Nene Scene and other Student Union Publications

Click on a copy for more details - Copies provided by Chris Tams, Steven Waring, Mike Wilcox, The UCNSU and George Haigh

Each copy of Nene Scene and the other publications below leads to more info and a big pic of the cover. Images and articles published with kind permission from UCNSU. Thanks to Howard Parkinson at UCNSU, plus Nene Scene Editors Chris Tams and Steven Waring. Also to Mike Wilcox for pointing out the existance of 'Tea' and finally often without their knowledge (in approximate chronological order starting in 1977), Andy Hill, Andy Limb, Pam Taylor, Ros Hoare, John Paul Catton, Stephen Walker, Carl Neale, Miles Neville, Kate Delamere, Kush Chahal, Chris Munsey, Karen Howell, Rich Bourton, Juliet Quinlan, Susanna Hendy, Lindsey Hargreaves and Paul Mews. Plus anyone I've missed out - please let me know!

If you have any memorabillia you would like to see on line then email me simon@been2nene.co.uk

1976
	Before DTP, before Nene Scene, before Link (and perhaps only just after William Caxton) there was the NCSU 'NEWSHEET' and it was basic. The cover features a Venn Diagram of who is who at the SU. This was issue 2.
1976
	Tea Magazine appeared before Link this issue is belived to be from March 1976.
1976-78 Link
	The final edition of Link was produced in late 1978. Perhaps extinct due to the 5p charge per copy?
1982-95 Nene Scene I don't have a copy of the first issue (or indeed issues 2 or 3). The name is attributed to Mark Lawford, although he isn't certain that he thought of it! Mark says "I was made editor of the Nene College newspaper back in 1982 it did not have a name so I decided to call it Nenescene even though I knew it was not an aural rhyme, just a visual one".
	The Lost Volume. In 1992 no one told the editors that you had to add a one to the volume number when you started a new year. Thus Volume 12 was repeated and all subsequent years are Volumed incorrectly, being one less than they should have been. This is by no means the only example I have found of mis-numbering but then perhaps a paragraph on the subject is already a little too boring.