DOCSLIB.ORG

Ten on the March THURS 29OCT1987 NEWS • Anti-Apartheid Demonstration

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ten on the March THURS 29OCT1987 NEWS • Anti-Apartheid Demonstration RlBOTRKE GRllERY ~--,~r"*r-. ....IE.'4;.W.iNOITllt\lKA.'iaJISL''l _._ 111 .......... , ........ -"""'"-16' HICHsnt£T fDJNBUICH Tfl:lll·ll5234il 20p CO~TENTS Ten On The March THURS 29OCT1987 NEWS • Anti-Apartheid demonstration. • San Francisco goes to Leith waterfront feature. • More on the Poll tax. LETTERS • Letters from non­ hacks would be welcome! MUSIC • A fond farewell to The Smiths. • A preview of the Primitives before they hit Teviot. THE CE\TRE FOLD • An in-depth guide to what's happen .. ing, man. Photo: Miranda Chitty • Killing me softly, a A few of the 40,000 anti-apartheid demonstrators take a break during the protest in London last Saturday. play about AIDS. • Jellybaby, a play Ten Edinburgh students, were roughly treated and labelled by Lucy Hooker Moses Mayekiso, the Trades among the 40,000 protesters "Judas" as he tried to make an Unionist now under threat of about infertility. gathered in London on Satur· Officer's instruction to let go of, arrest. execution in South Africa. day to de m and immediate gov· and allow the arrest of a photo­ At the appearance of half a charge with high treason. ernment a ction o n t he issue of grapher being arrested on a dozen police dogs the The demonstration coin­ FEATURES Southern Africa. Four arrests similar charge. demonstrators hastily with· cided with the United Nations were m ade, including one Kirsty said afterwards " I drew and rallied back with the International Week of Anti­ • An opinion on stu .. Edinburgh University student, expected everyone else to grab mai n body of the crowd. Apartheid Action to mark the dent parties. Edin­ during a generally peaceful me and help pu ll him back. but SWP activists oaid they felt 21st anniversary of South rally. no one did. I'll not be doing that intimidated by what they sa w Africa's illegal occupation of burgh body has, The arrested, all members of again." Kirsty will be facing a as the police's uncalled for and Namibia. Events in Edinburgh and everybody can the Socialist Workers' Party, charge of obstruction at Bow unnecessary concentration on continue on Thursday when write an opinion were charged with unlawful Street Magistrate's Court on thei r section of the demonstra­ SWAPO's president Sam for us. "leafleting" in Hyde Park-and 11th November. tion. Nujoma, who was heading the assault on a police officer. The incident flared into a This familiar scenario was march alongside Bernie Grant Kirsty Reid from Edinburgh's brief, violent clash, where bot­ the only such incident during and Ken Livingstone will be SWSS was charged with tles and cans were thrown and an otherwise amicable speaking in George Square "obstructing a police officer in foot and fist violence was used demonstration. Thea tre this evening (Thurs­ the execution of his duty" after by both protesters and police. The core of Sa turday's march day). • Review of Tin Men consisted of politica l and anti­ she refused to comply with an One black police officer was Within Edinburgh University Apartheid activists, Trades a renewed campaign is pres­ Union members and students • Witchesof si ng for the Edinburgh Univer­ with other contingents ranging Eastwick Competi­ sity South African scholarship from Krishnas to Christians and Business Rules scheme to be reinstated and tjon. OAP's to Poets against Apar­ by Morag Blair expanded and for the neces­ power Services Commission, theid. sary funding for the project. The Secretary of State, Nor­ said that as yet there was "no full Enthusiastic slogan chanting SPORT Disgust has also been expres­ man Fowler, has indicated he ministerial approval", although and familiar rhetoric were sed at last Wednesday's meet­ would like all students to have he did anticipate "full support". accompanied by a noticeable • Shinty again! Our ing within the University of the acquired skills in business and He stated that the aim of the lack of venom compared to the sports editor seems pro-Apartheid organisation enterprise before graduating. He scheme was "to integrate into violent and angry protests of Friends of South Africa to have a soft spot feels that Arts and Science stud­ the curriculum key management other years and optimism was although it is not thought that for the game! ents are not well enough pre­ ski lls prior to employment", so understandably low after Mrs any university students or staff pared for the world of work. that the "discrimination bet­ Thatcher's intransigence at the were involved. In a letter to Geoffrey Holland, ween ans and science degrees recent Commonwealth Confer­ BACK PAGE chairman of the Manpower Ser­ will no longer exist". ence. A low key and unobtru­ Protest is also being voiced at vices Commission, Mr Fowler The fact that a large number of sive police presence was the new Local Government Bill, • Auntie Doris gives suggested that the Commission Edinburgh University Ans matched by a co-operative now at the committee stage in her advice. offer El million to universities. graduates do go on to work in march. Parliament, which will make it polytechnics and colleges if they businesses would appear to Demands focused unlawful for Local Authorities • An amazing fashion agreed to develop the enterprise suppor1 the scheme. However, immediate economic sanc­ to boycott South African goods feature. programme. the fundamental difference bet· tions, against namibia as well and companies with invest­ Graham Peckett. who is ween an Arts and a Scienc•? as South Africa, and the freeing ments in South Africa, for PUBLISHED BY EUSPB involved in the scheme at Man- deQ ree will surely always e)l.1st. .of au detainees in particuiar example Sehll Oi l. NEVVS THURS 29 OCT 1987 -------------------------------------------- Glasnost at Edinburgh . ' NEWS by Emma Simpson and second year marks have gone and I think of a substantial IN BRIEF The majority of Edinburgh Uni· number of students will be able versity students can now ask to find out their honours to see their exam ination ma rks marks." - a right w hich has never He added that some boards before bee n ava ilable to stu­ might have problems in com­ dents. puterising their marks Undiluted This new open ness towards immediately, but that the sub­ access to marks is the cu lmina­ stantial number of boards will Potterrow t ion of a report by a worki ng start now. party, set up last year by the However, there is a fear Complaints about watered Students' Representative amongst some faculties that down beer in Potterrow Council, which put forward the whole process would were dismissed as one of proposals eventually passed by become too mechanical, allow­ " the great myths of the Pot­ the University senate last Wed­ ing the boards having no lee­ terrow House Committee, nesday. way to adjust marks under spe­ the source of which was From the middle of next cial circumstances, along with totally unknown· by Mike month, students sitting non­ a worry over more students Lyttle, Deputy President honours exams will be able to demanding appeals. The last week. He stressed that see the marks they obtain in the senate has decided accordingly the kegs were bought overall and individual exam to review their decision in two direct from the brewery papers from their Director of years time. and this complaint which Studies. A common marking scale has been around for four Also honours exams and any was also decided and is now in years was as mythical as marks stored on computer will operation, whereby the follow­ the ghosts that haunt be obtainable in some sort of ing gradings will be issued for Teviot. way. Boards of Examiners have all faculties: been given discretion to reveal • 50-54% D marks in final exams. • 55-64% c Teviot newspapers Professor Michael Anderson, • 65-74% B Dean of the Social Science • 75-A cut out Faculty and head of the work­ Students will be also be able ing party said 'Tm all for it. We to ask to see any personal infor­ Professor Anderson, head of the Data Protection Working Party. To achieve cuts of £300 in have been trying to do this for mation held on the central com­ Teviot Row's newspapers. eyars. All the secrecy over first puter system. budget. the Services Reprsentative, Adrian Lea has suggested the possible subscription cancellations of at least five dailies, two ~us de~ands Bob's youruncle weeklies and one monthly magazine. In line for the aze are newspapers such as the Daily Telegraph and ~y~~,r."ease 1n grants -not your Dad the Morning Srarwhile Far­ mers Weekly and Readers de~~: (~~~i"~reU~~~in~f i~tu~ Sc~~i~c~t.~:l~P~~:~~ethoa~ by Joanne Moody Digest may also be stop­ claim to the Department of Sci· student allowances had gone Deputy Secretary of Education don responsibility for the sys­ ped. ence and Education for a 20.7 down by 32 per cent in real Robert Jackson wants to force tem but merely assume the role per cent increase in the level of 1erms in recent years- in 1982/ universities and polytechnics of Guardian. ·Government studentgrants,aswellesaclaim 3, she said, 8,000 Scottish stu- to become less dependent on must have a strategy for reduc­ for compensatory allowance for dents were receiving a government funding and more ing its commitment to the fund­ NewEUSA thetwoshortvacationsatChrist- minimum grant, whereas last autonomous. ing of higher education while mas and Easter, and a claim fora year, 13,167 Scottish students Mr Jackson, who has special allowin,g the institutions to logo travel award for students. were having their fees only paid charge of Higher Education build up alternative sources of Ms Pauline McNeill, President by the Scottish Educa1ion spoke at a conference on higher funding so that their autonomy EUSA is to replace the of NUS Scotland, said that this Department (SEO).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SIEL-LIEN-Shatter-Album-Release-Single 334.11 Kb
    SEIL LIEN ANNOUNCE DEBUT RECORD ‘SHATTER’ + VIDEO FOR ‘IT’S LOVE THAT BROUGHT YOU HERE’ Album release: April 17th 2020 Label: CarbFace Records Pre-order from: https://seillien.bandcamp.com/album/shatter Website // Twitter // Facebook // Instagram // Spotify "Sublime debut" Planet Rock “Someone once described me as Nine Inch Nails meets Kate Bush, which I thought was funny. But I see what they mean, there’s an ethereal vulnerability which contrasts to the producers industrial edge.” Says Marie- Claire of Glaswegian atmospheric rock act SEIL LIEN. Due release their debut album ‘Shatter’ on April 17th 2020, SEIL LIEN is one of the most unique artists to come out of Scotland, and the brain child of an uncompromising underground experimentalist. A preview of the record can be heard on the new single ‘It’s Love That Brought You Here’ released today, with an accompanying video available to view on YouTube HERE. WATCH: ‘It’s Love That Brought You Here’ via YouTube With a solid fanbase built up over years of hard graft playing live, SEIL LIEN’s debut album ‘Shatter’ has been a long-awaited follow up to the aptly named ‘A Little While More EP’ released in 2018. Hitting the ground running, SEIL LIEN were thrust into the public eye when in 2018, through the publishing arm of Ninja Tune, the song ‘A Little While More’ was synced in a series of Boots ‘Inspirational Women’ campaign advertisements. Lead member Marie-Claire described the experience as “amazing, unexpected and life affirming!” and the catalyst to get the debut album finished. The final product is eight songs of uncompromising artistry a total of 3 years in the making, and a sound that could be described as the distillation of prolonged periods of improvisation and experimentation.
    [Show full text]
  • Icons of Music Auction Ii to Benefit Music Rising on Saturday May 31, 2008 to Be Held at Hard Rock Cafe New York
    For Immediate Release: Caroline Galloway Meredith Miesieski Lori Earl Music Rising/Gibson Guitar Coyne PR CodeBlue Media 615-423-4904 973-316-1665/732-619-4355 818-704-1200 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] ICONS OF MUSIC AUCTION II TO BENEFIT MUSIC RISING ON SATURDAY MAY 31, 2008 TO BE HELD AT HARD ROCK CAFE NEW YORK UNPRECEDENTED COLLECTION OF MUSIC MEMORABILIA TO BE OFFERED IN A LIVE AND TELEVISED AUCTION EVENT Hosted by U2’s the Edge with special performance by Aaron Neville New York, NY, April 24, 2008 -- U2’s the Edge announced the Icons of Music Sale II to benefit Music Rising to be held on Saturday, May 31, 2008 at Hard Rock Cafe New York in Times Square. This second annual auction event, hosted by Julien’s Auctions (www.juliensauctions.com), will of fer one of the most significant collections of music memorabilia from many of m usic’s greatest legends with proceeds benefiting Music Rising (www.musicrising.org), a cam paign co-founded by U2’s the Edge, legendary producer Bob Ezrin and Gibson Guitar Chairman and CEO Henry Juszkiewicz in 2005 to aid m usicians of the Gulf Coast Regi on in regaining thei r livelihood after the devastation of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. Four time Grammy Award winner Aaron Neville, who h as joined the Music Rising campaign and helped bring m ajor attention to some of the charity work being done in New Orleans today, will appear at th e Icons of Music Sale II and pe rform at the evening session.
    [Show full text]
  • • Principals Off Er Alternative to Loans Scheme
    IRlBOT RICE GRLLERY a. BRQ~ University of Edinburgh, Old College THE South Bridge, Edinburgh EH8 9YL Tel: 031-667 1011 ext 4308 STATIONERS 24 Feb-24 March WE'RE BETTER FRANCES WALKER Tiree Works Tues·Sat 10 am·5 pm Admission Free Subsidised by the Scottish Ans Council Glasgow Herald Studen_t' Newspaper of the l'. ear thursday, february 15, 12 substance: JUNO A.ND •20 page supplement, THE PAYCOCK: Lloyd Cole interview .Civil War tragedy . VALENTINES at the .and compe~tion insi~ P.13 Lyceum p.10 Graduate Tax proposed • Principals offer alternative to loans scheme by Mark Campanile Means tested parental con­ He said that the CVCP administrative arrangements for Mr MacGregor also stated that tributions would be abolished, accepted that, in principle, stu­ loans and is making good prog­ administrative costs would be pro­ ress." hibitive, although the CVCP UNIVERSITY VICE Chan­ and the money borrowed would dents should pay something be repayed through income tax or towards their own education, but "The department will of course claim their plan would be cheaper cellors ancf Principals have national insurance contributions. that they believed that the current . be meeting the representatives of to implement than the combined announced details of a A spokesman for the CVCP, loans proposals were unfair, the universities, polytechnics, and running costs for grants and loans. graduate tax scheme which · Dr Ted Neild, told Student that administratively complicated, and colleges in due course to discuss NUS President Maeve Sher-. they want the government to the proposals meant that flawed because they still involved their role in certifying student lock has denounced the new prop­ consider as an alternative to graduates who had an income at a parental contributions, which are eligibility for loans." osals as "loans by any other student loans.
    [Show full text]
  • Fora 'Balanced
    FORA 'BALANCED .......University of Edinburgh,-Oid College South Bridge, Edinburgh EHS 9YL VIEW ·· Tel: 031-6671011 ext 4308 18 November-16 December GET ALBERT IRVIN Paintings 1959-1989 Tues-Sat 10 am-5 pm Admission Free Subsidised by the Scottish Arts Council DAILY Glasgow Herald Student Newp~aper of the Year y 16thnovem 25p r_ MURIELGRA the Rector THESHAMEN speaks synergyand pages 10-11 ecstasy page12 - u ars by Neil Rafferty scotland as an active member-' _As a member of the Scottish and state in the EEC: "We could· Nationalists renowned for attack­ JeffSinton shape the agenda of the commun­ ing all of Scotland's Tories, espe­ ity by holding regular summits in cially Malcolm Rifkind, the Edinburgh," he said. former Labour MP had to attack iiM SILLARS, Scottish the Scottish Secretary. Nationalist MP for Glasgow­ "Not only would Scottish rep-· "He is a governor-general," Govan, declared on Friday resentation in Brussels double," who "does not represent the Scot­ that the West must "extend he argued, "but we would have tish people," and if independence Commissioners in our own right.':.._ the hand of friendship and • were ever achieved Thatcherism dialogue" to Eastern Europe "would be marginalised forever -"with no strings attached." The economic and industrial and the ideas of the Adam Smith benefits of membership, how­ Institute relegated to the Dandy Speaking at the William ever, were subject to vague politi­ and the Beano." Robertson Building, Sillars said cal rules. Citing the cases of' Ravenscraig and Gartcosh steel­ Mr Sillars, invited to speak at that the past fortnight of events in the University by EU Scottish East Germany would not lead to works, the member for Govan claimed that the EEC would not Nationalists, managed to stay for the threat of a re-unified Ger­ some questions by_ the audience.
    [Show full text]
  • Toto's Shannon Forrest
    WORTH WIN A TAMA/MEINL PACKAGE MORE THAN $6,000 THE WORLD’S #1 DRUM MAGAZINE 25 GR E AT ’80s DRUM TRACKS Toto’s Shannon ForrestThe Quest For Excellence NEW GEAR REVIEWED! BOSPHORUS • ROLAND • TURKISH OCTOBER 2016 + PLUS + STEVEN WOLF • CHARLES HAYNES • NAVENE KOPERWEIS WILL KENNEDY • BUN E. CARLOS • TERENCE HIGGINS PURE PURPLEHEARTTM 12 Modern Drummer June 2014 CALIFORNIA CUSTOM SHOP Purpleheart Snare Ad - 6-2016 (MD).indd 1 7/22/16 2:33 PM ILL SURPRISE YOU & ILITY W THE F SAT UN VER WIL HE L IN T SP IR E Y OU 18" AA SICK HATS New Big & Ugly Big & Ugly is all about sonic Thin and very dry overall, 18" AA Sick Hats are 18" AA Sick Hats versatility, tonal complexity − surprisingly controllable. 28 holes allow them 14" XSR Monarch Hats and huge fun. Learn more. to breathe in ways other Hats simply cannot. 18" XSR Monarch With virtually no airlock, you’ll hear everything. 20" XSR Monarch 14" AA Apollo Hats Want more body, less air in your face, and 16" AA Apollo Hats the ability to play patterns without the holes 18" AA Apollo getting in your way? Just flip ‘em over! 20" AA Apollo SABIAN.COM/BIGUGLY Advertisement: New Big & Ugly Ad · Publication: Modern Drummer · Trim Size: 7.875" x 10.75" · Date: 2015 Contact: Luis Cardoso · Tel: (506) 272.1238 · Fax: (506) 272.1265 · Email: [email protected] SABIAN Ltd., 219 Main St., Meductic, NB, CANADA, E6H 2L5 YOUR BEST PERFORMANCE STARTS AT THE CORE At the core of every great performance is Carl Palmer's confidence—Confidence in your ability, your SIGNATURE 20" DUO RIDE preparation & your equipment.
    [Show full text]
  • ADAM and the ANTS Adam and the Ants Were Formed in 1977 in London, England
    ADAM AND THE ANTS Adam and the Ants were formed in 1977 in London, England. They existed in two incarnations. One of which lasted from 1977 until 1982 known as The Ants. This was considered their Punk era. The second incarnation known as Adam and the Ants also featured Adam Ant on vocals, but the rest of the band changed quite frequently. This would mark their shift to new wave/post-punk. They would release ten studio albums and twenty-five singles. Their hits include Stand and Deliver, Antmusic, Antrap, Prince Charming, and Kings of the Wild Frontier. A large part of their identity was the uniform Adam Ant wore on stage that consisted of blue and gold material as well as his sophisticated and dramatic stage presence. Click the band name above. ECHO AND THE BUNNYMEN Formed in Liverpool, England in 1978 post-punk/new wave band Echo and the Bunnymen consisted of Ian McCulloch (vocals, guitar), Will Sergeant (guitar), Les Pattinson (bass), and Pete de Freitas (drums). They produced thirteen studio albums and thirty singles. Their debut album Crocodiles would make it to the top twenty list in the UK. Some of their hits include Killing Moon, Bring on the Dancing Horses, The Cutter, Rescue, Back of Love, and Lips Like Sugar. A very large part of their identity was silohuettes. Their music videos and album covers often included silohuettes of the band. They also have somewhat dark undertones to their music that are conveyed through the design. Click the band name above. THE CLASH Formed in London, England in 1976, The Clash were a punk rock group consisting of Joe Strummer (vocals, guitar), Mick Jones (vocals, guitar), Paul Simonon (bass), and Topper Headon (drums).
    [Show full text]
  • Deacon Blue Fellow Hoodlums Mp3, Flac, Wma
    Deacon Blue Fellow Hoodlums mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Electronic / Rock / Pop Album: Fellow Hoodlums Country: Spain Released: 1991 Style: Blues Rock, Pop Rock, Synth-pop, Indie Rock MP3 version RAR size: 1899 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1729 mb WMA version RAR size: 1484 mb Rating: 4.5 Votes: 609 Other Formats: VOC MP2 AUD XM ASF WAV DXD Tracklist 1 James Joyce Soles 3:52 2 Fellow Hoodlums 3:22 3 Your Swaying Arms 4:13 4 Cover From The Sky 3:36 5 The Day That Jackie Jumped The Jail 3:44 6 The Wildness 5:48 7 A Brighter Star Than You Will Shine 4:37 8 Twist And Shout 3:37 9 Closing Time 6:12 10 Goodnight Jamsie 1:48 11 I Will See You Tomorrow 3:23 12 One Day I'll Go Walking 5:03 Companies, etc. Copyright (c) – Sony Music Entertainment (UK) Ltd. Phonographic Copyright (p) – Sony Music Entertainment (UK) Ltd. Mastered At – DADC Austria Distributed By – Sony Music Credits Mixed By – Michael H. Brauer Producer – Jon Kelly Notes ©1991 Sony Music Entertainment (UK) Ltd. ℗1991 Sony Music Entertainment (UK) Ltd. Disc label: Made in Austria This Spanish issue has the extra text: Distribuido por Sony Music, Castellana 93, 28046 Madrid - and code 42-468550-10 at the bottom of the reverse/tray insert. Barcode and Other Identifiers Barcode: 5099746855024 Rights Society: MCPS BIEM STEMRA Label Code: LC 0162 Other (Part No: Disc And Booklet): 01-468550-10 Other (Part No: Tray Insert): 42-468550-10 Matrix / Runout (Variant 1): 01-468550-10 21 A6 MASTERED BY DADC AUSTRIA Matrix / Runout (Variant 2): 01-468550-10 21 A5 MASTERED BY DADC
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix-3-YMI-Case Studies
    Appendix 3 YMI Case Studies Appendix 3A South Lanarkshire, Practical Music Making (Formula Fund) Appendix 3B Stirling, Traditional Music (Formula Fund) Appendix 3C Renfrewshire, Hear My Music (Formula Fund) Appendix 3D South Ayrshire, The Big Sing! (Formula Fund) Appendix 3E Fife, Ukelele in the Classroom (Formula Fund) Appendix 3F Shetland Programme (Formula Fund) Appendix 3G Hazelwood Music All (Informal Fund) Appendix 3H Makin a Brew (Informal Fund) Appendix 3I Software Training, iCreate (Informal Fund) Appendix 3J Drake Music Scotland, Developing Potential (Informal Fund) Appendix 3K Wee Studios (Informal Fund) Appendix 3L National Piping Centre (Informal Fund) Appendix 3A: South Lanarkshire, Practical Music Making (Formula Fund) About this case study This case study was developed as part of Creative Scotland’s evaluation of the YMI (YMI) in 2015/16. YMI is a national programme which is designed to create access to high quality music making opportunities for young people up to 25 years of age, particularly those that would not normally have the chance to participate. This is part of a series of 12 case studies which demonstrate some of the approaches used by YMI funded organisations, and highlight the impacts of this work. This case study is about Practical Music Making in the Classroom in South Lanarkshire. It was developed through discussions with eight pupils, one YMI practitioner, one primary teacher, four parents/carers, and the YMI project lead from South Lanarkshire Council. About Practical Music Making in the Classroom Practical Music Making in the Classroom is delivered to Primary 5 pupils in South Lanarkshire and ensures that the local authority meets the P6 target.
    [Show full text]
  • Meet Author Alan Bissett Sporting Achievements the Stirling Fund
    2012 alumni, staff and friends Meet author alan Bissett The 2011 Glenfiddich SpiriT of ScoTland wriTer of The year sporting achieveMents our STirlinG SporTS ScholarS the stirling Fund we Say Thank you 8 12 16 4 NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Successes and key developments 8 ALAN BISSETT Putting words on paper and on screen 12 HAZEL IRVINE An Olympic career 14 SPORT at STIRLING contents Thirty years of success 16 RESEARCH ROUND UP Stirling's contribution 38 18 MEET THE PRINCIPAL An interview with Professor Gerry McCormac 20 THE LOST GENERatiON? Graduate employment prospects 22 GOING WILD IN THE ARCHIVES Exhibition on campus 22 24 A CELEBRatiON OF cOLOUR AND SPRING Book launches at the University 25 THE STIRLING FUND Donations and developments 29 29 ADOPT A BOOK Support our campaign 31 CLASS NOTES 43 Find your friends 37 A WORD FROM THE PRESIDENT Your chance to get involved 38 MAKING THEIR MARK Graduates tell their story 43 WHERE ARE THEY NOW? Senior concierges in the halls 45 EVENTS FOR YOUR DIARY Let us entertain you 2 / stirling minds / Alumni, staff and Friends reasons to keep 10 in touch With over 44,000 Stirling alumni in 151 countries around the world there welcome are many reasons why you should keep in touch: Welcome to the 2012 edition of Stirling Minds which provides a glimpse into what has been an exciting 1. Maintain lifelong friendships. year for the University – from the presentation of 2. Network. Connection with the new Strategic Plan in the Scottish Parliament last alumni in similar fields, September to the ranking in a new THE (under 50 positions and locations.
    [Show full text]
  • Domestic Violence Strikes Close to Home
    FluvannaReview.com Oct. 6 - Oct. 12, 2016 • Volume 36, Issue 40 • ONE COPY FREE County Brims with Fluvanna Fall Activities REVIEW Page 7 Domestic Violence Strikes Close to Home Page 12 Girls’ Volleyball Crushes Orange Student Brings Gun Replica to School Page 4 New Season Launches for Page15 Performing Arts Page 5 Oct. 6 - Oct. 12, 2016 • Volume 36, Issue 40 FOUNDED IN 1979 BY LEN GARDNER FFallall www.fl uvannareview.com Award Winning Newspaper Publisher: Carlos Santos General: The Fluvanna Review is published weekly by Valley GGreetingsreetings 434-207-0224 / carlos@fl uvannareview.com Publishing Corp. and covers Fluvanna exclusively. It is printed Editor: Christina Dimeo on Tuesday afternoons. One copy is free. Additional copies 434-207-0224 / editor@fl uvannareview.com are $1 each payable in advance to the publisher. Advertising/Copy Editor: Jacki Harris Subscriptions: Copies will be mailed for the subscription 434-207-0222 / sales@fl uvannareview.com price of $140 per year or $75 per six months. Please mail a Accounts/Classifi ed Ads Manager: Edee Povol check and a note with your name and address to: Subscrip- 434-207-0221 / edee@fl uvannareview.com tions Dept., P.O. Box 59, Palmyra, VA 22963. Advertising Designer: Lisa Hurdle Classifi ed ads: $10 for two weeks for 30 words or less. 434-207-0229 / lisa@fl uvannareview.com Mail to the Fluvanna Review, P.O. Box 59, Palmyra, VA 22963 Editorial Designer: Jane Skafte or stop by the offi ce at 2987 Lake Monticello Road. Designer: Marilyn Ellinger Legal ads: The Fluvanna Review is the paper of record for Reporters: Page Gifford, Duncan Nixon, Fluvanna County.
    [Show full text]
  • Headlines Most Added Lorraine Wraps up the Pd Gig at Waqx 1
    THE 4 Trading Post Way Medford Lakes. New Jersey 08055 HARD REPORT April 1, 1988 Issue #72 609-654-7272 FRONTRUNNERS NEIL YOUNG SCORPIONS "TEN MEN WORKIN' " "RHYTHM OF LOVE" "Neil has succeeded over "We've been waiting for it for the years with a wide range months, and we're knocked of musical directions, but out on first listen. It's heavy his most flattering style out of the box, with the could prove to be this Monsters Of Rock' Tour blues -based horn -soaked making it an even bigger assassin of a song". .. event".. Lin Brehmer, WXRT Reprise Mercury Pam Edwards, KGB -FM DIVINYLS RECORD OF THE WEEK "THE FLAME" "BACK TO THE WALL" Cheap Trick Of this week's #1 Most Added LAP OF LUXURY Including: track WVNF's Charlie Logan Ms. Amphlett may be the The Flame/All We Need Is A Dream only female rocker with Ghost Town/Let Go says, "This is just a marvelous pipes that could peel paint, song that will return Cheap but Mike Chapman has Trick to its rightful position as finally given them the moves to cross rock to pop. one of the best bands in the Chry universe". Epic NEW PLAY PRIORITIES... ZIGGY MARLEY PAT McLAUGHLIN IRON MAIDEN JETHRO TULL 10,000 MANIACS JETHRO TULL CREST OF A KNAVEK. Including' Steel Monkey/Farm On The Freeway Jump Start "Tomorrow People'. (Virgin) "No Problem" (Capitol) ' Can IPlay (Capitol) "Budapest" (Chrysalis) "Like The Weather" (Elektra) CHARTSTARS HEADLINES MOST ADDED LORRAINE WRAPS UP THE PD GIG AT WAQX 1. Cheap Trick "The Flame" Epic 88 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Without Botham ·Thursday 12Th October 1989
    - FORA BALANCED University of Edinburgh, Old Co_llege South Bridge, Edinburgh EHB 9YL VIEW Tel : 031-6671011 ext 4308 14 October-11 November GET LidyHowaer SCOTTISH HILLS Mon-Sat 10 am-5 pm Admission Free Subsidised by the Scottish Arts Council DAILY Glasgow Herald·Student.Newspaper of the Year ·thursday 12th october 1989- 25p BRAIN DISEASE IJ!NBOTHAM Cvwsandthe threat to man THEBEAR Cricket- winter The animal, the · without Botham ltunte0 the film uthrie treet and plans are being made for citywide appeal being organised by Mark Campanile and further fund-raising events. It is by the local council. I would like Sarah Quinn hoped that a benefit concert will to stress that it is not going to be held on Friday night in Cham­ ESCA or the University settle- A MAJOR fund-raising bers Street, if available, or the ment." · appeal has been launched by Student Refectory, with Goodbye Between fifty and one hundred EUSA (Edinburgh Univer­ Mr Mackenzie being pencilled in Edinburgh students were forced - sity Students' Association) in as the headline band.· · to move from the University flats Jimmy Quinn, EUSA presi­ in College Wynd which the wake of the Guthrie dent, told Student "The money is neighbours Guthrie Street. Street disaster. to go to those made homeless in Despite initial assurances that Already collections in the stu­ the explosion. All the money col­ the students would be able to dent unions have topped £1,000, lected will be handed over to the reoccupy their flats within a few days, all of those affected are still living in temporary accommoda­ tion.
    [Show full text]