Archive
Sickness at Student Health an extra $10
Posted 11:58pm Sunday 12th October 2014 by Laura Munro
As of 1 October 2014, Student Health have begun their trial period for the updated Health Declaration process during the exam period. Students will now be charged a non-refundable $10 on top of their consultation fee if they would like to be considered for the declaration. This means those with a Read more...
Dunedin students’ private photos exploited online
Posted 6:08pm Wednesday 8th October 2014 by Josie Cochrane
On Tuesday 7 October 2014, a group called “Rack Appreciation Society Awareness” was created on Facebook. 24 hours later, over 2,000 women were members of the page. The group was formed out of disgust at the “Rack Appreciation Society” – a Facebook group formed two weeks ago, with over 4,000 Read more...
Kia ora nga Tauira Maori o Te Whare Wananga
Posted 1:49pm Sunday 5th October 2014 by Mariana Te Pou
YAY. It is that time when we’re nearing the end of lectures and the beginning of EXAMS! Yahooooo. This will be our last column for the year in the awesome Critic magazine. I would like to thank everyone who has been involved with TRM this year: no matter how small or how big your contribution, it Read more...
Exams are just two weeks away
Posted 1:49pm Sunday 5th October 2014 by Staff Reporter
The time is near, the assignments are (mostly) over and now it’s time to put all that information into your brain. You probably should have started studying for exams a while ago, but realistically this guide has just got you thinking, “Ah, I should go and pick up my course reader/ open that Read more...
Greatest hits / Greatest shits | Issue 26
Posted 1:49pm Sunday 5th October 2014 by Carys Goodwin
Greatest HitThis week we’re going international for the Greatest Hit: to Hong Kong. After a change to Hong Kong elections that would mean only “China-approved” candidates would be able to be elected, students began an intense protest for democracy, storming Hong Kong’s Civic Square. Sometimes it’s Read more...
Critic just isn't going to stop tackling election year
Posted 1:49pm Sunday 5th October 2014 by Carys Goodwin
At the time of writing, Labour is in turmoil. Once again, they are undergoing a leader selection process that is bitter and catty. The accusations of being “beltway politicians” are coming thick and fast and the spectre of election failure isn’t going away. Even New Zealand’s mainstream media sunk Read more...
We are the champions, again. *Yawns*
Posted 1:49pm Sunday 5th October 2014 by Daniel Lormans
Back to the shiny, black and trophy-laden rugby desk this week where we are wrapping up our code coverage for this year with a little review of the recent Rugby Championship and some very early and unnecessary World Cup hype. As is old news by now, the mighty All Blacks have won yet another Read more...
New Zealand universities have work to do
Posted 1:49pm Sunday 5th October 2014 by Emily Draper
The Times Higher Education World University Rankings have ranked the University of Otago in the 251–275 bracket. The score continues Otago’s steady decline in the rankings over the last few years. Last year, the university was placed in the 226–250 position. In 2011, it was in the 201–225 lot. Read more...
Brit takes over Critic but everything is hunky dory
Posted 1:49pm Sunday 5th October 2014 by The Critic Ghost
The new Editor of Critic for 2015 was announced last week. Josie Cochrane is “well chuffed” to be handling the reigns next year. She’s a blonde British case, both literally and metaphorically, and resides in the yonder hills of Dunedin. Floppy Jockles, Joppy Flockles and Flippy Whipples are just Read more...
Bodgies and wodgies take the stage in Dunedin
Posted 1:49pm Sunday 5th October 2014 by Laura Munro
Moon at the Bottom of the Garden, brainchild of playwright Sarah McDougall, began as McDougall’s Master of Fine Arts (MFA) work piece at the University of Otago. Now, with a few adaptations, it will be performed at the Dunedin Public Art Gallery from 10 – 19 October 2014 as part of Arts Festival Read more...


