Sport

It’s the pits for the lady miners

We played Charring Cross earlier this term. We didn’t like them then. We really don’t like them now.

Their act of generosity in donating a player to strengthen our side to an impressive count of nine participants, was soon forgotten as the umpiring became blatantly biased. The umpire was instructed by one of their players and some extremely weird rules were introduced. It was only fifteen minutes into the match when Sarah intervened, and left the pitch to the umpire.

In the second half, our guest Charring Cross player took over the umpiring and Sarah returned. Thanks go to Maria (our supporter) for helping us out by playing hockey for the very first time in the second half.

The extra space on the pitch eliminated confusion and co-ordination developed in our game, chiefly between Alex, Roz and Selina.

Estella and Maria cleared the ball quickly and effectively following more cunning saves from Emma.

Sarah worked easily up the pitch, facing only inaccurate and pathetic opposition. This resulted in several beautiful shots across goal by Roz which had great potential for scoring. Unfortunately the goals didn’t quite happen - there were just too many of them.

It’s tough to win with a full team and one referee opposing.

RSMWHC 0 - 3 Charring Cross

From Issue 1082

7th Mar 1997

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Imperial security team trials body cameras

News

Imperial security team trials body cameras

Imperial Community Safety and Security (CSS) officers have started a four-week trial of wearing Body-Worn Cameras (BWC) on patrol duty since Wednesday 20th August.  According to Imperial’s BWC code of practice, the policy aims at enhancing on-campus “safety and wellbeing” as well as protecting security staff from inaccurate allegations.

By Guillaume Felix