Click on the thumbnails to view the full photos. read more
THE candidates for all Guild positions were placed under the read more
UNIVERSITY SCIENTISTS PIONEER ‘HEALTHY’ CHOCOLATE RESEARCHERS at the University of Birmingham have read more
A CAMBRIDGE scientist has called for investigation into measures to read more
BBC CUTS SERVICES THE Director General of the British Broadcasting Corporation read more
Haha. I'm glad you agree. In essence, shut up or sod offby Dan Kelsey on Finished
Desperate Housewives is definitely lacking in the storyline department, although this series has made me laugh out loud more than any of the others.by Natalie Timmins on Desperate times
I absolutely love this, particularly the library part: you CANNOT get away with reading aloud to yourself after primary school!by Natalie Timmins on Finished
[...] Debate: On Tattoos and Art… [...]by Debate: On Tattoos and Art… « Redbrick on Debate: On Tattoos and Art...
[...] Travel photo essay: Songkran [...]by Splashing into the New Year « Redbrick on Travel photo essay: Songkran

Students protesting against their removal from Chelwood Wing Photo: Laura Rainsford
THE fate of the 22 students currently living in Chelwood University Accommodation was decided in a small meeting this week, where it was confirmed that after the Christmas holiday, they would be moved on to other accommodation.
Leslie Stewart, (the Vale Manager), Ed Sparkes, (Vice President for Housing and Community) Mark Harrop, (President of Aitken wing) and a small number of residents met to discuss the situation. They vowed their support for the students during the time of transition and aim to try and keep as many students together as possible.
The hard decision was made as the University has entered into a contractual agreement to use the building for conferences for 2 out of the 12 weeks of next semester and unless they cancel and no more conference requests are made, the students are set to move out permanently over Christmas.
200 students signed a petition from a variety of halls of residents in protest over the students being removed from what will have been their home for 12 weeks. Mark Harrop, President of Aiken Wing, said the situation was ‘frustrating’ and added ‘I would be personally very disappointed if they [the students] had to move out and I think that in these exceptional circumstances, they [the University] should have made an exception.’
Some students have felt that the University have put business before the students in this situation with two conference bookings over ruling the wishes of 22 students, however it was stressed how the University is contractually bound and so there is nothing that can be done to rectify the issue now.
The University is also going to sit down with small groups of students at a time and try to move as many as possible into their chosen accommodation with someone else from Chelwood, therefore hopefully minimizing the stresses of moving again and easing the transition
No related posts.
New Europe Minister and MP Chris Bryant blasted David Cameron, read more
A student from the University of Birmingham was found dead read more
FORMER CIA employee, prosecuting attorney and Professor of Law at read more
THE fate of the 22 students currently living in Chelwood read more
HARRY Moseley, a nine year old boy from Birmingham, has read more