Time out / Time IN. THe name of the game is ‘remier League Love and/or hate it, ‘remier is a language of its own. Tim coppafeel (Adelaide) gives an insider’s view on the official national ‘rinking game of medical students. Ever watched ‘Remier League from afar and wondered how such idiotic drunken louts got into medical school in the first ‘lace? If ‘yes’, you must be from Melbourne [FM]; ‘lease feel free to skip to the next article. There is a square in there, my old man; that’s Melbourne style! ‘Remier League is the official national ‘rinking game of Australian medical students. It has evolved over decades and is widely renowned as the most complex ‘rinking game in the world. Though its traditional homelands are Adelaide and ‘Erth, in recent times the game has happily spread to more distant centres. Today it can be seen ‘layed at all major gatherings of medical students, most notably Convention. We think ‘Remier League is a little like MedSchool generally. You can avoid getting involved if you want to: you can avoid meeting new people, learning new things and getting the most out of your time. Or alternatively you can throw yourself into the whirlpools of ‘rink and learn and come out the other end with friends from all over the country, many new skills, and lots of good stories. So get involved in the ‘ositive feedback cycle that is ‘Remier League. Competitions: We have ‘ainstakingly constructed a diverse and challenging battery of ‘remier league ‘uzzles such that the intrepid ‘layer can hone his skills in situations where ‘rinking with others is difficult or illegal, such as whilst on a lonely rural ‘lacement, operating heavy machinery, or assisting in surgery. We ‘romote the game of ‘remier league to all Australian medical students: as such,
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the first ‘layer to send correct answers to all the ‘uzzles below to nc@amsa.org. au will receive a highly ‘restigious ‘rize at Convention in 2010. Furthermore, we are ‘leased to announce the inaugural National High ‘Able ‘Remier League Essay Competition. The rules of this auspicious competition are as follows: 1 Any Australian medical student is eligible to submit one entry; 2 Entries must be submitted to nc@amsa. org.au by Sunday 1 August 2010; and, 3 Essays will be judged by the National High ‘Able Representatives from Western
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Australian and South Australia on the following criteria: a) Usefulness in ‘romotion of ‘Remier b) Style, eloquence and humour; c) Suitability for ‘ublication in Panacea. 4 Essays must be 600 words or less; 5 Essays may include high-quality photos, diagrams, or other images. The winner will have their essay ‘ublished in the next edition of Panacea. And of course they will be showered in ‘raise, glory and honour.
The Grammar Panacea Vol 44 No 1 055