newspapers. The photograph of the female model – who was wearing underwear and a scarf covering her nipples – was reprinted alongside each of these articles. Newspapers claimed there had been "floods of complaints" and that the female model was in hiding. Furthermore, Catherine Harper of Scottish Women Against Pornography said that "[This] will lead students to only view women as a pair of breasts." However, The Sun defended the publication of a page similar to its own and even offered the model a place in its paper. "Pure" controversy In November 2006 The Student ran a series of front pages highlighting the Christian Union's "Pure" course which allegedly taught that homosexuality was a "curable condition." The main complaint of The Student was that the course was being taught at the Chaplaincy Centre, which is a university building. This raised concerns in regards to the university's anti-discrimination policy. What followed was a temporary ban of the "Pure" course and a subsequent threats of litigation. The story became a national press fiasco, though The Student was one of the first to break the story. JK Rowling interview In early March 2008, The Student published an interview with JK Rowling, author of the best-selling Harry Potter series. Rowling told The Student journalist Adeel Amini that she had considered suicide during her mid-20s but that she had overcome depression through counselling. On 23 March, newspapers from around the world, including USA Today, the British newspaper The Times, and several major Indian newspapers published the excerpt from Amini's interview. Princess Anne controversies In October 2011, The Student ran the headline "A fucking disgrace" "A Fucking Disgrace"''' for its coverage of the appointment and inauguration of Princess Anne as Chancellor of the University of Edinburgh. The quote was from a student on-looker for the protests outside Old College. University administration banned the particular copy of The Student from distribution in academic buildings, citing offence caused to their staff members as the reason. In October 2013, The Student released a story stating that two students were removed from campus buildings and detained by royal protection officers ahead of a visit from Princess Anne, with one of the students being subject to xenophobic abuse from university security guards. The story was picked up by national newspapers such as The Independent EUSA censorship row In January and February 2013, "The Edinburgh University Students' Association" took out an interdict