EMILY Jones is ecstatic at the recent performances of Swansea University’s lacrosse side as they find themselves level on points with leaders Cardiff Metropolitan University.
EMILY Jones is ecstatic at the recent performances of Swansea University’s lacrosse side as they find themselves level on points with leaders Cardiff Metropolitan University.
The women’s side finished the league fourth last season and were looking to improve on that place with the beginning of a new set of fixtures.
Swansea started this season against hotly tipped Plymouth university, who finished second in the western 2A division last year.
EMILY Jones is ecstatic at the recent performances of Swansea University’s lacrosse side as they find themselves level on points with leaders Cardiff Metropolitan University.
EMILY Jones is ecstatic at the recent performances of Swansea University’s lacrosse side as they find themselves level on points with leaders Cardiff Metropolitan University.
The women’s side finished the league fourth last season and were looking to improve on that place with the beginning of a new set of fixtures.
Swansea started this season against hotly tipped Plymouth university, who finished second in the western 2A division last year.
TWO SWANSEA students, Chris Church and Ash Gardner, are set to spend their Easter holidays on a gruelling 315 mile trek across isolated regions of mid-Wales in order to raise money and awareness for Cancer Research UK.
TWO SWANSEA students, Chris Church and Ash Gardner, are set to spend their Easter holidays on a gruelling 315 mile trek across isolated regions of mid-Wales in order to raise money and awareness for Cancer Research UK.
THE FUTURE of the university system in Wales has been placed into doubt with the announcement that a merger of three institutions has been agreed.
Members of the University of Wales Council have been discussing the possibility of the formation of a so-called ‘super university’, with the eventual aim of reducing the number of separate institutions from eleven to six.
THE FUTURE of the university system in Wales has been placed into doubt with the announcement that a merger of three institutions has been agreed.
Members of the University of Wales Council have been discussing the possibility of the formation of a so-called ‘super university’, with the eventual aim of reducing the number of separate institutions from eleven to six.
THE FUTURE of the university system in Wales has been placed into doubt with the announcement that a merger of three institutions has been agreed.
Members of the University of Wales Council have been discussing the possibility of the formation of a so-called ‘super university’, with the eventual aim of reducing the number of separate institutions from eleven to six.
THE FUTURE of the university system in Wales has been placed into doubt with the announcement that a merger of three institutions has been agreed.
Members of the University of Wales Council have been discussing the possibility of the formation of a so-called ‘super university’, with the eventual aim of reducing the number of separate institutions from eleven to six.