Perhaps the best demonstration of a judiciary system that includes the sanction of death for the most serious of crimes is the USA. 38 states practise the death penalty, and there are also 60 capital federal crimes, with federal law stating that the methodof execution shall not be cruel or
At the beginning of March, mining students in IC’s department of Environmental Resources Engineering heard that three of their four lecturers would probably be leaving. During a meeting held by Professor Rawlings, Dean of the Royal School of Mines and head of department, undergraduates were told that as of
ICU Riding Club is a fun and active club. We go riding every Wednesday to either Belmont Riding School, or to Trent Park Equestrian Centre, both in North London. A wide range of activities, such as jumping, hacking and polo are available, and all levels of riders are welcome, from
As some of you may already know (or should ) we at icsf are kinda hoping to produce a fanzine at some point in the immediate future. Which of course, means that we’re looking for stuff to put in it. By stuff, I mean stories, articles, poetry, art work, scribbles,
Disaster has struck! The photographic exhibition will be postponed to the 17th March and will be on until the 26th March. This inconvenient delay has been caused by multiple bookings of the ante-room, where our exhibition is held. This problem occurred last year as well and it resulted in our
At Tuesday’s Student Representative Council meeting, a ground-breaking motion put forward by Sarah Corneille, Deputy President (Clubs & Societies), requested the creation of a fifth sabbatical post. In the proposal, the post was given the nominal title "Deputy President (Student Affairs)" The responsibilities outlined for the new
Where were you born and brought up? I was born in Neasden, before Private Eye invented a university there, and went to school fairly locally in Highgate. I read History in the University of London, at Westfield College, where Marion was. I did a PGCE at Oxford afterwards, it was
Programme included: Benjamin Britten Four Sea Interludes Antonin Dvorak Cello Concerto Camille Saint-Saens Third (Organ) Symphony Conductor Richard Dickins Cello Amanda Truelove Organ Andrew Earis A capacity audience heard a programme which spanned late Victorian and post-war times and which, as it happens, consisted of pieces which were first performed
