbury Precinct. The School leases the land on which its Russell Square main buildings are situated. In addition the School has a satellite campus located at Vernon Square in the London Borough of Islington. The School co-operates with the University of London in the general maintenance and upkeep of the University Precinct. The School does not own or manage any of the car-parking or cycle storage facilities located in the Bloomsbury Precinct area. At the time of the development of the School’s Brunei Gallery in 1996, the School funded the pedestrianisation of the areas between the Gallery and its other main buildings, assisting the University in the removal of 55 car parking spaces. In 2001 the School developed its Vernon Square site offering some 15 car-parking spaces and facilities for storage of some 40 cycles. During the last eight years the School has constructed two student residences in the southeast corner of the London Borough of Islington. With the co- operation of the Borough, car parking on-site was provided only for residential staff and for students with disabilities.
    [Show full text]
  • CONNAUGHT HALL Bed and Breakfast Accommodation for Visitors
    STAY CENTRAL WELCOME TO CONNAUGHT HALL bed and breakfast accommodation for visitors www.staycentral.london.ac.uk /StayCentralUoL ABOUT US USEFUL CONTACTS The University of London is a federal university consisting of a number of self-governing CONNAUGHT HALL colleges and other smaller research institutes of outstanding reputation. It is one of the oldest, [email protected] largest and most diverse universities in the UK. +44 (0) 207 756 8200 It was established by Royal Charter in 1836 and 36 – 45 Tavistock Square is recognised globally as a world leader in higher London education. WC1H 9EX Stay Central offers a great range of Reception open 24/7 accommodation options, from single and double rooms with breakfast to 3 bedroom self-catered apartments, in superb central London locations BOOKINGS just a few minutes walk from London’s most iconic attractions. All rooms are located in the [email protected] University of London’s Halls of Residence, whilst +44 (0) 207 862 8881 our apartments are situated in self-contained residential buildings in the historic Bloomsbury Stay Central area. Whether you are here for business or UoL Housing Services, Student Central leisure, we have a place to suit your needs. Malet Street London Connaught Hall was established by HRH WC1E 7HY Prince Arthur, the Duke of Connaught, the 3rd son of Queen Victoria, in 1919, at Torrington Square. Open Monday to Friday 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. He gave the Hall to University of London as a Tuesday 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. gift in 1928 – the university naming the hall after him as a sign of appreciation.
    [Show full text]
  • 17–22 June 2014 London’S Global Documentary Film Festival
    17–22 JUNE 2014 LONDON’S GLOBAL DOCUMENTARY FILM FESTIVAL DIRECTORY 1 Sponsors GREETINGS - DIRECTOR’S STATEMENT UCL FACULTY UCL FACULTY OF UCL FACULTY OF FACULTIES OF ARTS & OF THE BUILT ENGINEERING POPULATION HEALTH HUMANITIES, SOCIAL & ENVIRONMENT SCIENCES SCIENCES HISTORICAL SCIENCES Open City Docs Fest shows films to change the way you see the world. From family strife, economic meltdown and the surprisingly redemptive flows of the global economy in our opening Gala to the poisonous soil of homophobia cultivated by Vladimir Putin’s regime on the closing night, the variety and complexity of the wide world is revealed at London’s documentary film festival. Awards Sponsors London’s global documentary film festival offers a place to explore the new politics emerging in the 21st century. Two visions of society clamour for dominance: one, fearful, nostalgic and drawn to bringing down the shutters, creating a safe but closed space where all those who are different are pushed out; the other, underpinned by a deep optimism in the ability of the human spirit to Cultural Support adjust its balance, thrilled by the vigour of hybrid forms, and above all with a belief in the open society – open to movement, open to change, open to the new global politics and open to diversity. As films across our festival show, this is a far more complex struggle than those of the last century – and despite generations of democracy in some parts of the world it is one that is a long, long way from being settled. Open City Docs Fest creates thought-provoking juxtapositions.
    [Show full text]
  • View the Gazetteer
    Street Location Abbey Road St John's Wood Aberdeen Park Highbury Aberdeen Terrace, Grove Road Old Ford* Acre Lane Brixton Addington Road Bow Addington Square Peckham Aden Terrace Stoke Newington Agar Grove Camden Town Albany Road Walworth Albany Street Regent's Park Albany Terrace Regent's Park Albemarle Street Mayfair Albert Road Regent's Park Albert Square Vauxhall Albert Street (= Bewley Street) Wapping Albert Street (= Deal Street) Whitechapel Albert Terrace, London Road Elephant & Castle Albion Road Barnsbury Albion Square De Beauvoir Albion Street Stoke Newington Alderney Road Mile End Aldersgate Street Clerkenwell Aldersgate Street Finsbury Aldgate High Street Aldgate Aldwych Holborn Alexandra Road St John's Wood Alfred Place Bloomsbury Alma Road Highbury Almorah Road Canonbury America Square Tower Hill Ampthill Square Euston Angel Court Aldgate Angel Court Covent Garden Angel Court, Honey Lane City Ann’s Buildingscopyright Petra Laidlaw Walworth* Arbour Square Whitechapel Arcola Street Stoke Newington Artillery Lane Spitalfields Artillery Place Finsbury Artillery Row Spitalfields Artillery Street Spitalfields Artizan Street Aldgate Arundel Gardens Notting Hill Aske Street Hoxton Avenue Road Swiss Cottage Back Church Lane Whitechapel Baker Street Marylebone Baker’s Row Whitechapel Baldwin Street Finsbury Balls Pond Road Dalston Bancroft Road Mile End Barbican Finsbury Barnes Buildings, Gravel Lane Aldgate Barnsbury Road Barnsbury Baroness Road Bethnal Green Barrett's Grove Stoke Newington Bartholomew Road Kentish Town Bassett Road
    [Show full text]
  • Societies Page 23: Copycats Print Centre Page 10: Get Involved With
    1 University of London Union Contents Welcome to ULU Fun & Facilities Page 3: President’s Welcome Page 18: The Venue Page 4: What is ULU? Page 19: The Library (bar) Page 6: Your Officers Page 20: The Gallery Page 21: Lunchbox Café Get Involved! Page 22: Student Shop Page 8: Sports and Societies Page 23: Copycats Print Centre Page 10: Get Involved With... Page 24: Energybase Page12: Campaigns & Activism Page 26: Work at ULU Page 14: ULU Liberation Network Page 26: Environmental Impact Page 16: London Student Newspaper Page 27: Hire a Room Page 17: Have Your Say! Page 27: UoL Housing Services Page 28: Keep in Touch Page 29: Sports & Societies Directory Page 30: ULU Building Map Page2 The Venue The Library (bar) The Gallery Lunchbox Café Student Shop Copycats Print Centre Energybase Work at ULU Environmental Impact Hire a Room UoL Housing Services Keep in Touch Sports & Societies Directory ULU Building Map President’s Welcome Hello and welcome to the University of London Union, the federal union for all Colleges in the University of London, representing over 120,000 students. I’m Michael Chessum, the President of ULU, and along with the ULU Vice President and the ULU Women’s Officer it is my full-time job to fight your corner, support you during your studies and campaign democratically for a better world. There are a huge number of ways that you can use ULU’s services during your time here. In addition to your own College student union, we provide a Working alongside other student unions large variety of clubs and societies in London, we have also set up the catering for everything from choral London Union of Students (LUS) – an music to canoe polo.
    [Show full text]