Interregnum - Revision history

Joseph.Wharfe: Changed redirect target from Studio#Interregnum to YSTV Studio#Interregnum

2019-08-07T23:05:24Z

Changed redirect target from Studio#Interregnum to YSTV Studio#Interregnum

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:05, 7 August 2019
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	#REDIRECT [[Studio#Interregnum]]		#REDIRECT [[YSTV Studio#Interregnum]]

Joseph.Wharfe: Redirected page to Studio#Interregnum

2019-08-07T22:35:07Z

Redirected page to Studio#Interregnum

← Older revision	Revision as of 22:35, 7 August 2019
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		#REDIRECT [[Studio#Interregnum]]

Joseph.Wharfe: Blanked the page

2019-08-07T22:32:40Z

Blanked the page

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:32, 7 August 2019
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	~~:''For more information see [[Press Clippings]] from the period and the [[Closure]] programme.''~~

	The most dramatic upheaval in YSTV's history occurred in June 1993 when the society was forced to vacate its studios and broadcast base in the Physics Department ([[P/X/002]]) in order to make way for the expansion of the department and construction of the Exhibition Centre. The centre would need somewhere to store tables and chairs when conferences were in place, and it was decided YSTV's studio would be used for this purpose. YSTV [[Closure\|ceased broadcasting]] (and making programmes) on 19th June 1993.

	~~==Impact==~~
	At first, the University administration were not inclined to offer any alternative space at all to the society, although there was a suggestion of a move to the York St. John's campus on the other side of the city.
	After raising a petition on campus, support from the Student's Union and an intervention by [[Tom Gutteridge]], [[Richard Whitely]] and [[Greg Dyke]], the society was offered first 600 square feet of space in Wentworth, and then the current 900 square foot studio in Goodricke [[G/046]].

	This was not to be available until Spring 1994 however, leaving the society led by [[Karen Bagley]] to operate without a base for the intervening period. Whilst major broadcasts like [[Election Night 1994]] and [[Children In Need 1993]] were put out from temporary facilities, regular programme making came almost to a halt with equipment stored in the Physics plant room (S/010), the top of Central Hall, student rooms, and a garage round the back of Wentworth, with [[Karen Bagley]]'s first floor room in Vanbrugh X block (now Grimston House) acting as temporary office space. However, in an attempt to keep members interested, the society did try to keep [[Campus Today]] going on a regular basis, and also made a move towards non-live output such as the [[Fresher's Guide to Campus (or The Search For Wentworth)]].

	~~==G/046==~~
	~~:''Main article: [[G/046]]''~~
	~~[[File:OpeningG046.png\|thumb\|right\|Opening of the [[G/046]] studio by Greg Dyke and Ron Cooke, 29 October 1994.]]~~
	~~The new studio finally came into use in the summer of 1994, with the official opening by Greg Dyke on 29 October 1994, allowing regular programming to commence after a gap of nearly twelve months.~~

Greg.ebdon: restructure, image

2012-09-04T10:47:05Z

restructure, image

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:47, 4 September 2012
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	~~The most dramatic upheaval in YSTV~~'~~s history occurred in June 1993 when~~ the ~~society was forced to vacate its studios~~ and ~~broadcast base in~~ the ~~Physics Department (~~[[~~P/X/002~~]]~~) in order to make way for the expansion of the department and construction of the Exhibition Centre~~. ~~The centre would need somewhere to store tables and chairs when conferences were in place, and it was decided YSTV~~'~~s studio would be used for this purpose. YSTV ceased broadcasting (and making programmes) on 19th June 1993.~~		:''For more information see [[Press Clippings]] from the period and the [[Closure]] programme.''

			The most dramatic upheaval in YSTV's history occurred in June 1993 when the society was forced to vacate its studios and broadcast base in the Physics Department ([[P/X/002]]) in order to make way for the expansion of the department and construction of the Exhibition Centre. The centre would need somewhere to store tables and chairs when conferences were in place, and it was decided YSTV's studio would be used for this purpose. YSTV [[Closure\|ceased broadcasting]] (and making programmes) on 19th June 1993.

			==Impact==
	At first, the University administration were not inclined to offer any alternative space at all to the society, although there was a suggestion of a move to the York St. John's campus on the other side of the city.		At first, the University administration were not inclined to offer any alternative space at all to the society, although there was a suggestion of a move to the York St. John's campus on the other side of the city.
	After raising a petition on campus, support from the Student's Union and an intervention by [[Tom Gutteridge]], [[Richard Whitely]] and [[Greg Dyke]], the society was offered first 600 square feet of space in Wentworth, and then the current 900 square foot studio in Goodricke [[G/046]].		After raising a petition on campus, support from the Student's Union and an intervention by [[Tom Gutteridge]], [[Richard Whitely]] and [[Greg Dyke]], the society was offered first 600 square feet of space in Wentworth, and then the current 900 square foot studio in Goodricke [[G/046]].

	This was not to be available until Spring 1994 however, leaving the society led by [[Karen Bagley]] to operate without a base for the intervening period. Whilst major broadcasts like [[Election Night 1994]] and [[Children In Need 1993]] were put out from temporary facilities, regular programme making came almost to a halt with equipment stored in the Physics plant room (S/010), the top of Central Hall, student rooms, and a garage round the back of Wentworth, with [[Karen Bagley]]'s first floor room in Vanbrugh X block (now Grimston House) acting as temporary office space. However, in an attempt to keep members interested, the society did try to keep [[Campus Today]] going on a regular basis, and also made a move towards non-live output such as the [[Fresher's Guide to Campus (or The Search For Wentworth)]].		This was not to be available until Spring 1994 however, leaving the society led by [[Karen Bagley]] to operate without a base for the intervening period. Whilst major broadcasts like [[Election Night 1994]] and [[Children In Need 1993]] were put out from temporary facilities, regular programme making came almost to a halt with equipment stored in the Physics plant room (S/010), the top of Central Hall, student rooms, and a garage round the back of Wentworth, with [[Karen Bagley]]'s first floor room in Vanbrugh X block (now Grimston House) acting as temporary office space. However, in an attempt to keep members interested, the society did try to keep [[Campus Today]] going on a regular basis, and also made a move towards non-live output such as the [[Fresher's Guide to Campus (or The Search For Wentworth)]].

	The new studio finally came into use in the summer of 1994, with the official opening in October 1994, allowing regular programming to commence after a gap of nearly twelve months.		==G/046==
			:''Main article: [[G/046]]''
	~~For more information see the [[Press Clippings]] from the period and the [[Closure]] programme~~.		[[File:OpeningG046.png\|thumb\|right\|Opening of the [[G/046]] studio by Greg Dyke and Ron Cooke, 29 October 1994.]]
			The new studio finally came into use in the summer of 1994, with the official opening by Greg Dyke on 29 October 1994, allowing regular programming to commence after a gap of nearly twelve months.

Dummy User: Clarified storage arrangements,

2007-06-25T16:57:00Z

Clarified storage arrangements,

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:57, 25 June 2007
Line 3:		Line 3:
	At first, the University administration were not inclined to offer any alternative space at all to the society, although there was a suggestion of a move to the York St. John's campus on the other side of the city.		At first, the University administration were not inclined to offer any alternative space at all to the society, although there was a suggestion of a move to the York St. John's campus on the other side of the city.
	After raising a petition on campus, support from the Student's Union and an intervention by [[Tom Gutteridge]], [[Richard Whitely]] and [[Greg Dyke]], the society was offered first 600 square feet of space in Wentworth, and then the current 900 square foot studio in Goodricke [[G/046]].		After raising a petition on campus, support from the Student's Union and an intervention by [[Tom Gutteridge]], [[Richard Whitely]] and [[Greg Dyke]], the society was offered first 600 square feet of space in Wentworth, and then the current 900 square foot studio in Goodricke [[G/046]].
	This was not to be available until Spring 1994 however, leaving the society led by [[Karen Bagley]] to operate without a base for the intervening period. Whilst major broadcasts like [[Election Night 1994]] and [[Children In Need 1993]] were put out from temporary facilities, regular programme making came almost to a halt with equipment stored in student rooms ~~{{unsure\|~~and a garage ~~in Bleachfield?}}~~, with [[Karen Bagley]]'s first floor room in Vanbrugh X block (now Grimston House) acting as temporary office space. However, in an attempt to keep members interested, the society did try to keep [[Campus Today]] going on a regular basis, and also made a move towards non-live output such as the [[Fresher's Guide to Campus (or The Search For Wentworth)]].		This was not to be available until Spring 1994 however, leaving the society led by [[Karen Bagley]] to operate without a base for the intervening period. Whilst major broadcasts like [[Election Night 1994]] and [[Children In Need 1993]] were put out from temporary facilities, regular programme making came almost to a halt with equipment stored in the Physics plant room (S/010), the top of Central Hall, student rooms, and a garage round the back of Wentworth, with [[Karen Bagley]]'s first floor room in Vanbrugh X block (now Grimston House) acting as temporary office space. However, in an attempt to keep members interested, the society did try to keep [[Campus Today]] going on a regular basis, and also made a move towards non-live output such as the [[Fresher's Guide to Campus (or The Search For Wentworth)]].

	The new studio finally came into use in the summer of 1994, with the official opening in October 1994, allowing regular programming to commence after a gap of nearly twelve months.		The new studio finally came into use in the summer of 1994, with the official opening in October 1994, allowing regular programming to commence after a gap of nearly twelve months.

	For more information see the [[Press Clippings]] from the period and the [[Closure]] programme.		For more information see the [[Press Clippings]] from the period and the [[Closure]] programme.

Dummy User: Added stupidly long link...

2007-06-25T16:54:34Z

Added stupidly long link...

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:54, 25 June 2007
Line 3:		Line 3:
	At first, the University administration were not inclined to offer any alternative space at all to the society, although there was a suggestion of a move to the York St. John's campus on the other side of the city.		At first, the University administration were not inclined to offer any alternative space at all to the society, although there was a suggestion of a move to the York St. John's campus on the other side of the city.
	After raising a petition on campus, support from the Student's Union and an intervention by [[Tom Gutteridge]], [[Richard Whitely]] and [[Greg Dyke]], the society was offered first 600 square feet of space in Wentworth, and then the current 900 square foot studio in Goodricke [[G/046]].		After raising a petition on campus, support from the Student's Union and an intervention by [[Tom Gutteridge]], [[Richard Whitely]] and [[Greg Dyke]], the society was offered first 600 square feet of space in Wentworth, and then the current 900 square foot studio in Goodricke [[G/046]].
	This was not to be available until Spring 1994 however, leaving the society led by [[Karen Bagley]] to operate without a base for the intervening period. Whilst major broadcasts like [[Election Night 1994]] and [[Children In Need 1993]] were put out from temporary facilities, regular programme making came almost to a halt with equipment stored in student rooms {{unsure\|and a garage in Bleachfield?}}, with [[Karen Bagley]]'s first floor room in Vanbrugh X block (now Grimston House) acting as temporary office space. However, in an attempt to keep members interested, the society did try to keep [[Campus Today]] going on a regular basis, and also made a move towards non-live output such as the Fresher's Guide to Campus.		This was not to be available until Spring 1994 however, leaving the society led by [[Karen Bagley]] to operate without a base for the intervening period. Whilst major broadcasts like [[Election Night 1994]] and [[Children In Need 1993]] were put out from temporary facilities, regular programme making came almost to a halt with equipment stored in student rooms {{unsure\|and a garage in Bleachfield?}}, with [[Karen Bagley]]'s first floor room in Vanbrugh X block (now Grimston House) acting as temporary office space. However, in an attempt to keep members interested, the society did try to keep [[Campus Today]] going on a regular basis, and also made a move towards non-live output such as the [[Fresher's Guide to Campus (or The Search For Wentworth)]].

	The new studio finally came into use in the summer of 1994, with the official opening in October 1994, allowing regular programming to commence after a gap of nearly twelve months.		The new studio finally came into use in the summer of 1994, with the official opening in October 1994, allowing regular programming to commence after a gap of nearly twelve months.

	For more information see the [[Press Clippings]] from the period and the [[Closure]] programme.		For more information see the [[Press Clippings]] from the period and the [[Closure]] programme.

Dummy User: Addition to program details.

2007-06-25T16:52:51Z

Addition to program details.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:52, 25 June 2007
Line 3:		Line 3:
	At first, the University administration were not inclined to offer any alternative space at all to the society, although there was a suggestion of a move to the York St. John's campus on the other side of the city.		At first, the University administration were not inclined to offer any alternative space at all to the society, although there was a suggestion of a move to the York St. John's campus on the other side of the city.
	After raising a petition on campus, support from the Student's Union and an intervention by [[Tom Gutteridge]], [[Richard Whitely]] and [[Greg Dyke]], the society was offered first 600 square feet of space in Wentworth, and then the current 900 square foot studio in Goodricke [[G/046]].		After raising a petition on campus, support from the Student's Union and an intervention by [[Tom Gutteridge]], [[Richard Whitely]] and [[Greg Dyke]], the society was offered first 600 square feet of space in Wentworth, and then the current 900 square foot studio in Goodricke [[G/046]].
	This was not to be available until Spring 1994 however, leaving the society led by [[Karen Bagley]] to operate without a base for the intervening period. Whilst major broadcasts like [[Election Night 1994]] and [[Children In Need 1993]] were put out from temporary facilities, regular programme making came almost to a halt with equipment stored in student rooms {{unsure\|and a garage in Bleachfield?}}, with [[Karen Bagley]]'s first floor room in Vanbrugh X block (now Grimston House) acting as temporary office space.		This was not to be available until Spring 1994 however, leaving the society led by [[Karen Bagley]] to operate without a base for the intervening period. Whilst major broadcasts like [[Election Night 1994]] and [[Children In Need 1993]] were put out from temporary facilities, regular programme making came almost to a halt with equipment stored in student rooms {{unsure\|and a garage in Bleachfield?}}, with [[Karen Bagley]]'s first floor room in Vanbrugh X block (now Grimston House) acting as temporary office space. However, in an attempt to keep members interested, the society did try to keep [[Campus Today]] going on a regular basis, and also made a move towards non-live output such as the Fresher's Guide to Campus.

	The new studio finally came into use in the summer of 1994, with the official opening in October 1994, allowing regular programming to commence after a gap of nearly twelve months.		The new studio finally came into use in the summer of 1994, with the official opening in October 1994, allowing regular programming to commence after a gap of nearly twelve months.

	For more information see the [[Press Clippings]] from the period and the [[Closure]] programme.		For more information see the [[Press Clippings]] from the period and the [[Closure]] programme.

Dummy User at 15:43, 22 April 2007

2007-04-22T15:43:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:43, 22 April 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The most dramatic upheaval in YSTV's history occurred in June 1993 when the society was forced to vacate its studios and broadcast base in the Physics Department ([[P/X/002]]) in order to make way for the expansion of the department and construction of the Exhibition Centre. The centre would need somewhere to store tables and chairs when conferences were in place, and it was decided YSTV's studio would be used for this purpose. YSTV ceased broadcasting (and making programmes) on 19th June 1993.		The most dramatic upheaval in YSTV's history occurred in June 1993 when the society was forced to vacate its studios and broadcast base in the Physics Department ([[P/X/002]]) in order to make way for the expansion of the department and construction of the Exhibition Centre. The centre would need somewhere to store tables and chairs when conferences were in place, and it was decided YSTV's studio would be used for this purpose. YSTV ceased broadcasting (and making programmes) on 19th June 1993.

	At first the University administration were not inclined to offer any alternative space at all to the society, although there was a suggestion of a move to the York St. John's campus on the other side of the city.		At first, the University administration were not inclined to offer any alternative space at all to the society, although there was a suggestion of a move to the York St. John's campus on the other side of the city.
	After raising a petition on campus, support from the Student's Union and an intervention by [[Tom Gutteridge]], [[Richard Whitely]] and [[Greg Dyke]], the society was offered first 600 square feet of space in Wentworth, and then the current 900 square foot studio in Goodricke [[G/046]].		After raising a petition on campus, support from the Student's Union and an intervention by [[Tom Gutteridge]], [[Richard Whitely]] and [[Greg Dyke]], the society was offered first 600 square feet of space in Wentworth, and then the current 900 square foot studio in Goodricke [[G/046]].
	This was not to be available until Spring 1994 however, leaving the society ~~lead~~ by [[Karen Bagley]] to operate without a base for the intervening period. Whilst major broadcasts like [[Election Night 1994]] and [[Children In Need 1993]] were put out from temporary facilities, regular programme making came almost to a halt with equipment stored in student rooms {{unsure\|and a garage in Bleachfield?}}, with [[Karen Bagley]]'s first floor room in ~~vanbrugh~~ X block (now Grimston House) acting as temporary office space.		This was not to be available until Spring 1994 however, leaving the society led by [[Karen Bagley]] to operate without a base for the intervening period. Whilst major broadcasts like [[Election Night 1994]] and [[Children In Need 1993]] were put out from temporary facilities, regular programme making came almost to a halt with equipment stored in student rooms {{unsure\|and a garage in Bleachfield?}}, with [[Karen Bagley]]'s first floor room in Vanbrugh X block (now Grimston House) acting as temporary office space.

	The new studio finally came into use in the summer of 1994, with the official opening in October 1994, allowing regular programming to commence after a gap of nearly twelve months.		The new studio finally came into use in the summer of 1994, with the official opening in October 1994, allowing regular programming to commence after a gap of nearly twelve months.

	For more information see the [[Press Clippings]] from the period and the [[Closure]] programme.		For more information see the [[Press Clippings]] from the period and the [[Closure]] programme.

Dummy User at 10:14, 26 March 2007

2007-03-26T10:14:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:14, 26 March 2007
Line 2:		Line 2:

	At first the University administration were not inclined to offer any alternative space at all to the society, although there was a suggestion of a move to the York St. John's campus on the other side of the city.		At first the University administration were not inclined to offer any alternative space at all to the society, although there was a suggestion of a move to the York St. John's campus on the other side of the city.
	After raising a petition on campus, support from the Student's Union and an intervention by [[Tom Gutteridge]], [[Richard Whitely]] and [[Greg Dyke]], the society was offered first 600 square feet of space in Wentworth, and then the current 900 square foot studio in [[~~Goodricke~~ G/046]].		After raising a petition on campus, support from the Student's Union and an intervention by [[Tom Gutteridge]], [[Richard Whitely]] and [[Greg Dyke]], the society was offered first 600 square feet of space in Wentworth, and then the current 900 square foot studio in Goodricke [[G/046]].
	This was not to be available until Spring 1994 however, leaving the society lead by [[Karen Bagley]] to operate without a base for the intervening period. Whilst major broadcasts like [[Election Night 1994]] and [[Children In Need 1993]] were put out from temporary facilities, regular programme making came almost to a halt with equipment stored in student rooms {{unsure\|and a garage in Bleachfield?}}, with [[Karen Bagley]]'s first floor room in vanbrugh X block (now Grimston House) acting as temporary office space.		This was not to be available until Spring 1994 however, leaving the society lead by [[Karen Bagley]] to operate without a base for the intervening period. Whilst major broadcasts like [[Election Night 1994]] and [[Children In Need 1993]] were put out from temporary facilities, regular programme making came almost to a halt with equipment stored in student rooms {{unsure\|and a garage in Bleachfield?}}, with [[Karen Bagley]]'s first floor room in vanbrugh X block (now Grimston House) acting as temporary office space.

Dummy User: made PX002 a link

2007-03-25T15:11:20Z

made PX002 a link

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:11, 25 March 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The most dramatic upheaval in YSTV's history occurred in June 1993 when the society was forced to vacate its studios and broadcast base in the Physics Department (P/X/002) in order to make way for the expansion of the department and construction of the Exhibition Centre. The centre would need somewhere to store tables and chairs when conferences were in place, and it was decided YSTV's studio would be used for this purpose. YSTV ceased broadcasting (and making programmes) on 19th June 1993.		The most dramatic upheaval in YSTV's history occurred in June 1993 when the society was forced to vacate its studios and broadcast base in the Physics Department ([[P/X/002]]) in order to make way for the expansion of the department and construction of the Exhibition Centre. The centre would need somewhere to store tables and chairs when conferences were in place, and it was decided YSTV's studio would be used for this purpose. YSTV ceased broadcasting (and making programmes) on 19th June 1993.

	At first the University administration were not inclined to offer any alternative space at all to the society, although there was a suggestion of a move to the York St. John's campus on the other side of the city.		At first the University administration were not inclined to offer any alternative space at all to the society, although there was a suggestion of a move to the York St. John's campus on the other side of the city.