The Leopard (November 2011)

CONTENTS

LIBRARY OPENBENN PRESIDENTNAT WEST

OCCUPY LSX:GREAT DEBATEUGANDA

INTERNSHIPSFRESHER’S DIARYREVIEWS

O’NEILL ONRICKY GERVAISTV LICENSING

GREYHOUNDSFEATURESPORT ALUMNI

FLEXIBLE HEADSCOMIC STRIPCROSS WORD

campus that doesn’t not charge for withdrawals in the area, also serves

advice for students struggling with university budgeting.The only other cash point within the college only holds £3000 in notes,

By James HowellEditor-in-Chief

It was announced over the summer holiday that the NatWest bank on campus was to close.It was announced by the Student Union on September 1st that the

banking group was to close down the NatWest branch, which has

week of September by the NatWest branch staff.NatWest, which promotes itself as a students’ bank, while being the provider of the main cash point on

Campus Bank to Close Down After This Term

by senior members of the Students’ Union.When staff were asked why the branch was closing they acknowl-edged that they weren’t allowed to comment and refused to say anymore.

Continued on page 4

November 2011Issue 006Free

Web:www.theleopard.co.ukE-mail: [email protected]: @leopardnews

Goldsmiths Student Union held their

This was

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CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

The Student Assembly MeetsBy Chris Dillon - News Editor

FEATURE: Brendon O’Neill from Spiked Online - on Gervais

Expanded Lifestyle & Culture section - Now includes Music Pg12NEWS

COMMENT

LIFESTYLE & CULTURE

FEATURES

SPORT

ACTIVITIES

Bank to close by Christmas

2 THE LEOPARD NOVEMBER 2011

Letter from the editors

As we sit here writing this, we are still piecing this brand new Leopard together. This months issue is full of some things new and some things not so new.

Returning we have such features as our Freshers Diary. This year taking on two due to popular demand.

column is back to question Goldsmiths and the Students’ Union.

But more importantly this issue showcases some of the fantatic writing talent that have been contrib-uting to The Leopard over the last few weeks. And, although we are just getting this year rolling we’re sure that they will get better and better.

Our sports desk, with Dan and Pete, are already thinking about the second issue. While our Lifestyle and Culture editors Lucie and Nindy and our Music editor Joanie had so much sent into them that it could not all feature in this issue. For this we apologise.

This issue is covering some of the big issues happening on campus like the closure of NatWest and the goings on at New Cross Library.

We are, however, always open to submissions, suggestions and slaggings off. If you are interested in getting involved please contact us [email protected]

James and Johnny.

The Leopard est.2010

Editors-In-Chief:Johnny BlondeJames Howell

Deputy Editor:Alice Yehia

Layout:Pug Rock Design

Leopard Logo:Emily Harthern

Interested in becoming a contributor in any area of The Leopard?E-mail: [email protected]

0207 71 72 220

THELEOPARD,

Dixon RoadNew CrossSE14 6NW

News Editor:Chris Dillon

Features Editor:Beth Horton

Comment Editor:Alan Ssempebwa

Lifestyle & Culture Editors:Nindya AtmodipoeroLucie Horton

Music Editor:Joanie Eaton

Sports Editors:Daniel O’DonnellPete Grant

Illustration Desk:Abbie Cohen

Proof readers:Hayley ChandlerGamel Oki

it please pass it on so others can read it or take care to recycle

WELCOME

News in BriefStories for the breakfast table.THE LEOPARD

Welcome to

The new term

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The

Last year Francesca Bancarino started a campaign to get internet into Raymont Hall, the halls of residence that is the farthest away from the main College campus and its services.From the start of this term the dream has become a reality and internet has been installed, with wireless access available in the common room. The

Raymont Hall is to have internet access in all of the bedrooms and this is set to be completed soon so from November they should all have direct internet access.

News

Barbara Kate Antic

I had a lady ring up from the newspaper

and I was like “no I don’t read the

read the newspaper or listen to the radio.

This is kinda embarrassing but anytime anything big happens in the world I hear

laughing and she couldn’t stop and she

she laughed for a while longer while I sat and listened and then she said

InternationalFacebook: The Future of News

In March

News‘24 Hour Library’ still closes at MidnightNow due to open full time in January 2012

This year

SU News Working group system set up for Student

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News Politician Tony Benn

honorary SU President

NOVEMBER 2011 THE LEOPARD 3

[email protected] NEWS

New Cross Library Re-Opens

The Leopard reported in December 2010 [issue 003] that the New Cross

But take a wander down New Cross

who is as her name would suggest a lady with a wonderfully nurturing smile.

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Continued from front page

Motions

Heated debate

Assembly in session

All of the Student Assembly meetings are held in the New Academic Building

Is this YOU?The Leopard is now running a ‘Is this you?’ competition. If this

Club Sandwich.

If this is you, email in to arrange your prize.


NEWS

Continued from front page

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Headline storyDon’t bank on it staying

Meet Your President: James HaywoodBy James Howell.

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Here we have James Haywood, Goldsmiths SU president. What would you like to say to the new students of Goldsmiths?

What would you say best sums up Goldsmiths? And what is your favorite thing about the university/SU?

What advice would you give new students?

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As president, what can you offer to the new students?

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What are your plans for the next

new students get involved?

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What do you think the future of students holds? Thinking about the issues of rise in fees , universi-ties turning into vocational training colleges etc.

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The Nat West Bank Headquarters, where faceless decisions get made on the fate of branches.

From the newswire:

CONTRIBUTORS

WANTEDleopard@

su.gold.ac.ukSOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT?

Photo: Jim Dickinson

Cover photo: leopardmediabelow: National Education Network

[email protected] FEATURES NOVEMBER 2011 THE LEOPARD 5

The great irony of the fury aimed at Ricky Gervais after he tweeted the word “mong” is that it was motored by

of its ownBy Brendan O’Neill - Editor of Spiked-Online

The Gervais-haters-

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Many students

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TV LicensingWhat you need to knowBy Bethanie Parker

Photo: AP


COMMENT & OPINION

DEVIL’S ADVOCATEBy James Howell

is back this year, offering more scrutiny and differing

this column before, I am not writing to be contrarian or to be different, but

you might see around campus or in the wider, national student agenda.

TRADITION

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NOTHING HEROIC

WHITE POPPIES

Perhaps it’s due to my mild perfec-tionism, but I’m one of those weird people who dedicate too much

every writing piece because I always

everything that follows.

for example, people might get twice as excited to read the whole piece or vice versa, they might quickly decide not to go on to your second sentence. That is possibly why, most of the time I spend on typing down an article is

Nevertheless, this is not a literary

sentences, nor is this an article about relationship.Oh, actually come to think of it, this is indeed an article about relation-ship. But it is not about the romantic relationship. This is an article about the relationship between local and international students.Being an international student has always been familiar to me because I have experienced it since I was very young. One thing I have been noticing from these experiences is that there is always this ‘invisible’ gap between the local and international students. In other words, there is some kind of

marginalization of the international students.Of course it all comes back to the individual whether s/he feels margin-alized as an international student or not but generally speaking, based on my experiences and observations, to a certain extent, international students have always been discrimi-nated against. This discrimination can take many forms, from racial discrimination (although less likely to happen now, but still occurs some time) to a sense of alienation in which

with the society.Regarding the latter, I would like to say that it is a matter of prejudice. This ignorance is caused by a lack of knowledge. This goes for both local and international students. After all, it takes two to tango, right?It seems to me that there is this wide-spread assumption among local students that international students do not want to blend in, that they prefer to be with the people from their own country.

Can’t We Be Friends?We are students, not International studentsBy Nindya Atmodipoero

Whilst this assumption is somewhat true, then there lies a bigger issue: why does it happen? Why do inter-national students stick together with the people from their own country or with other international students? Is it them who do not want to mingle or is it the local students who are not really keen on socializing with inter-national students?I believe this has to do with cultural differences. I am not going to elaborate on the possibility of lifestyle differences and contradicting values; something as simple as language barrier, for example, can already create a gap. Whereas different English language skills obviously create miscommu-nication, often, different accents can already create gaps and certain prej-udices. Language skills can really make someone feels superior or inferior to others but to tell the truth, it is not something to fuss about.Now for my fellow international students, we cannot always blame the local students and/or the school if we feel like we are being discrimi-nated. Tell me, how are you supposed to make friends with the local students if you are always in your own comfort zone?True, it is hard enough to settle in a new country, learn another culture and maintain good grades at the same time. Yet going to school abroad is not only about the academic achieve-ment, but also the life experiences, and how you manage to overcome your fear of unfamiliarity.Another possibility why there is a gap between the local and interna-tional student is that perhaps, none of us feel like we have to interact with each other. Since it is unlikely that we will end up in the same work environment, as most international students will come back to their home country after graduation, why bother making connections?Well, although it can be said that university is a stepping-stone for your future career (in which it would be great if you start networking with the people you might end up working with), you go to university to make friends with everybody!Moreover, who knows, this could be our last chance to learn about another culture considering we might end up in a homogenized work environment in our native countries.Lastly, referring back to my opening sentences, I think the same tenets cannot always be applied for this circumstance.

establish the things that follow. It is inclined to being inaccurate.

with food for thought, using a quote from Mark Twain, “The very ink with which all history is written is

Now go out and make friends.

Comment continues online:theleopard.co.uk for

reaction to the Summer riots & more


[email protected] COMMENT & OPINION

Great Debatee to the status quo?

YAY

NAY

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YAY

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NAY

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Photo: ommphoto

International ViewsUganda: The secret of Increasing Wealth and ProsperityBy Qahir Lalani

DebatersRasty Sherwani Yay & Alan Ssempebwa Nay

Photo: Kelly Drury

The camp outside St.Pauls Cathedral, London. Protesters show no sign of relenting and look to stay for as long as possible.


LIFESTYLE & CULTURE

Column:Fresher’s DiaryBy Beth Robinson

SEPTEMBER 24

SEPTEMBER 26

SEPTEMBER 30

OCTOBER 3

OCTOBER 4

OCTOBER 8

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OCTOBER 10

OCTOBER 11

OCTOBER 13

OCTOBER 18

FINAL THOUGHT

Goldsmiths. Of course, being Scottish

fees at all, but I don’t often do things the easy way.

So I’m not in halls as I have a fear of

Though I do envy the mad, eclectic communities that appear in halls of residence, so be sure to invite me to the parties. I found my housemates

Speed Housemating event and ended up with two lovely boys in Music.

books for my Sociology and Politics

was not.

We embarked on a gruelling few weeks of hunting; learning that

student is equivalent to introducing yourself as an idiot.We were shown beautiful, perfect properties but soon realised that when something seems to good to be

truly shocking ‘homes’. The cheap

cool.I had romantic visions of big,

fairy lights and wood beams. There were no wood beams in this basement though. Instead it comprised of four starkly lit, white cupboards and was not dissimilar to a budget 1930s asylum for the mentally ill. The stench of urine outside and bars on the door

Anyway, after all that and a few other tricky incidents, we found Dream House #2.Number one was one of those ‘too good to be true’ houses, which we bitterly pass on our way to uni every day. But this dream house, is great. The oven doesn’t work, and there’s a suspicious drip coming from the kitchen ceiling, but otherwise it’s a palace.And the best thing about it, is that

Fully furnished houses are simpler and my poor housemates do still share a bed, but this house was ‘part

furnished’ with a big garage full of stuff that the estate agent said we could help ourselves to.Before we unpacked our own things, we explored. There were old TV’s, suspiciously stained duvets and bed frames, as well as more unusual things.A collection of Charles Dickens books and a mirror have become our coffee table and a slightly unstable fold up massage table, our sofa (it’s very comfortable).A few weeks in, and we’ve settled nicely. I’ve still not quite unpacked, met the posh looking neighbours or sorted out the gas bills, but I’ll

Fresher’s Diary 2Lemon curd editionBy Lucy McKay

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Illustrators

WANTED

[email protected]

Is it fair towork for free?By Lucie Horton

probably get round to it one day.Between all the reading and (obviously very responsible and

seem to be much time left in the day. Though I have mastered the art of cheap food shopping. My top tip is that jam, a staple in every good toast based diet, is much more expensive than lemon curd.And everyone loves lemon curd! So save your meagre student loans comrades. Lemon curd for life.I’ve also learnt that you shouldn’t join every society at the Freshers Fayre.

you feel guilty that you’d rather have a cheese toasty and cup of tea than do any of the exciting, healthy and revolutionary things on offer.Not that I’m a lazy, good for nothing student or anything… I’ll change the world, just as soon as I’ve worked out the washing machine. If there is one thing my mother taught me about life, it is that you can not protest without clean pants.

Working for free - the dream life? Illustration: Abbie Cohen


[email protected] LIFESTYLE & CULTURE

When Fridays, 7:30pm-1:30am

Where Proud, Camden Town

Entry Cost On the Door: £8 before 9 - £10 after 9 & £5 before 9pm with

viewtickets.co.uk

Drinks Beer £3-£3.50. Spirits £3-£18.50. Wine £13-£40 a bottle. Cider

Nearest Tube Chalk Farm/Camden Town

Night Bus back to New Cross From Camden Town Station take Bus N29 or Bus N279 from stop S, towards Trafalgar Square. From Trafalgar Square/Charing Cross take Bus N21 from stop GJourney time 1 hour approx.

What Proud opens up its doors to Camden’s coolest, creating a circus inspired

atmosphere in this regular club night; starting with some quirky cabaret in

to up-and-coming bands. Afterwards, the tempo picks up as a mix of different dance music - from dubstep to house - take rule. The eccentricity continues as eclectic

their glass and blade walking talents. Towards the end of the night, head into the smaller room where a bit of rock ‘n roll and pop creep into the mix.

of the stables, but they’re best to be

And if the munchies get the better of

tempting stall in the large smoking area.

Perfect.

EventTales of the UnexpectedBy Lucie Horton

Number 1

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Number 2

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The Art of Wearing a SuitBy Jake Cade

Number 3

Number 4

Number 5

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Number 6

The Whitechapel Gallery Autumn OfferingsBy Eleanor Hirst

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Rothko

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Selected by Cornelia Parker (16 September

Rothko in Britain (9 September 2011-

A Minute withRicky WesleyHarriottBy Alexandra Randall

Ricky Wesley Harriott is one of London's newest young designers.

aesthetic while remaining luxurious, and maintaining that 'something special'

The clothes can take you from work to the supermarket to a club in the

a strong sportswear quality.

AR:What kind of woman wears your clothes?RWH: The ultimate city girl, who is full of ambition, completely fearless and spent the last 10 years power walking through life.AR:Do you feel your clothes are

RWH: I detest the idea of making clothes that intimidate my customer

I am the kind of person that doesn't

happily urge a friend to wear a gown to

comfort, if you feel good in it wear the hell out of it.AR: Which current designers/labels

reading his book 'My Dear Bomb' and

his aesthetic is great, I really understand

myself looking to Manga and comic

change.AR: When is your collection released

RWH: The collection will debut online at the end of the month, as for purchasing pieces, I am still exploring

image: wallpapervortex


REVIEWS

Having just

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“It’s an awful time to be young”By Maisie Linford

Theatre - for thought or fun?By Laura

Theatre has a freedom that few other forms of communication can replicate, allowing it to provoke thought and criticism on controver-sial subjects. Through out time, playwrights and directors have been using theatre to

and sometimes subtle form. After visiting Bucharest, Richard Eyre, former director of the National Theatre, was struck by the startling similarities between the communist capital of Romania and Elsinore in Hamlet. Knowing that the state could not easily question the universality of Shakespeare, Eyre decided to take the play to Bucharest where audiences were captured by the parallel between the stage and their own reality. The theatre enabled them to channel their struggles and share in an

approved dissent. So with Britain’s current struggles, is it now a time to

feelings?Perhaps not, as in this time of high unemployment and large cuts, it has been the West End musical and farcical comedy, such as One Man, Two Guvnors, that the British popu-lation has turned to.The success of musicals in the Great Depression of the 1930’s show that

uncertainty has forced people to seek relief in theatre.These productions evidently provide escapism, but equally, they focus the audience’s attention on simplistic ideas, revealing the good human

Sotheby’s Contemporary Art AuctionBy Alexandra Randall

As a student,

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Fashion‘Hallowe’en is the one night a year when girls can dress like a total slut and no other girls can say anything about it.’By Charlie Cuff

The concept

PAGAN TIMES

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BRINGING IT BACK

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OPENNESS IN CULTURE


FASHION

Goldsmiths’ FashionBy Caroline Mauger

Josephine,

Who are your inspirations?

Where do you usually buy your clothes?

Do you do a lot of online shopping?

style?

What is your wish list for this winter?

Which clothes do you like in particular

How much do you spend per month for clothes?

How do you usually dress for a date ?

Izzie,

Who are your inspirations?

Where do you usually buy your clothes?

Do you do a lot of online shopping?

style?

What is your wish list for this winter?

Which clothes do you like in particular

How much do you spend per month for clothes?

How do you picture the English girl?

How do you usually dress for a date ?

If you could ban one item of clothing in Britain, what would it be?

Knowing Fashion London style By Samuel Bromley

London is

Brick lane

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Camden

Oxford Circus/Carnaby Street

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qualities that make up a functioning society.This more light hearted theatre arguably allows stressed audiences to reassess what really matters, even if that is simply giving up a couple of hours in their busy schedules to spend with friends or family at the theatre.Despite its varying forms, theatre as a whole has the power to transport the audience to a world where they are able to make sense of their situa-tions from a removed position.It is then up to the individual whether they choose complete escapism or exploration, both of which serve their purpose in our society.

Richard EyrePhoto: PA


MUSIC [email protected]

This year,

‘Let England Shake’. And let’s be honest,

in 2001 and again in 2011, has been the most nominated artist, tying with

solo female artist to win. She’s certainly doing it for the ladies.What’s her secret? Ridiculous hats and headpieces would be a start.

through the ‘Album of the Year’ award

empowered by a panel of musicians,

UK music Goliaths. A mention on the shortlist frequently sends nominees and winners record sales soaring- the

I Am, That’s What I’m Not’ in 2006

roughly selling 1,380,000 copies to date.

underdog winners and the debates that go with it...cue Heather Small. After M

with ‘Elegant Slumming’ beating Blur, Paul Weller and Pulp, speculation and anger began to rise from the industry

website which has the power to silence

any eye-rolling critic claims simply that, “the music on the album is the only

So there.

onto this esteemed list.Firstly, 90’s Britpop breadwinners, Blur - nominated in 1994 with ‘Parklife’ and again in 1999 with their sixth album, ‘13’. Goldsmiths brag three quarters of the band as ex-students - Damon

their degrees due to the increasing popularity of ‘Seymour’ (later to be

records later that year.

no. 1’s albums- ‘Parklife’, ‘The Great Escape’, ‘Blur’, ‘13’ and ‘Think Tank’ and

hit ‘Song 2’. Throughout their run, Blur were able to win countless awards for

Class of 2011 = James Blake, Katy B and a double shot in the arm from

genre of ‘dubstep’ is a colossal

started their Popular Music courses at Goldsmiths in 2007, emitting potential

described as being “two steps ahead

Deacon, Director of Popular Music Performance at Goldsmiths, as he spoke to ‘East London Lines’ earlier in the year. Remarkably, the pair were both nominated for their debut albums,

Blake, dubbed by NME as “the new

released EP ‘Air & Lack Thereof’ whilst studying at Goldsmiths. His real break came along when the melodic ‘Limit

released in 2010 and selected by Radio 1’s, Zane Lowe as the ‘Hottest Record in the World’. Recently, Blake has collaborated with all around softy, Bon

earlier this month which includes a

of You’.22 year old, Kathleen Brien AKA Katy B, found her biggest hit to date with debut single, ‘Katy on a Mission’ produced by dubstep pioneer, Benga. Signing with label ‘Columbia’ in 2010, she boasts further top 10 chart success with singles, ‘Lights on’ featuring Ms. Dynamite and ‘Broken Record’. Her album peaked at no.1 in the UK dance chart and it has been recently announced that Katy B and Mark Ronson will be collaborating on a single for the 2012 London Olympics.

it’s not in the least bit surprising that

been phenomenal musical successes. To be admired and noticed for their

Maybe fourth time lucky, aye?

Five minutes with Billy Lunn

By Joanie Eaton

The Leopard You guys are back,

since the release of ‘All or Nothing’ in 2008?Billy

TL Your third album ‘Money & Celebrity’ was released in September 2011. What made you chose the title?B

TL How long did it take to make?B

TL How does the new album differ from ‘All or Nothing’?

B

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TLWhat has been your best gig?B

TL Has anyone had any touring/on

B

TL

B

TL Can we see a fourth Subways

B

TLplanned for next summer?B

TLplanned next?B

Bombay Bicycle Club - A Different Kind of FixBy Alexandra Randall

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Always a nominee,never a winner...By Joanie Eaton


COMICS & ACTIVITIES

Wednesdays @ the SU barClub SandwichNew Cross’s best slice of cheesy music and fun times.20.00 - 03.00:

Tuesdays @ the SU barPub Quiz and Musical BingoIt’s £1.50 a pint for Gaymers cider and Carlsberg.

19.00 - 01.00:

Location:

Welcome to November’slistings. You may notice we are light on listings this issue. But it’s because no one has got in touch. If you’re a society or a

us - the space is here for

[email protected]

LISTINGS: NOVEMBER

1 Across:

11 I think, therefore...

mountain

Down:

radio

answers in next issue of the leopard.

Guest webcomic: Flexible Heads- A WEBCOMIC ABOUT HEADS WITH ARMS AND LEGS -The Leopard’s [email protected]

Last issue’s answers: No.003Across: Down: 2.elephant 3.banana 4.rule 5.italian 7.e coli 8.restored 9.la law 10.notation 13. tracks 15.inch

Scribble space:

2 3 4 5 6

7

8 9

10

11 12 13

14 15 17 18

19

20 21 22 23

24 25

26

27

16

Conscise crossword for a quick break

Winter nets this termat Habadasher’s CollegeMondays 6-‐8pm

Spring nets next termat Lords Cricket Ground

GoldsmithsCricket 2012.

GOLDSMITHSCRICKET CLUB

FacebookGoldsmiths Cricket 2011-‐12

CaptainPhilip Perry -‐ [email protected]

Sign up at the SU office NOW!!


SPORT

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Column:‘The Final Whistle’By Pete Grant

“The ones you’d feel safest leaving your girlfriend with in Chinawhite on a Saturday night

Back of The Net?

Greyhounds tipped for a Winning SeasonLeopard Sport editor Pete Grantwhat’s in store for the forthcoming season.The dawn of a new college year sees

hit the ground running for the 2011/12 season.

SOLID CAMPAIGN

ON THE LOOKOUT

The Goldsmiths Greyhounds before their big game against UCL, which they would go on to win. Photo: Alexander Richter


[email protected] SPORT

Continued from back page

Many years

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Success

Underdog

The Gauntlet Laid, The Challenge SetBy Daniel O’Donnell

Wade Elliott celebrates

Photo: AP

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A monthly feature all about the captains of our teams at Goldsmiths College. This month, newly appointed women’s hockey team captain, Ally Badham, speaks to The Leopard about the season ahead, recruiting for the

what do you hope to achieve this season?

Universities are busy places - are you worried about absentees or not being

What is your favourite thing about hockey?

What is your favourite thing about Goldsmiths sport?

Would you like to see more Hockey on TV/Press?

Were you disappointed that the England Men’s team didn’t win the Rugby World Cup?

What would you say to anyone who is thinking of joining the hockey team?

Skipper’s SpotlightAlly Badham - HockeyBy Daniel O’Donnell

Back Green, Around About Three . . .

Millwall Tickets for Just £2

Cheerleading

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“More than just shaking our pom-poms at boys in shorts!”

The Goldsmiths

Hockey Win 6-2 Despite Depleted Side

Sport

Goldsmiths’ sports

Alongside the-


Twitter: @[email protected]

Goldsmiths Sport Roars Back Into Action

New monthly ‘Final Whistle’ column inside - Page 14

Greyhounds win a line-out in their match against UCL in a barnstorming perfomance. Photo: Alexander Richter

Winning Start for Goldsmiths TeamsBy Daniel O’Donnell & Pete Grant - Sports Editors

FOR SALE / RENT / ANYTHING!

in East London with great international links and a world class shopping centre

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a sociable person who can host large

‘legacy’ appropriate to the contractors.*

For details, or to register your interest in this once-in-a-recession opportunity, please contact Mr. B. Johnson and/or

Lord S. Coe who will be happy to bury you under a mountain of red tape.

completion, probably some time in 2013

Last year

Continued on page 15

Football Artisans On The LookoutBy Dan Lane

Page 15

Leopard Sport has launched its

which begins at the beginning of

For those of you not familiar with the pastime, it goes like this: pick 11 players from the Premier League, and their performance in ‘real life’ will depend on the number of points your team accrues.

week if you are unhappy with your team selection.

your hand? Think you can beat the Leopard team? Then simply log on to fantasy.premierleague.com and enter the league code423285-521754 at the prompt

Documents

The Leopard (November 2011)