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• Cantab_(magazine) abstract "Cantab was the title of a magazine produced by students at the University of Cambridge between 1981 and 1990. It was unusual among British student magazines in being independent of student unions. Operations were self-financed, initially through copy sales and advertising, later through advertising alone.The title's second claim to fame was its production via an extremely early form of desktop publishing, involving a typesetting program specially written for its BBC Micro computer and Juki daisy wheel printer by Martin Tod and introduced as early as 1984.In 1985 the magazine launched a spin-off summer title, Cantab's What's On and Where to Go in Cambridge, which gained success in that year's Student Media Awards, run by The Guardian newspaper. Other less successful spin-offs, including Business Matters and Cantab's version of Energy Matters, were produced occasionally as revenue generating vehicles to subsidise the main title.In 1985/6 the magazine was relaunched, switching from a paid-for circulation to free distribution. Relying solely on advertising sales was an unusual and potentially risky move, but allowed for a massively increased print run, increased pagination and higher production quality. While maintaining a focus on arts coverage, the magazine took an increased interest in politics and current affairs, with a noticeably more left-wing stance.The magazine was relaunched yet again in 1987/88.Notable Cantab staff members include Paul Abrahams. Director of Corporate Communications for Reed Elsevier, London; triple Gold Medal winner in fencing in the veterans' category at the Commonwealth Games. Grace Bradberry. Editor of T2 at The Times. Colin Brown. Longtime editor-in-Chief of Screen International and contributing editor for CNBC. Roz Carroll. Noted body psychotherapist and lecturer. John Crowther. Managing partner, Creston Unlimited Mike Dash. Fortean, publisher of Viz, and author of several works of history. Paul-Michael Dempsey. Washington correspondent, Engineering & Technology magazine Paul Foulkes-Arellano. Design company MD. Francis Freisinger. Latin American economist. Richard Furlong. Defence barrister specialising in major fraud, money laundering and drugs cartel cases. Midge Gillies. Journalist and biographer of Marie Lloyd and Amy Johnson. Chris Grayling. Conservative Member of Parliament for Epsom and Ewell. Tim Harper. Author and historian. Penny Harris. Editorial director of the Attic Futura and H.Bauer magazine publishing companies. Wendy Holden. Best-selling chick lit novelist. Madeleine Holt. Newsnight culture correspondent Paul Horrell. Eminent motoring journalist. Sarah Howgate. Contemporary Curator, National Portrait Gallery. Nicky Louth-Davies. Director of Corporate Communications, Rolls-Royce. Andrew Lownie. Top literary agent. Robert Mason. Journalist. Ben Mingay. Leading corporate financier. Caren Myers. Mafia prosecutor turned academic David Owens. Philosophy don at University of Reading. Richard Penty. Professor of Photonics at the University of Cambridge. Jane Penrose. Educational consultant. Nicholas Pyke. Editor, Review section, Mail on Sunday. Jim Roberts. London-based maritime solicitor specialising in Franco-Arab cargo disputes. Stephen Sackur. BBC TV correspondent in Washington, D.C. Alexander Shankland. Development economist Ian Shuttleworth. Theatre critic for the Financial Times. Simon Silvester. Leading advertising agency strategist and head of planning at a succession of major agencies until his death in September 2012. Louise Simpson. Formerly Director of Communications, University of Cambridge. Kevin G. Southernwood. Leader of Cambridge city council 1995-98. Caroline Thomson. Marketing director, The Link DSG. Martin Tod. Interim chief executive of the Men's Health Forum and prospective Liberal Democrats parliamentary candidate for Winchester [1]. Gideon Todes. Award-winning advertising copywriter responsible for some of The Economist's successful print advertising campaign. Bob Tolliday. Principal Investigative Reporter, Which? magazine. Roger Tredre. Editor-in-chief of Stylus, the multi-million pound design trends web site. Tim Turner. Magazine editor and novelist. Brian Watson Cult industrial designer. Annabel Warburg Teacher at St Swithun's School; married to Sir Frederick Hervey-Bathurst, Bt. Tessa Watt. BBC Radio 3 producer and influential figure in the World music scene. Jo Whelan. Comptroller General of the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt. Marina Wheeler. Barrister specialising in European Union law and wife of Boris Johnson, Mayor of London. Andy Wilton. Noted Brittany-based computer games programmer and proprietor of the Pazzazz gaming company. Cathie Wood. Co-founder/owner of the Frank Research market research agency.↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑".
• Cantab_(magazine) wikiPageExternalLink www.winningwinchester.com.
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• Cantab_(magazine) subject Category:British_student_magazines.
• Cantab_(magazine) subject Category:Magazines_established_in_1981.
• Cantab_(magazine) subject Category:Publications_associated_with_the_University_of_Cambridge.
• Cantab_(magazine) subject Category:Publications_disestablished_in_1990.
• Cantab_(magazine) subject Category:Student_newspapers_published_in_the_United_Kingdom.
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• Cantab_(magazine) comment "Cantab was the title of a magazine produced by students at the University of Cambridge between 1981 and 1990. It was unusual among British student magazines in being independent of student unions.".
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