Ã¢Â€ÂœA violation of basic rights of free speechÃ¢Â€Â - Varsity

More documents

Recommendations

Info

CambridgeWine merC hantsCambridge and OxfO rd Wine sC hemedrinK the best fO r lessC ambridge and OxfO rd COlleges get tO buy the very bestW ines at the lOWest P riC es. t hey’re big buyers – C autiO u s ,intelligent, infO rmed. a s P restigiO us C ustO mers they gets O ught-after allOCatiO ns O f the best stuff and amazinglylOW P riC es frO m the W ine trade.Cambridge Wine m erC hants has been a majO r P layer in thissuP er-COm P etitive marK et fO r 15 years. We reP resent many O fthe WOrld’s tOP W ineries fO r sales intO Oxbridge CO llegesand aC t as the COnduit fO r disCOunts and sPOnsO rshiP dealsfrO m majO r drinK s brand OWners, ChamPagne hOuses etC .We’re O ffering varsity readers and their families the C hanC etO benefit frO m exaC tly the same hOt deals that COlleges getO n W ine. t here’s nO fee, nO O bligatiO n tO buy, and a minimumO rder O f O nly O ne dO zen bOttles P er O rder. W e’ll send yO uO ur latest COllege O ffers by email every feW W eeK s, nO junKmail O r marK eting C alls. W e have a limited number O f free mebershiPP laC es available.tO j O in O r fO r mO re infO email brett@C ambridgeW ine.COmMAKE ADIFFERENCE!Join a stimulating,home-based planfor our 15-yearold, mildy autisticdaughter, basedon the ‘son-rise’programme.We would like to ask you to workfor 4-6 hours a week (for sixmonths).No experience needed;full training given.£6 an hour.Make the call: Tel: 01223 248622Make a difference!Want to advertise your event here?advertising@varsity.co.uk01223 337575Games & puzzlesVarsity Crossword no. 520Cambridge branches:King’s Parade - near the mental Clock bridge street - by magdalene bridgemill road - corner of Covent gardenYESyou do need a haircutheikemartinhairdressing.comSudoku Kakuro1 2 3 4 5 6 78 9 10 1113 14 15Across2. e.g. 1, 2, 3, 10, 23d, 24, 25, 28, 29, 32,35 (11)8. Japanese city where an old horse hasa traditional drink (4,4)11. Leather cover (4)12. Sheep in iron cage (5)13. He’s changed into a woman (3)14. Halo circles hide many points (4)1216 1718 19 20 2122 23 24 252627 28 2930 3132 33 34 353615. Shop for original murals and paintings(4)16. Avoid promotion during nightfall (5)18. Strange Ltd: in use but not in thephonebook (8)21. The first real, mature anger (4)22. Is the set of books a contraction (3’1)23. Dry eyed and in one piece? (8)26. Greek muse is hiding in shelter atOlympus (5)27. Second footballer’s wife gives us theloot (4)28. After sport Edward urinated (4)29. Cube of zero squared (3)30. King in Kangaroos’ castles (5)32. She is on the verge of angina (4)33. TA troops cook up Lancashirehotpot? (3, 5)36. Shot of Bailey’s with lime juice andI’m back in messy excrement (6, 5)Down1. Apparently nobody is a sister (3)3. Headless laugh and shout ofrealisation (3)4. Altered, edified, and made into a God(7)5. Killer or California (4)6. Even deep phlegmy ear fails to existfor a short time (9)7. Brilliance changes Sergeants (9)9. Like chicken to be pale (5)10. Look in a call for help and findindividual performances (5)17. Alcoholics anonymous are aroundabout district (4)18. Remove computer programs for aninternational organisation in kiosk (9)19. Solve a differential equation bychatting? (9)20. Double back at an informal goodbye(2-2)23. Supremacy beats marijuana? (3, 4)24. Scanning system in Leningrad area(5)25. Notices around ten genders (5)31. It has already happened a single time(4)34. Be contracted in power (3)35. Fool a bird (3)Crossword set by Hisashi.Answers to last issue’s crossword (no. 519):Across: 1 Pyrotechnical, 8 Life, 9 Apologists, 10 Taxman, 11 Elevated, 12 Resorb, 14 Yellowy, 16 Setters, 18 Venues, 20 Revolver, 22 Saucer, 24 Everywhere, 25 Hand, 26 Spelling error. Down: 1 Private, 2Rheum, 3 Trainable, 4 Cookery, 5 No-one, 6 Chinatown, 7 Lottery, 13 Outsource, 15 Love scene, 16 Swerves, 17 Surgeon, 19 Eleanor, 21 Vowel, 23 Usher.The object is to insert the numbers in the boxes tosatisfy only one condition: each row, column and 3x3box must contain the digits 1 through 9 exactly once.39182215232768143839 2 1 11 232 1 7 9 337 8 3 2 1 81039 1 3 2 1223 2 1 9 7102 86437231653876725237276451325462336753451715947The Varsity Scribblepad315176267146164973682151534296872685713946287534Last issue’s solutions8296357417369145285147829635169381297456642153879975846132www.puzzlemix.com / MADE BY GArETh MoorEFill the grid so that each run of squares adds up to thetotal in the box above or to the left. Use only numbers1-9, and never use a number more than once per run (anumber may reoccur in the same row in a separate run).3816718375244363765616915106541233710 11 17HitoriShade in the squares so that no number occurs morethan once per row or column. Shaded squares may notbe horizontally or vertically adjacent. Unshaded squaresmust form a single area.34662726153734334142577643521www.puzzlemix.com / MADE BY GArETh MoorEwww.puzzlemix.com / MADE BY GArETh MoorE
Sport Editors: Vince Bennici and Ed ThorntonFriday February 5th 2010sport@varsity.co.uk www.varsity.co.ukSPORT 29BOXINGGowns wear frowns as Town takes crownUniversity boxers are taken down by their local counterpartsSport inBriefCABCJOSH GAMESGOWN 4TOWN 5Cambridge University Boxing Cluband a coach full of travelling supportdescended on the Cambridge Motelon Saturday night in the first Townversus Gown contest for severalyears. The CUABC fighters put in anumber of impressive performancesagainst strong opposition which,despite losing 5-4 on the night,gives them every reason to be confidentwith the Varsity Match fastapproaching.After the inevitable pomp andceremony the first fight set the tonefor a thrilling evening. An old handin the ring and returning Blue, EdChadwick, fought one of five highlyexperienced fighters from the MetropolitanPolice. It was a fiery affairwith both men racing out of theblocks, not afraid to pull any punches.Chadwick, however, paid the pricefor his offensive, being caught offguard and receiving a number ofright hooks from the policeman. Withhis opponent bearing down on him,Chadwick, despite a valiant effort,could find no answer until HeadCoach Bob Blowes eventually threwin the towel late on the second round.The University boxers were underno illusions about the quality of theopposition and the next three boutsall went the Town’s way. FergalMcCool was perhaps unlucky to bepitted against such a competentfighter in John Metcalf, again fromthe Met, and lost on points despiteshowing some classy moves. Supeheavyweight ‘Big’ Robert Peppercertainly will be feeling aggrievedafter dominating the first 90 secondsof his fight before Sam Smith, withwhat seemed to be his first and onlypunch, enforced a dubious TechnicalKnockout. 4-0 to the Town.Staring at a whitewash, Cambridgefought back into the contestwith Elliot ‘The Pitbull’ Chambersstaging perhaps the biggest upset ofFootballCuppers (1st Teams):Round 2St Catz 6-3 St. John’sDowning P-P DarwinGirton 3-3 (0-3) HomertonLong Road P-P SidneyFitz P-P JesusChurchill P-P EmmaTrinity 4-3 CCCCCaius P-P Selwynthe night in his first ever fight. Hisopponent Dave Goddard was notonly ten years his senior but also thereigning Police welterweight champion.But the Robinson Geographercertainly didn’t lack confidence. Hishubristic pre-fight affirmation that“Amateur Boxing needs me” wasperhaps confirmed as he danced hisway around the ring like a youngdeer with Goddard failing to landmost of his throws. With his opponentfrustrated, Chambers variedhis attack well and landed a fine righthook in the second. His quick feetand slipping ensured that he containedall that Goddard had to throwat him in the third and he scored amajority points decision.If Chambers produced the biggestupset then Segawa Kiwanukatook the prize for performance of thenight. In a barnstorming display theQueens’ PhD studentdisplayeda powerFootballThe Shield (2nd Teams):Long Road II P-P Magdalene IIChrist’s II 5-3 St John’s IIEmma II P-P Caius IIKings II 1-0 Fitz IIJesus II P-P St Catz IISt Andrews College (withdrawn)vs Trinity IIChurchill II P-P Downing IISelwyn II 2-0 Trinity Hall IIThe Anorakthat few will live with, dispensingof his classy opponent from ICENIABC with a right hand of fury in thesecond and had the audience in awe ofhis stunning raw talent. This is whatthey had come to see. Kiwanuka, whomissed the bus to the contest, toldVarsity that, “It was a very toughfight and he threw a lot of punchesbut our three coaches are fantasticand they prepared me for that. I’venever knocked a guy down but I gottalook pretty for this opera.”This was followed by a superbperformance by Bart Dear whosimply out boxed his opponent fromMarston ABC. Next up was theall female contest, which onejudge labelled the most stylishof the night. Howevera loss for Heley Matthewsput the score at 5-3 to theTown, putting victoryout of sight with just onefight left.Rugby UnionDivision 1:Jesus 24- 7 TrinityP W D L F A D PtsST JOHN’S 8 8 0 0 346 40 306 32DOWNING 8 6 0 2 183 73 90 26JESUS 7 5 0 2 239 93 146 22TRINITY 8 3 0 5 128153 -25 16GIRTON 9 2 0 7 131231 -100 15ST CATHARINE’S 10 1 0 9 27 464 -437 11Even if victory was then beyondthe CUABC, inspirational captainChris Webb rounded the night offwith a show of maturity and skill.He showed himself a cut abovethe rest with superb agility combinedwith a jab which stalked hisopponent throughout the fight. Aunanimous points decision for thecaptain putting the final score at5-4 to the Town. Attributing hisperformance to the coaches, Webbsaid, “although he was beating mein the first round our coaches havea policy in the gym of fitness firstand that’s what saw me through.”He could have afforded to beless humble.In spite of thisloss, Head CoachBill Blowes willbe more thancontent with thisperformancewhich he suggestedshowed that,“we are human afterall” following lastyear’s 9-0 Varsitydemolition.Make nomistake,this wasserious opposition,who werepushed all the wayby the University. In theend the night belonged to theboxing debutants, Kiwanukachief among them, whoprovide more talent to addto an already professionalunit. CUABC will takesome beating come thetrip up to Oxford onTuesday March 9th.TIM SHERRINGTONRugby UnionDivision 2:Trinity Hall 26-30 MagdaleneP W D L GF GA GD PtsMAGDALENE 10 8 0 2 299104 195 34QUEENS’ 9 8 0 1 228 80 148 33TRINITY HALL 10 5 0 5 235188 47 25FITZWILLIAM 8 4 0 4 162152 10 20PEMBROKE 8 2 0 6 148150 -2 14SELWYN 9 0 0 9 7 405 -398 2Your weekly guide to college sportWomen’s LacrosseThe Women’s Lacrosse teamrounded off an exceptionalseason in their respective leagueby thrashing Cardiff Universityaway 17-4 in the final fixture ofthe year. Alana Livesey wasthe stand-out performer for theBlues, scoring several fantasticgoals in spite of an injury sustainedto her wrist. Attackingtrio Ellie Walsh, Georgie Hurt,and Jackie Vullinghs combinedwell, creating a series of fluidmoves that tore open the Cardiffdefence. Everything lookspromising for the upcoming Varsitymatch, the Blues defeatingOxford 10-6 last Wednesday.FootballDespite failing to pick up asingle point in PWC Division 1,the current holders of the Cupperscrown, St Catz, ensuredthat they could at least hope forsome glimmer of success out ofa dismally bad season. In a topdivision clash with St John’s,Catz produced an enthrallingperformance which sawthem run out 6-3 winners. Aglance at the score sheet indicatesthe possible reason forCatz’s upturn in form, Bluesstar striker Matt Stock addingfour of the six Catz goals. Collegeregulars Hall and Duhigcompleted the rout and ensuredthat St Catz progressed to thequarter-finals where they willface Homerton, extra-time conquerorsof Girton.Local SportWhile the transfer window forthe Premiership may be bestdescribed as underwhelming,to say the least, non-leagueCambridge United boss,Martin Ling, was busy tryingto strengthen his squad forthe second half of the season.As well as signing Youth Teamplayers Luke Berry and BlaineHudson to permanent contracts,Ling secured the signatures offormer Histon winger AntonioMurray and defender DavidPartridge. Inevitably the newarrivals came at a price, Cambridgefinally losing their battleto hold on to promising strikerChris Holroyd. Holroyd, whowas Cambridge’s most prolificplayer, has been prised away byBrighton manager Gus Poyet,the deal finally completed thisweek for an undisclosed fee.
Page 1 and 2: News Interviewp6Zac Goldsmith onthe
Page 3 and 4: News Team: Matthew Symington, Helen
Page 5 and 6: 1897A lb Opportunity Cambs AD_1897A
Page 7 and 8: News Team: Matthew Symington, Helen
Page 9 and 10: Comment Editor: Charlotte RuncieFri
Page 11 and 12: Comment Editor: Charlotte Runciecom
Page 13 and 14: FRIDAY FEBRUARY 5 TH 2010The Varsit
Page 15 and 16: Features Editor: Joe Pitt-RashidFri
Page 17 and 18: gyro Nicolaou and Charlotte Wursity
Page 19 and 20: Features Editor: Joe Pitt-RashidFri
Page 21 and 22: Arts Editors: Alice Hancock and Lar
Page 23 and 24: Reviews and Listings Editor: David
Page 25 and 26: Reviews Editor: David PeggFriday Fe
Page 27: Theatre Editor: Abigail DeanFriday
Page 31 and 32: Sport Editors: Vince Bennici and Ed

Ã¢Â€ÂœA violation of basic rights of free speechÃ¢Â€Â - Varsity

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?

Ã¢Â€ÂœA violation of basic rights of free speechÃ¢Â€Â - Varsity