With the support of the St John’s Student Opportunities Fund, Charlotte Fife was able to attend the Karate BUCS National competition.
Category: Life in John’s
Life in John’s captures the everyday rhythms and distinctive experiences of being part of St John’s College. From student stories and traditions to societies, events, and moments of community, these pieces offer a vivid look at what it’s really like to live, study, and belong here. Whether you’re a current Johnian, a prospective student, or simply curious, this section is a window into the people and places that shape life at John’s.
Imogen Taylor goes behind the scenes of The Bailey Charity Fashion Show. She discovers the creative vision of the show through discussions with Aga Oledzka, the Creative Chair, and finds out about the show’s charitable association.
The Chronicle’s Catchup series continues with an interview with Lucas Mix. Discover his passion for martial arts, science, academia, and, of course, Durham. By Luca Hughes Joshi.
Will Cutlan-Smyth, Captain of St John’s Cricket, explains why he got involved with St John’s Cricket Club, and encourages others to give it a try.
Co-captains, Kaylyn Lu and Pei Jun Quek, explain why they got involved with St John’s Table Tennis Club, and why they think you should too.
The Chronicle’s Catchup continues: this time with College Chaplain, Liz Kent. Find out about her passion for the Northeast, rifle shooting, and paddleboarding in this must-read interview!
John’s Chronicle Deputy Editor, Dan Bavister, reports on the inauguration of Professor Jolyon Mitchell as the Principal of St John’s College.
Joe Buss, co-captain of St John’s hockey team, tells John’s Chronicle about his involvement in the St John’s Hockey Team, one of the highlights of his time at Durham, and advises on how others can get involved.
Co-organiser Emily Martin, looks back on the Love and Pride Formal last week, and suggests queer liberation is as important a focus as it ever was.
It is a daunting experience to step into a new environment in a different country where there is no sense of familiarity, writes Pei Jun Quek and Jojo Kang. The Language Café, which was started in Michaelmas, aims to help John’s students build confidence in their language over tea, coffee and crisps.
