2010 overseas handbook-final

8/8/2019 2010 Overseas handbook-final

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Trinity College, CambridgeOverseas Freshers Handbook


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Contents

03

Welcome.........................................................................05

The Overseas Welfare Committee.................................06

Travel..............................................................................08

Term Dates......................................................................11

Luggage Issues...............................................................12

Overseas Freshers Week Timetable.............................14

To Do List.......................................................................16

Survival Tips

Weather..............................................................18Culture Shock....................................................19

Money Issues.....................................................21

Electrical Appliances..........................................21

Getting Around...................................................23

Bank Account..................................................................24

English as a Second Language......................................26

Religious Resources.......................................................28


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Welcome

Hello everyone!

Congratulations on being accepted and welcome to the best

college in the world. An exciting and brilliant time is in store for

you! Cambridge is a fantastic place with lots of odd traditions

and customs, a diverse and international student scene and

one which promises great opportunities, both in the academic

and social eld.

You might need some time to fully settle in, but the Freshers

Week will be an amazing experience and lots of fun! As the

Overseas Welfare Committee, we are here to help you with

anything you might be struggling with; we would love to show

you around, make you feel at home and introduce you to all

the important places such as lecture halls, banks, pubs and

clubs. This is why as soon as you arrive we will be waiting for

you and we cannot wait to meet you!

This handbook will hopefully provide you with a source of

international student specic information that might be use-

ful before coming up. It was written to complement the main

Freshers Handbook so please do take a look at them both.

We hope that these two handbooks will suitably prepare you

for your arrival and ease the process of settling in.

For now, enjoy the rest of the summer and we look forward to

seeing you very soon indeed!

Overseas Welfare Committee

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Part of the Trinity College Student Union (TCSU), Over-

seas Welfare Committee is a dedicated team of interna-

tional students who are organising the overseas Freshers

Week and who wrote this (wonderful) handbook. We are

here to help you out with anything and everything, not only

during your arrival and rst few days while settling in, but

throughout the year too. If you have any concerns, ques-

tions, requests, complaints or problems; if you need any

help (with absolutely anything, really!) do not hesitate tocontact us:

Alexey Morgunov (Russia, Hungary)

TCSU Overseas Welfare Ofcer

Overseas Welfare Committee members:

Yimin Ge (Austria)

Viktor Konstantinov (Bulgaria)

Miriam Ries (Germany)

Mina Spasic (Serbia)

Shelby Switzer(USA)

Pascal Wenz (Germany)

The Overseas

Welfare Committee

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You can contact us by:

email: [email protected]

phone: +44 (0) 75083 24777

(Alexey 24 hours a day during Freshers Week)

in person: during Freshers Week 11am-6pm at the Help

Desk in front of Great Gate

or else at the Overseas Welcome Headquarters (J2

Whewells Court, see Map on back cover)or by coming to one of our Freshers Week events

(see Timetable section for more details)

Help Desk and Welcome Headquarters

Between 11am and 6pm, you will nd at least one or two of

us in front of Great Gate to help you out with any questions

or concerns. Outside this time, J2 Whewells Court oper-

ates as a the Welcome Headquarters where you will ndfriendly helpful people and lots of free snacks and drinks!:)

Overseas Contacts

These are non-fresher international students, from your

country if possible, who will also be there to help you, to

answer any of your questions, and to give you an oppor-

tunity to talk to somebody in your mother tongue. Expect

to be contacted by one of them via email some time in

September.

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Travel

For train connections in the UK, check

http://www.nationalrail.co.uk

For coach services, check

http://www.nationalexpress.com

Tickets and timetables are available online, but if you are ar-

riving by plane, it is probably best to buy your ticket at the

airport, in case of any unexpected delays.

London Stansted Airport:

closest to Cambridge, and easiest travel (there are

regular direct trains as well as buses to Cambridge).

Train journey: (direct) to 1 hour (1 change), tickets

(can be bought at the station) around 10. Coach journey: about 50 minutes, tickets around

12.

London Heathrow Airport:

Direct coach. Journey time: 2 hours, tickets around

27.

OR train, journey time 2 hours with multiple changes,

tickets around 20. Please note that this will usually in-

volve a trip across London with the tube, not advisableif you have a lot of luggage.

London Gatwick Airport:

Direct coaches available once an hour. Journey time

about 4 hours, tickets 32.

Trains into London, take tube across London if

through Victoria Station or walk over to King's Cross

(100 meters) if through St. Pancras, then train to Cam-

bridge. Journey time 2 hours, tickets 30.

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London Luton Airport:

Direct coach every 2 hours, journey time 1 hours,

tickets around 15.

London City Airport

This airport is at the other end of London to Cam-

bridge, and train travel involves multiple changes on

the tube.

There are coaches available, although not direct.

From Central London:

London Kings Cross: frequent trains to Cambridge.

London Liverpool Street: trains to Cambridge (not as

frequent as Kings Cross).

Victoria Coach Station: Coaches to Cambridge.

Once you get to Cambridge, whether coach or train station, it

is advisable to take a taxi if you have a lot of luggage. Direct

the taxi driver to Trinity College Porters Lodge/Great Gate.

Cost: 5-10.

If you require any assistance within Cambridge, members of

the Overseas Welfare Committee will be happy to meet you at

the station and help you out. Just drop us an email a couple ofdays in advance ([email protected]).

By car:

If you are planning on arriving by car, please be

aware of the fact that the town center, including Trin-

ity street, is closed to trafc Monday to Saturday

from 10am to 4pm. Outside of these times, it is possi-

ble to stop for a short time right outside the Great Gate

to unload your luggage, driving in from Bridge Street(mind the one-way streets!)

Regular ferries from Calais and Dunkerque to Dover.

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Most students arrive the weekend before the start of term,

and depart the weekend after the end of term.

Michaelmas term in the rst year is a bit different due to the

Freshers week preceding the start of term.

The Overseas Welfare Committee will be available to give

any help and advice from Saturday, 25th September. (Check

the Contact Details page on how to nd and contact us.)

We suggest you try to arrive in Cambridge on Tuesday or

Wednesday (28th/29th September) as settling in comes with

a lot of work. (Check our To Do List for more details.)

Term Dates2 0 1 0 - 1 1

Michaelmas Term:

Lent Term:

Easter Term:

Tuesday, 5th October to Friday, 3rd December

Tuesday, 18th January to Friday, 18th March

Tuesday, 26th April to Friday, 17th June

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Luggage Issues

Arrival

First thing to remember, everyone always ends up bringing

much more stuff than they actually need. It is probably un-

necessary to bring household items like cutlery, towels etc.

from overseas because they can be bought relatively cheaply

in Cambridge. Sainsburys, John Lewis and Argos are the

shops to explore for this purpose. Sainsburys Basics productline provides very cheap student quality items. If you want

something better, John Lewis is more expensive but the qual-

ity is appropriately higher. (One piece of advice: buy towels

from John Lewis instead of Sainsburys.) Argos is the place to

go if you cant nd something anywhere else as it has practi-

cally everything. Look out for their comprehensive catalogue

in-store and online and remember that they do deliveries too.

In case you are bringing a lot of stuff with you, you shouldconsider shipping some of your luggage as it will probably

turn out to be both cheaper and less trouble. Some compa-

nies to consider: www.excessbaggage.com, www.voovit.com,

www.shipit.co.uk.

Dont forget to clearly label all your suitcases with your name

and address (Trinity College, CB21TQ, Cambridge, United

Kingdom) and do not pack valuables or electronics take

them in your hand luggage instead.

Overseas Storage

Trinity College doesnt expect you to carry all of your belong-

ings back and forth between Cambridge and your home coun-

try, so the college provides storage space for overseas stu-

dents. You need to tell the porters at least a day in advance

when you need to put your things in storage, but I recommend

going to see them two or three days beforehand. The porters

will then work out a good time to meet you at the storage lo-

cation in Whewells Court. When youre about to deliver your

things, you can usually borrow a hand trolley from the porters

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to help you transport everything easily. The ofcial limit to

the amount of things you can put in storage is 10 square

feet, but please consider that with the many overseas stu-

dents at Trinity, the storage areas can become crowded

quite quickly.

Alternatively, you can get together with 10 other people

living close to you and rent out one of your rooms for the

holidays for storage. If you split the rent, it might actually

be worth it as you wont have to carry your stuff all the way

to Whewells and back. If youre opting for this solution, ar-

range everything in advance through the Accommodation

Ofce in Z Angel Court.

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When to arrive

We advise you to arrive on Tuesday or Wednesday, 28th

or 29th of September. UK students will arrive on Friday-

Saturday and the rst events that you must not miss will

occur on Sunday (for the main Freshers Week timetable,

check the main Freshers Handbook). The reason we

advise you to come up early is because settling in takessome time as there are many things you need to sort out

before things might go crazy (and they will!) during Fresh-

ers Week. Please check ourTo Do Listfor more details.

Before you come up, you must inform the Accommodation

Ofce and/or your Tutors Secretary about the date of your

arrival. This is required because they need to make sure

that a room is available for you when you arrive. Addition-

ally, if you need any help, e.g. to meet you at the train sta-

tion to help with the luggage or anything else, contact us

at [email protected] and tell us when you are arriving.

Someone will be there to meet you.

Overseas Freshers

Week Timetable

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To help you settle in as smoothly as possible and to help you to discover what

entertainment Cambridge has to offer, Overseas Welfare Committee are run-

ning the following events during the Overseas Freshers Week.

Tue-Fri, 11am-6pm Help Desk in front of Great Gate nd us

when you arrive and well help you move into your room.

Tue-Sun, all the time Welcome Headquarters in J2 Whewells

Court (check the Map on back cover) here you can nd help with prob-

lems, answers to questions and lots of free snacks and drinks! Open on

Saturday and Sunday too!

Tue, 8pm onwards Meet us and other freshers in the College Bar.

Pool, table football, cheap drinks and interesting new people to meet

College Bar is the place to be on Tuesday night.

Wed, 11am The ultimate Cambridge experience: punting.

Well take you for a free ride on the River Cam to show you some of the

most well-known colleges and, if you wish, well also teach you some

punting basics. Meet at Great Gate, weather permitting.

Wed, 8pm Come along to the Upper JCR (above the Col-

lege Bar) for a lm night and enjoy the free pizza and snacks.

Thu, time TBA City tour: all the important places around town, from

shops to other colleges and much more. Please sign up at the Help Desk.

Thu, 8pm Pub crawl: discover what Cambridge is fa-

mous for other than the University. Meet at Great Gate.

Fri, time TBA Leave Cambridge for a bit on a trip to Grantch-

ester, a small village just outside Cambridge. Two options: walk (app. 30

min) or, for more adventurous amongst you, punt up the river (app. 2hours) to enjoy a lunch and a couple of drinks in one of the famous pubs.

Please sign up at the Help Desk.

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Set up a UK bank account. This should be one of the top pri-

orities once you arrive. It may take up to 2-3 weeks so this issomething you should do as soon as you arrive. Different banks

have different student accounts to offer and to help you choose,

please take a look at the next section in our handbook. Remem-

ber, to set up a bank account you will need your passport and a

letter from the College conrming your course and address de-

tails. It is important that this letter should be addressed directly

to the bank in question, otherwise they wont accept it. Once

youve chosen the bank you wish to set up your account with,

email [email protected] and well get you the appropriate let-ter from the College. If you need any help nding nearest bank

branches, people at the Help Desk will be happy to help you.

Register with the police. If you are from one of the following

countries, you need to register with the police:Afghanistan, Al-

geria, Argentina, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bahrain, Belarus, Boliv-

ia, Brazil, China, Colombia, Cuba, Egypt, Georgia, Iran, Iraq, Is-

rael, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya,

Moldova, Morocco, North Korea, Oman, Palestine, Peru, Qatar,

Russia, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Syria, Tajikistan, Tunisia, Turk-

menistan, United Arab Emirates, Ukraine, Uzbekistan, Yemen.

It is very important that you do so within 7 days of your arrival.

Failure to register constitutes an offence, which can lead to ar-

rest, prosecution and a ne of up to 5000, six months imprison-

ment, or both. Warrants for arrest of students failing to register

have been issued in the past so do treat this seriously! You need

to take your passport, two passport-sized photographs, a fee ofapp. 35, your full name and address in your home country on

a separate piece of paper and details of your spouses name,

address and birth date (if existing) on yet another sheet, and a

letter from your Tutor, which you should have received in your

freshers pack, conrming your course and address. We will be

leading a group down to the police station on Friday. Please

sign up at the Help Desk.

To Do List

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Register with a local doctor. Overseas students in the UK get free

NHS service. The college will provide you with a list of doctors andmedical centres to choose from and we advise you to register with

one of them as soon as possible to avoid queues before other stu-

dents come up and realise they also need to register. Just go there

and ll out some forms and youre done!

Get a meningitis vaccination. You have to make sure that youre

vaccinated against meningitis as it is a deadly disease and Cam-

bridge happens to be a hotspot for it. It might be easier to get vac-

cinated before coming up but it also possible to get it once youveregistered with a local doctor. Also, it may be a good idea to nd

your vaccination records and show them to your new doctor on the

rst visit as your home country might not have such a comprehen-

sive vaccination program as in the UK.

Take your passport to your Tutors Secretary for a visa check (if

applicable). The College needs to take photocopies of your pass-

port and your visa. It doesnt take long but it has to be done within aweek after your arrival.

Buy a British mobile phone (or just a SIM card). There are many

plans available, with T-Mobile, Orange, Vodafone, O2 and 3 being

the most popular mobile carriers. Some plans are pay-as-you-go,

meaning you need to top up your balance every so often before

using your phone; while other plans charge you a monthly basis,

giving you a certain number of minutes and texts for a xed monthly

price for these you need to set up a bank account rst. There arealso international plans which allow you to call your home country at

relatively cheap rates but calls within UK will charge you more. Also,

consider using Skype to call home. Three offers unlimited Skype on

their mobile phones. With many plans you will get a mobile phone

for free! It is worth checking the carrier websites before choosing as

there are innumerable options depending on what you need.

Read the main Freshers Handbook, especially the Timetable

and the To Do List sections, as they contain important informationregarding things that all freshers, international students included,

need to do during the main Freshers Week.

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Coming to England as an overseas student is a challenge in

itself, one that you accepted when you applied to Cambridge.

Some of you will have lived in more than one country, andsome of you may even have attended a British school. Much

of what follows, therefore, may not be new to you.

When you enter an unfamiliar culture you will go through a

long process in which you will continually redene your at-

titudes towards the host culture and towards your own. While

this can be an exciting process, it can also be exhausting.

You may nd that you are swinging back and forth between

enthusiasm and dislike for what is different to you. Just acceptthat this is a perfectly normal reaction, and take your time.

Eventually you will arrive at a more balanced judgement and

you will be able to distinguish between those aspects of the

culture that you like and want to take on, and those that you

dont. The key is to observe patiently: observe the locals, ob-

serve overseas students, listen to their views and your views

on English culture. If you realise that most of these, including

your own, are provisional and purely subjective, you will be

able to be more relaxed about these matters.

However, sometimes the transition is accompanied by a cul-

Culture Shock & English Behaviour Patterns

over, May Week will be your proper reward with many Garden

Parties, too much punting and the all-night-long May Balls.

Albeit unpredictable, British weather is, on average, relatively

steady with no extremities and a narrow temperature range.

So if you can get used to unexpected rains, you might actually

enjoy the fact that you can comfortably wear the same jeans

throughout the entire year (which, of course, we hope youwont do for obvious reasons).

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ture shock in which you experience disorientation or even anx-

iety. In some of the cases, the culture shock is unconscious:

you may need much more sleep than usual, get obsessed with

one activity, or get overly concerned with cleanliness and your

health. In other cases, it is more obvious: you feel homesick,

long for familiar food, or miss speaking your mother tongue.

Again, most of us experience this to some extent. The short-

term cures, of course, are going to a restaurant that offers thefood you are missing or cooking it yourself, calling home, and

speaking your mother tongue with people from your country.

However, toxicity is in the dose. Dont eat only your own food,

dont socialise exclusively among your fellow countrymen,

and dont avoid speaking English altogether because in the

long-term all of this will only make it more difcult for you to

settle in. Try different food and different activities, and leave

your room! If you still encounter serious problems, talk about

them with friends. Chaplains or the Councellor are also help-ful people to talk to about your problems.

Finally, be aware that English culture is not only about English

language (or food), it is how people behave and interact more

generally. Many, especially Europeans, underestimate the

differences between English culture and their own because

those are less visible. A common mistake, then, is to assume

that once one speaks English one will naturally t in and be

able to communicate with English people. Some examplesthat this is not enough: an how are you doing on the stair-

case can just be a greeting, and does not necessarily require

an answer; conversations are not usually started by introduc-

ing yourself by name; when talking about the weather it is not

generally acceptable to disagree because it is only a means to

ll moments of silence or to change conversation topic. - It is

these small differences that may confuse you, no matter how

well you speak English. You may nd Kate Foxs entertainingbook Watching the English. The Hidden Rules of English Be-

haviour illuminating. She writes as an anthropologist on her

own culture, and goes well beyond the common stereotypes.

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Money Issues

In the UK, most people use a debit card instead of cash, with

virtually all shops, cafs and restaurants equipped to accept

it. In the small local supermarket Sainsburys, which will soon

become a vital part of your life, you can also get cash straight

off your debit card when you buy something. This is called

cash back and allows you to avoid a trip to the ATM.

However, for you it will take some time to set up a bank ac-

count, get a debit card and transfer money from your home

country (see Bank account section for details). Therefore, you

will need some cash to cover your expenses in the rst few

weeks. 300 would be an adequate minimum. Remember,

there are going to be many expenses in the rst few days:

from basic cutlery and nice soft towels to academic gowns

you are required to purchase (app. 45). Also, it is good tobe on the safe side as some unforeseeable expenses might

arise.

She argues that English behaviour is governed by irony and

that in turn irony will be expected of you. If theres one lesson

to be learned from this article, its this: dont take yourself too

seriously when you are in England, and, for that matter, dont

take culture too seriously either, for we are still all persons.

Electrical Appliances

If you are bringing electrical devices from home, remember

that the electrical supply in the UK works on 250 Volts, 50 Hz

and the sockets take three pin square plugs. It is worth gettingsome adaptors before you arrive you can nd all possible

variations for ridiculously low prices on Ebay.

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Getting Around

In Cambridge, the easiest way to get around is by bicycle.

There are cycle routes joining all important parts of the town

and it is the fastest way of getting from one place to another.Thus, consider getting a bike once you arrive. However, buy

a cheap one second-hand as they get stolen all the time. In-

vesting in a very good bicycle lock (sometimes more expen-

sive than the bike itself!) is denitely a good idea.

However, if cycling isnt your thing, dont worry. Most Univer-

sity sites are within 20 minutes walking distance from the cen-

trally located Trinity College and if you need to go to some

outlying places like Addenbrookes Hospital, there are fre-quent bus connections to get you there quickly and cheaply.

Also, taxis are very abundant and relatively cheap.

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Bank Account

To help you make the important choice of which bank to use

(see To Do List entry), we have compiled a list of available

international student accounts. Usually, banks will offer you abasic account with no monthly fee but it might be worth con-

sidering going for the extra option of a paying account, which

generally gives you lots of benets such as travel discount

cards, insurance or other perks. All basic accounts are very

similar: online banking, negligible interest rates, VISA debit

card etc. In terms of security, both types are generally the

same but the paying accounts provide more services to make

your banking experience easier. In all cases, check out the

bank websites before you choose!

One important thing to keep in mind always ask the banks

for cheque books (used for paying from your account direct-

ly a still surviving traditional way of payment). These are

useful when you have them (but you can just as well survive

without one) but banks are very inconsistent in their policy on

who is eligible to receive them. It seems that European Union

students are eligible while others are not but it is worth asking

anyway when you set up your account.

Also, if you transfer big sums of money to your new account,

it is unwise to keep it all in your main account. Savings ac-

counts are available in addition to your normal accounts free

of charge. These are safer and also give you higher interest

rates inquire at your bank.

The following list is of the main banks in the UK, all which

have branches in central Cambridge. We have listed what

paying accounts have to offer, since basic accounts are all

the same. Do check the websites before making your choice!

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NatWest

www.natwest.co.uk

Advantage Blue International (6.95/month):mobile phone and gadget insurance, free Orange

SIM card, 16-25 Railcard (saves you 33% on train

tickets very useful), international student identity

card (ISIC), other discounts.

Barclays

www.barclays.co.uk

iBank Student option for 5/month giving you easy

management of foreign currencies and internation-al payments, travel cheques and access to savings

accounts.

HSBC

www.hsbc.co.uk

Passport Bank Account (8/month) provides com-

prehensive support and pocket guides, relocation

support and a pre-loaded international Talkmobile

SIM card.

Lloyds TSB

www.lloydstsb.co.uk

Llloyds Silver account (7.95/month) offers Euro-

pean travel insurance, international mobile phone

insurance, money transfer or travel money card.

Santander

www.santander.co.uk

Offers international student accounts for 5/month.

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English as a

Second Language

There is not a lot of English language support offered for un-

dergraduates. It is assumed that during your three or four

years here you will easily improve your language skills by

studying alongside British students and by being taught in

English. It is certainly true that your spoken English will im-

prove as you become more condent, even though you may

not notice it.

However, you may nd that certain areas of the language

dont just improve automatically. In these cases, the progress

really depends on your effort. After some time, you may not

improve anymore because you always use the same vocabu-

lary. If this bothers you, spend some extra time looking up

related vocabulary and synonyms and listen carefully to your

peers to pick up expressions you have never actively used

before. The key is to learn the vocabulary in context with ex-

amples of its usage.

Another situation that may arise: your academic English will

get better as you read material for your course and write es-

says, but you may nd that you lack in colloquial English, and

that your English is too formal on social occasions. In this

case, watch movies or TV and read novels, paying attention

to the kind of language used, and choose those words and

patterns that wouldnt feel articial if you used them.

On a different level, you could try to become aware of the

social dimensions of English. Once an Englishman opens his

mouth, other Englishmen can surprisingly accurately identify

his regional background and his social class. Social class is

attached both to specic words and to accents, and it is very

difcult for non-native speakers to gure out these nuances.

Fortunately, as foreigners we dont t into these schemes

and cant be easily categorised by our use of language. As

a result, one English guy, apparently irritated, actually asked

me once what my social class was equally confused, I an-

swered I had no idea.

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If you are worried about speaking and understanding English

when you come to Cambridge, there are many things you can

do to prepare yourself. Primarily, this involves exposing your-

self to as much English material as possible, be it movies,

novels, television or music. Especially listening to colloquial

spoken English will prepare you for daily life in Cambridge.

The Language Centre of the University of Cambridge offers

a degree-accompanying English course, the English for Aca-demic Purposes (EAP) programme. During the academic

year, the in-sessional course runs, consisting of one-on-

one supervisions and workshops. The cost of this one-year

course is (for undergraduates and postgraduates) 200. More

information on this programme can be found at http://wserv.

langcen.cam.ac.uk/eap/eap.php .

Finally, dont worry too much. Statistics show that overseas

students at Cambridge generally achieve better than theirBritish peers despite their different language backgrounds.

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Religious Resources

Cambridge has a diverse religious population, and you will

probably be able to nd others who share your beliefs. Thecity has religious centres for many of the larger world reli-

gions, and dont forget that the college has extensive welfare

provisions that are always available to help if you cant nd

the support youre looking for. You should know that you can

just talk to your tutors secretary if youd like to start a religious

society within college.

Weve included the following list of religious centres and uni-

versity societies.

You can nd further information on Cambridge University

religious welfare at http://www.cusu.cam.ac.uk/welfare/reli-

giouswelfare/.

Cambridge University Bah SocietyArjun Kingdon.

07875 [email protected]

[email protected]

Cambridge University Buddhist SocietySirirat Lim

[email protected]

www.buddhistsociety.org.uk

Cambridge University Hindu Cultural SocietyDr Vick

[email protected]/welfare.chaplain.php

Islamic SocietyShaykh John Mohammad Butt

Islamic Society,

c/o Prayer Room,

Lecture Block A,

Sidgwick Site,

Sidgwick Avenue

[email protected]@cam.ac.uk

www.isoc.co.uk

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Young Jain SocietyAlpa Shah

[email protected]

Cambridge University Jewish Society

Rabbi Yehuda and Nechami Fishman

Cambridge Jewish Student Centre,

3 Thompsons Lane (off Bridge Street),

Cambridge, CB5 8AQ

[email protected]

www.cujs.org

Cambridge University Chabad Jewish Society

Rabbi Reuven Leigh

The Rohr Chabad House,

37a Castle Street,

Cambridge, CB3 0AH

[email protected]

www.cuchabad.org

Movement for Reform Judaism

Beth Shalom Reform Synagogue,PO Box 756,

Cambridge, CB5 9WB

[email protected]

www.beth-shalom.org.uk

Cambridge University Krishna Consciousness [email protected]

Cambridge MethSoc

Reverend Dr Tim MacquibanWesley Methodist Church,

Christs Pieces,

Cambridge, CB1 1LG

[email protected]

www.meth.soc.ucam.org

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TCSU 2010

[email protected]

2010 overseas handbook-final

Documents