iAlumni Relations Office

Alumni Weekend 2011Friday 23 – Sunday 25 September

Booking opens Monday 6 JuneBooking closes Friday 5 August

Book online at www.alumni.cam.ac.uk/weekendTel: +44 (0)1223 332288

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BookingBooking will open at 10.00am on Monday 6 June and will close at 5.00pm on Friday 5 August. Places are limited so book early to avoid disappointment.

Book online at www.alumni.cam.ac.uk/weekend

To book by post or fax, please download the booking form from our website, available in late May, or contact the Alumni Office to receive a copy by post. Postal (or faxed) bookings will be accepted prior to, but not processed until 6 June. Unfortunately we are unable to accept telephone bookings.

Last chance to book! Booking will reopen between 15 – 22 September online only. All remaining places will be available to book but places may be limited. You can also book on the day at the University Centre (all weekend) and at the Law Faculty Building (Saturday only), but availability will be severely limited.

University of CambridgeCambridge Alumni Relations Office, 1 Quayside, Bridge Street, Cambridge CB5 8ABReception: +44 (0)1223 332288 | Fax: +44 (0)1223 764476 | Email: events@alumni.cam.ac.uk | www.alumni.cam.ac.uk/weekend

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Weekend registration (covering all lectures and tours*) for the whole Alumni Weekend

£70

Weekend registration for those who matriculated after 1995

£55

Single day registration £50

12 – 18 year olds accompanying an adult FREE

Single lectures and events booked on the day (maximum of two events per person)

£15 each

* Events which incur an additional fee are detailed in the programme. All events are subject to availability.

CancellationsRefunds will ONLY be given if cancellation is received by 5.00pm on Friday 5 August. Please let us know if you will be unable to attend, no matter how late, as there are always people waiting for places. Certain events have very strict capacities and are incredibly popular.

Whilst every effort is made to carry out the programme as advertised, all events are subject to change or cancellation.

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2011 sees the twenty-first anniversary of Alumni Weekend – an invention which, undefended by any patent, has been much imitated (though never bettered). Last September I attended Alumni Weekend almost incognito: not an alumnus, though I knew Cambridge well as a teacher and researcher; and not yet Vice-Chancellor, though only days away from my installation. In that in-between state, I felt both the surge of pride that unites the thousands of participating alumni, and also the jolt of inspiration that motivates me as Vice-Chancellor. Cambridge, I realised anew, is a place of infinite discovery – of world-changing inventions and eternal truths, of self, and of friendships that last a lifetime.

Some of you will not have participated in an Alumni Weekend before, and others are twenty-year veterans. I hope that ever more of you will find in these pages a reason to come back to your alma mater, as thousands now do each year. I look forward greatly to meeting you.

Professor Sir Leszek BorysiewiczVice-Chancellor

Contents

Friday 2

Saturday 12

Sunday 26

College information 31

Information 34

Maps 36

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9.30am – 1.00pmCAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESSAncient and Modern

Granted letters patent by Henry VIII in 1534, the Cambridge University Press (CUP) has been producing books continuously since 1584. Discover how CUP strives to advance learning, knowledge and research in a world that looks increasingly to digital content and networked access. A tour of the printing factory and lunch is included.

Capacity 30Other information Please note this event takes place at the University Printing House on Shaftesbury Road. Alumni are responsible for making their own way to this event. Limited parking available.

9.45am – 10.45am,FACULTY OF DIVINITYDiscovery Tour

Founded in the early 13th century, the Faculty of Divinity is one of the oldest faculties in the University. Now housed in a fine modern building on the Sidgwick Site the Faculty is an international centre of excellence for study, teaching and research in Theology, Biblical Studies, Religious Studies, and the Philosophy of Religion and Ethics.

Capacity 50

Repeated 2.45pm

FRIDAY 23 SEPTEMBER

The Help Desk will be available throughout the Alumni Weekend from 8.45am to 5.00pm (4.00pm on Sunday) at the University Centre, Mill Lane. On Saturday you may also book for events, and enquire about the programme, at the Help Desk in the Law Faculty Building from 8.45pm to 5.00pm.

All dayMeet the Alumni Advisory Board

The Alumni Advisory Board exists to represent the interests of Cambridge alumni and to advise the Cambridge Alumni Relations Office how it can best serve as a gateway back to former students. You can find a full list of members and the Board’s terms of reference at www.alumni.cam.ac.uk

Throughout the Weekend there will be an information point next to the Help Desk where alumni are invited to find out more about the Board and its work. A number of Board members will also be attending the Weekend and will join the Vice-Chancellor in welcoming alumni to the opening reception on Friday evening at 6.00pm.

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9.45am – 10.45amCAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY LIBRARYThe Secret Life of Books

Take a behind-the-scenes tour of the University Library and discover its 600 year history, special collections and famous architecture. Learn about its role as a Legal Deposit (copyright) library and explore its diverse treasures: from ancient manuscripts to the latest digital resources.

Capacity 24Other information No under 16s.

Repeated 11.00am, 1.30pm & 2.45pm

10.30am – 11.30amSIDNEY SUSSEXThe College Gardens

Sidney Sussex is a well-kept secret. Located in the very centre of the city, behind a high self-effacing wall, lie the beautiful ancient gardens with their calm and tranquil atmosphere. The mature trees which canopy free-flowing naturalised areas and sweeping borders make you feel quite unrestricted as you wander around.Capacity 30

10.30am – 11.30amMcDONALD INSTITUTE FOR ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH Archaeology at Cambridge

Get a glimpse of some of the techniques used at the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research. A short introductory lecture looking at current research, followed by a tour of the labs. Capacity 20

Repeated at 3.00pm

11.00am – 12.00noonTHE FITZWILLIAM MUSEUMSplendour & Power: Imperial Treasures from Vienna

Enjoy a rare glimpse into the opulent world of the Hapsburg emperors with a guided tour by the curator of this stunning collection of precious decorative arts, never before seen in the UK. This is a unique selection of beautifully crafted jewellery, vessels and other objects made from gems, precious metals and stones.

Capacity 25

Repeated at 2.45pm

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11.00am – 12.00noon DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AND BIOTECHNOLOGY Where There’s Muck There’s Brass

Cleaning is a ubiquitous task which many of us perform daily, yet spend little time thinking about. It combines aspects of chemistry, surface science, fluid mechanics and mathematics. This talk will illustrate how modern experimental techniques and modelling tools have been used to improve our understanding of cleaning.

Capacity 90

11.00am – 12.00noonDEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGYIt’s All About Life

Pathology is a matter of life rather than death; by understanding disease processes we can work toward a healthier future. The Department of Pathology employs a unique multidisciplinary approach with research groups focussed on cancer, infection, immunity and cell injury. This talk examines the latest developments in their work.Capacity 100

11.00am – 12.00noonSCOTT POLAR RESEARCH INSTITUTE Behind the Scenes at the Polar Museum

The Scott Polar Research Institute cares for an unrivalled collection of art and artefacts illustrating the history of polar exploration. Learn more about the conservation workshop and reserve collection stores at the Polar Museum. Find out how objects are conserved and made ready for display.

Capacity 12Cost £5 per person. This fee will go towards supporting the important work of the Institute. For more information please visit www.spri.cam.ac.uk.

Repeated at 2.45pm

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1.30pm – 2.30pmTHE FITZWILLIAM MUSEUM From Rustici to Rodin: Highlights of the Sculpture Collection

Discover more about the post-Classical sculpture at the Museum, including statues, statuettes and busts from the Renaissance to the twentieth century, made for a variety of contexts, in wax, terracotta, bronze and marble.Capacity 25

11.00am – 12.00noonCAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY LIBRARYThe Secret Life of Books

Details as per 9.45am (page 3)

11.00am – 12.00noonGREAT ST MARY’S CHURCHThe University Church

Learn more about the importance of the University Church as the original Cambridge University building, its position as a place of ideological development and extensive ministry today. The tour includes an optional visit to the top of the tower.

Capacity 25

Repeated at 2.45pm

11.00am – 12.00noonTHE LANGUAGE CENTREStart Learning Chinese the Cambridge Way

Introducing the Cambridge University Language Programme (CULP) in Chinese. Learn greetings, introductions and more about the Chinese characters.

Capacity 20

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1.30pm – 2.30pmGIRTON COLLEGEThe People’s Portraits Exhibition

In 2000, the Royal Society of Portrait Painters mounted a millennial exhibition entitled ‘People’s Portraits’. The idea was to represent ordinary people from all walks of life, and thereby offer a picture of the UK at the turn of the century. The collection at the College is added to each year. After a brief introduction, guests are free to explore the collection at their leisure.

Capacity 30Other information Plenty of parking is available.

Repeated at 2.45pm

1.30pm – 2.30pmTHE WELLCOME TRUST/CANCER RESEARCH UKGURDON INSTITUTEDiscovery Tour

Founded in 1989 The Wellcome Trust/Cancer Research UK Gurdon Institute promotes research in the areas of developmental biology and cancer biology, and is an assemblage of independent research groups located in one building. The visit will be an opportunity to meet scientists and learn about the different approaches they use in their research.

Capacity 20

Repeated at 2.45pm

2.00pm – 4.00pmCHURCHILL COLLEGE Creating Churchill: Winston, Post-War Britain, and a New Cambridge College

Dr Mark Goldie, head of the Faculty of History and former Vice Master and Fellow of Churchill College, examines the history of the College, which is the national and Commonwealth memorial to Sir Winston Churchill, with a talk entitled ‘Creating Churchill: Winston, Post-War Britain, and a New Cambridge College’. The Churchill Archives Centre will then open its doors to alumni and there will also be a tour of the College led by one of its first 24 students. Refreshments served in the Buttery until 4.00pm.

Venue Jock Colville Hall, Churchill College, Storey’s Way

Other information Parking available.

Capacity 50

1.30pm – 2.30pmCAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY LIBRARYThe Secret Life of Books

Details as per 9.45am (page 3)

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KING’S COLLEGE ARCHIVES Location, Location, Location

Residence, subsistence and supervisions are the roles Cambridge Colleges play. Where did EM Forster have undergraduate supervisions? Where did MR James write his ghost stories? An exhibition of archives including photographs and architectural drawings will trace the history of the accommodation buildings at King’s College and their renowned occupants.

Capacity 20

Repeated at 3.15pm

2.45pm – 3.45pmFACULTY OF ARCHAEOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGYThe Haddon Library Picture Show

This event marks the launch of the online collection of pictures from the Haddon Library’s rare books collection and explores how the world looked from Europe in earlier centuries. Refreshments and a tour of the library available after the talk.

Capacity 40

2.45pm – 3.45pmFACULTY OF DIVINITYDiscovery Tour

Details as per 9.45am (page 2)

2.45pm – 3.45pmTHE FITZWILLIAM MUSEUM Splendour & Power: Imperial Treasures from Vienna

Details as per 11.00am (page 3)

2.45pm – 3.45pmGIRTON COLLEGEThe People’s Portraits Exhibition

Details as per 1.30pm (page 5)

2.45pm – 3.45pmGREAT ST MARY’S CHURCHThe University Church

Details as per 11.00am (page 3)

2.45 – 3.45pmTHE INSTITUTE OF CRIMINOLOGYEvidence Based Policing

The Institute, founded by Sir Leon Radzinowicz 50 years ago, was one of the first criminological institutes in Europe and has exerted a strong influence on the development of the discipline. In this talk staff and serving police officers who are also part-time MSt students will discuss how research evidence can impact on police practice.

Capacity 65

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2.45pm – 3.45pmHAMILTON KERR INSTITUTEConservation of Easel Paintings

The Hamilton Kerr Institute is one of the world’s leading centres for teaching and research in the conservation of easel paintings. A department of the Fitzwilliam Museum, the Institute undertakes the conservation of easel paintings for the public, and publicly shown collections, as well as for the Museum.

Capacity 15Other information The Institute is approximately 10 miles from the city centre. Transport is available but must be requested at the time of booking (not available to book on the day). Pre-booked transport departs from the University Centre at 2.00pm and returns at 4.00pm. Limited parking is available at the Institute.

2.45pm – 3.45pmHOMERTON COLLEGEDiscovery Tour

With a mixture of old and new buildings set in spacious wooded grounds away from the noisy centre of town, Homerton is one of the largest colleges in terms of student numbers. Despite being Cambridge’s newest College, it has a history reaching back to early 18th century London. Discover the older buildings which were once Cavendish College and the beautiful works which make up the College’s art collection.

Capacity 40Other information Parking is available on-site.

2.45pm – 3.45pmTHE LANGUAGE CENTREWelcome to the World of Languages

Discover how the Language Centre supports and responds to users’s needs over a typical year. Housed in the John Trim Centre, the Language Centre Library provides resources in over 150 languages from beginners’ to advanced level. Direct satellite broadcasts are available daily in many languages, and live TV from around the world can be watched on the multimedia workstations.

Capacity 25

2.45pm – 3.45pmTHE FACULTY OF LAWThe Squire Law Library and Lord Foster’s DesignOpened in 1995, the Norman Foster-designed building houses the Faculty of Law and the Squire Law Library. Learn more about the design and the history of this iconic building.

Capacity 25 Fitz

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3.00pm – 4.30pmEMMANUEL COLLEGEDiscovery Tour

Emmanuel’s extensive grounds are sited in the centre of the city and are both beautiful and peaceful. The buildings range from the medieval to the late twentieth century and the gardens have extensive lawns, magnificent and rare trees, and ponds that are home to large numbers of ducks and fish. Tour the chapel designed by Christopher Wren in 1677 and the Fellows’ Garden which contains a swimming pool reputed to be one of the oldest bathing pools in Europe.

Capacity 20

3.00pm – 5.00pmFACULTY OF ECONOMICS Demonstration of a Phillips Machine

First unveiled by its creator, Bill Phillips, in 1949, the Phillips Machine is a hydraulic model of income flow in the national economy. Although economic theory has since moved on, this is a rare opportunity to experience a practical demonstration of the economy without the aid of Powerpoint!

Capacity 45

3.15pm – 3.45pmKING’S COLLEGE ARCHIVES Location, Location, Location

Details as per 2.30pm (page 6)

2.45pm – 3.45pmCAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY The Secret Life of Books

Details as per 9.45am (page 3)

2.45pm – 3.45pmTHE WELLCOME TRUST/CANCER RESEARCH UK GURDON INSTITUTEDiscovery Tour

Details as per 1.30pm (page 5)

3.00pm – 4.00pmArchaeology at Cambridge

Details as per 10.30am (page 3)

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ST EDMUND’S COLLEGEDiscovery Tour

One of six graduate Colleges in the University, St Edmund’s is also one of the most diverse, with members coming from over fifty different countries. Tour the College buildings and grounds to see how the College has developed its facilities over the past 20 years enabling it to move from housing about 50 students on-site to over 220. Explore the Hall and Chapel built in the early 20th Century, as well as the Okinaga Room at the top of the tower with spectacular views over the Cambridge rooftops.

Capacity 15

2.45pm – 3.45pmSCOTT POLAR RESEARCH INSTITUTE Behind the scenes at the Polar Museum

Details as per 11.00am (page 4)

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4.00pm – 6.00pm KING’S COLLEGE CHAPEL‘Come and Sing’ Fauré Requiem and Schubert Mass in G

Rehearsal 1Enter by south door. Register and collect music if needed. Rehearsal begins at 4.30pm. Final rehearsal (with the orchestra) at 7.45pm. You must attend both rehearsals.

Other information see page 11

4.00pm – 5.00pmDEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTUREMaster Planning the Legacy of the Games

Architects Allies and Morrison are one of the practices that have, since the time of the original Olympic bid, been responsible for masterplanning both the Games and the legacy. Bob Allies will describe the design process and outline the current legacy proposals for the Olympic site.

Capacity 45

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G 5.00pm – 6.30pmFACULTY OF CLASSICSDrinks Reception and Talk

Professor Martin Millett, Chairman of the Faculty Board, will give a brief talk on his current archaeological work in Italy. Followed by a drinks reception in the Museum of Classical Archaeology.

Capacity 30

5.15pm – 6.15pmCAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Under Cover at the University Library

Join Dr Peter Martland as he discusses aspects of the history of British espionage, making particular reference to unique archive collections held in the University Library.

Capacity 50Other information No under 16s.

6.00pm – 7.00pmLUCY CAVENDISH COLLEGEWomen in Wine

Lyndsey Spellman, Director of Cambridge Wine Merchants and past judge for the International Wine Challenge, looks at the women who are now making a major contribution to winemaking internationally at leading vineyards. The talk is followed by an opportunity to taste the wine produced by women working in world wine production. It promises to be an informative and fun evening.

Capacity 50Cost £10 per person

6.00pm – 7.15pmTHE FITZWILLIAM MUSEUM 2011 Alumni Weekend Opening Reception

The Vice-Chancellor along with members of the Alumni Advisory Board will welcome alumni and guests to the 21st annual Alumni Weekend. Held in the magnificent surroundings of Cambridge’s Fitzwilliam Museum which houses world-class collections of works of art and antiquities spanning centuries and civilisations.

Capacity 500Other information Doors open at 6.00pm. Entrance is via the Courtyard on Trumpington Street. Light refreshments will be served. A number of galleries will be open for alumni and their guests to explore at their leisure during the reception.

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From 7.45pm ADC THEATREREAL DRACULA

Pleasant Danger Productions presents a haunting love story from a land where vampires are more than just myth and the dead are an everyday part of life. With echoes of Bram Stoker’s classic novel and a brilliant, eclectic score featuring music of Bela Bartok, Dmitri Shostakovich and Queen.

Tickets £10.00/£8.00 (Friday and Saturday evening) £8.00/ £6.00 (Saturday matinee). AVAILABLE FROM THE ADC THEATRE ONLY www.adctheatre.com or call +44 (0) 1223 300085. Other information Tickets are only available from the ADC theatre. Please note this event will not appear on your Alumni Weekend itinerary or confirmation. Performances are also available on Saturday at 2.30pm and 7.45pm.

7.45pm – 9.15pmKING’S COLLEGE CHAPEL‘Come and Sing’ Fauré Requiem and Schubert Mass in G

Rehearsal 2 Final rehearsal alongside the Orchestra.

9.30pm – 10.30pm KING’S COLLEGE CHAPEL‘Come and Sing’ Fauré Requiem and Schubert Mass in G

Organised by Cambridge University Music Society (CUMS) this is a rare opportunity to rehearse and perform alongside the East Anglia Chamber Orchestra and recent choral scholar soloists under the baton of Stephen Cleobury, Director of Music King’s College and CUMS Choral Director. Audience and performers will have an unforgettable experience in the surroundings of King’s College Chapel.

Capacity 180 performers, 300 audience

Cost Singers £12.00, with score hire £15.00 (music available from 4pm at the Chapel). Audience £5.00.

Other Information Please specify voice type when booking ie S, A, T, B.

If you are only booking to take part in this event, the Alumni Weekend registration fee is waived, however this option is not available online. Please contact the Cambridge Alumni Relations Office to book.

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SATURDAY24 SEPTEMBERFrom 8.45am to 5.00pm the Help Desk will be available for bookings and enquiries in the Law Faculty Building, Sidgwick Site and on the 1st floor, University Centre, Mill Lane.

All lectures will take place on the Sidgwick Site, unless otherwise indicated. Details of exact locations of each lecture, will be available online in early September or available to collect from the Help Desk.

Latecomers will only be admitted at the discretion of the speaker. Lecturers have been selected to represent as many of the University’s Faculties and Departments as possible.

Free Fairtrade tea and coffee will be available from the Sidgwick Site marquee during the breaks at 10.30am and at 2.30pm. Also available to purchase at £1 a cup at 8.45am and 12.15pm.

9.30am – 10.30am COMPUTER LABORATORY Computer Technology Trends and the Impact on Society

If you own a modern car, a mobile phone, a washing machine and a toaster then you probably own over a dozen computers. As computers weave their way into the fabric of our everyday lives, what might the impact be on society? Learn about research in the Computer Laboratory and how it contributes to society.

Dr Simon Moore is Reader in Computer Architecture at the Computer Laboratory where he undertakes teaching and research into the design and implementation of future computer systems. He was awarded a Pilkington Teaching Prize in 2010.

9.30am – 10.30am FACULTY OF HISTORY The Sarajevo Murders and the Outbreak of War in 1914

The European continent was at peace on the morning of 28 June 1914, when Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife arrived at Sarajevo railway station. Thirty-seven days later, it was at war. This lecture revisits the events of that day and seeks to explain how they could trigger a continental war.

Professor Christopher Clark is Professor of Modern European History. He is the author of Iron Kingdom, The Rise and Downfall of Prussia, 1600–1947 and various other books and articles on German and European history. He is currently writing a study of the outbreak of war in 1914.

ALL DAY EVENTSOn Saturday there will be a range of additional activities taking place throughout the day in the Law Faculty building. These events are free and there is no need to book. Events will include ‘Glimpses of the Garden’, a remarkable collection of photographs of the University Botanic Garden by Jacqueline Garget, and ‘Taster Talks’ from the Alumni Travel Programme, the Institute of Continuing Education, and the Cambridge Science Centre initiative. Selected titles from the Alumni Weekend lectures will be on sale from the Heffers book stand.

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9.30am – 10.30am DEPARTMENT OF ONCOLOGY Cancer: From Biology to Better Treatment

In this lecture Professor Ponder will use examples of research in Cambridge to show how better understanding of biology is leading to better detection and treatment of cancer.

Professor Sir Bruce Ponder is Director of the Cancer Research UK Cambridge Research Institute, and Head of the Department of Oncology. He trained in cancer medicine, and his research focus is on the genes that influence risks of cancer, and the practical applications of that knowledge. He was elected a fellow of the Royal Society in 2001 for his research in cancer genetics and knighted for services to medicine in 2008.

9.30am – 10.30am DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY Understanding Tropical Forests: From Text Book to Reality Two thirds of the world’s plants and animals are found in the tropics, yet most biologists come from temperate regions. Professor Trevelyan will demonstrate how we train conservation biologists from around the world by using the complex yet fascinating world of a tropical forest as our outdoor classroom.

Professor Rosie Trevelyan is Director of the Tropical Biology Association based in Cambridge and Nairobi. She has expertise in tropical ecology and conservation and she trains conservation scientists from around the world through ‘hands-on’ courses in Africa and Asia. Rosie has a BA and DPhil in Zoology from the University of Oxford.

9.30am – 10.30am FACULTY OF ENGLISH Shakespeare and the Middle Ages The lecture will explore how extensively Shakespeare’s work is grounded in the medieval culture inherited by the Elizabethans, from the language he spoke, to the books he read and the way he thought about the stage.

Professor Helen Cooper is an alumna and research fellow of New Hall (Murray Edwards College). Helen spent many years at University College, Oxford, and returned to Cambridge to take up the Chair of Medieval and Renaissance English in 2004. She has written extensively on Middle English literature and its afterlife in the early modern era.

9.30am – 10.30am DEPARTMENT OF APPLIED MATHEMATICS AND THEORETICAL PHYSICS The Mathematics of Influenza Despite being a disease that we are all familiar with, influenza has proved to be too elusive to fully understand or control. Mathematics is increasingly being used in research on influenza, from understanding the global spread during pandemics, to how a single virus particle is formed.

Dr Julia Gog is a Lecturer in the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics, a Royal Society University Research Fellow, and a Fellow of Queens’ College. Julia and her research group study the dynamics of infectious diseases, particularly influenza.

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DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN AND DUTCHThe 1972 Munich Olympics: Overcoming the German Past

The 1972 Munich Olympics, remembered almost exclusively for the devastating terrorist attack on the Israeli team, were intended to showcase the New Germany and replace memories of the Third Reich. This lecture will explore the uncanny links between the 1972 Games and their infamous antecedent, the Berlin Olympics of 1936.

Dr Christopher Young is Reader in Modern and Medieval German Studies, and Fellow of Pembroke College. He specialises in medieval German literature and the history of sport. His book The 1972 Munich Olympics and the Making of Modern Germany was published by California Press in 2010.

11.15am – 12.15pm DEPARTMENT OF MATERIALS SCIENCE & METALLURGYHow Materials Science can Save the World

Sustainable development is essential if the populated world, as we know it, is not to be destroyed. This lecture summarises some key issues: why attitudes have to change, how technology must provide solutions, and some exciting life-saving possibilities in diverse areas emerging from the discipline of Materials Science.

Dr Rob Wallach is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Materials Science & Metallurgy and Fellow of King’s College. He recently has had responsibility for the Senior Tutors of the various Colleges, for the Cambridge MIT Exchange (CME) and organises diverse outreach activities for prospective students, school teachers and also primary school children.

11.15am – 12.15pm FACULTY OF MUSICComposing for the Fuhrer: Music and Aesthetics in Nazi Germany

The period 1933–45 is often seen as a dead period in German music. This lecture will explore some of the reasons for the dearth of great music during these years, starting from more obvious factors such as censorship and emigration, but focussing ultimately on the Nazi aesthetic of the beautiful.

Dr Martin Ennis is Senior Lecturer at the Faculty of Music, and Fellow and Director of Music at Girton College. He combines his university life with a busy career as a performer, specialising as a continuo player. He has been a prize-winner at several international competitions and, in addition to serving as principal keyboard player of the London Mozart Players, he performs regularly with orchestras around the world.

11.15am – 12.15pm DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEMISTRY Another Use for Magnetic Resonance: How Proteins Involved in Cancer Bind to Each Other

Using a technique related to Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI), this lecture will look at three-dimensional structures of proteins and how they bind to other proteins. These proteins are all involved in pathways important in cancer progression and the information generated is useful for designing new drugs.

Dr Helen Mott has a DPhil from University of Oxford followed by a post-doctoral research position in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. She has been at the Department of Biochemistry since 1997 and is the recipient of two MRC Fellowships; Assistant Director of Research and a Fellow of Gonville and Caius.

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11.15am – 12.15pm DEPARTMENT OF POLITICS AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIESThe Rise of New Powers and the Challenges of Global Trade Governance

No good deed goes unpunished: the World Trade Organisation’s (WTO) timely response to accommodate the new powers – Brazil, China, and India – at the heart of its decision-making has created unanticipated new problems for the organisation. Given these experiences, what insights can be learnt about the rise of new powers within the WTO and also in other multilateral organisations?

Dr Amrita Narlikar is the Director of the Centre for Rising Powers, and University Senior Lecturer in International Relations at the Department of Politics and International Studies. She has a DPhil from the University of Oxford and a PhD from Cambridge.

11.15am – 12.15pm DEPARTMENT OF CLINICAL BIOCHEMISTRYAre Your Genes to Blame When Your Jeans Don’t Fit?

Recent dramatic changes in our environment have led to the current obesity epidemic. However, we have all responded differently to these changes. Dr Yeo will argue that bodyweight is a highly heritable trait, providing us with the opportunity to use genetics as a tool to understand the molecular mechanisms controlling food intake.

Dr Giles Yeo came to Cambridge in 1994 for his PhD with Sydney Brenner. In 1998 he began post-doctoral training with Stephen O’Rahilly on obesity genetics. Giles is now a group leader at the Metabolic Research Laboratories, studying brain control of food intake. He is a tutor and Fellow of Wolfson College.

11.15am – 12.15pm DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERINGDelivering Sustainability on an Olympic Scale

The London Olympic Park is one of the most challenging and high profile construction projects this country has seen. Find out how sustainability was integrated into the planning, design and construction process to transform this forgotten part of East London amidst a challenging timeframe and economic downturn.

Kirsten Henson is a sustainability professional with a Masters in Engineering and Engineering for Sustainable Development from Cambridge. Her work with the forthcoming Olympics, and more recently the United Nations Environment Programme, demonstrate her knowledge in the challenging field of sustainable development.

11.15am – 12.15pm FACULTY OF CLASSICSWhy Was the Marathon Not an Ancient Olympic Event?

All over the world today marathon races are regularly staged. This is quite remarkable, not only because the race is a gruelling 26 miles or 42 kilometres (or thereabouts), but also because before 1896, at the ‘revived’ Olympic Games in Athens, no one had run a marathon race, ever, anywhere, including in Greece. Why not? Come and hear..

Professor Paul Cartledge is the inaugural AG Leventis Professor of Greek Culture in the Faculty of Classics. He is a Professorial Fellow and President of the Fellowship of Clare College. He has written, co-written, edited and co-edited well over 20 monographs, the latest being The Cambridge World History of Slavery: volume 1, The Ancient Mediterranean World (CUP 2011).

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12.15pm – 1.30pm SIDGWICK SITE MARQUEE Pre-order your fresh packed lunch. Both the sandwich and the salad box options come with a choice of drink, home made cake, piece of fruit and strawberries and cream.

12.30pm – 1.30pm

HOT FORK BUFFETUNIVERSITY CENTRE Join fellow alumni for lunch at the University Centre.

£16.00 per head• Oven baked supreme of salmon

with lemon cream sauce • Brie, courgette and potato bake• Chicken breast, roasted tomato

and pesto sauce• All served with steamed new

potatoes, selection of seasonal salads and cut baguette

• Followed by fresh fruit salad or chocolate mousse

Capacity 100Other Information Please notify of any dietary requirements when booking. Alumni are responsible for making their own way to and from the University Centre. If you are attending lectures at 1.30pm, please allow sufficient time to travel between the University Centre and the Sidgwick Site.

12.30pm – 1.30pm

LUNCHBOX LECTURESFACULTY OF ASIAN AND MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES

Bring your packed lunches inside and discover more about the current work and research of the Faculty. Hear from Charles Melville, Professor of Persian History and Director of the Shahnama Project. In 2010 Professor Melville was behind an exhibition of Persian manuscripts and paintings of the Shahnama (Persian Book of Kings) at the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge.

Exhibition with refreshments available afterwards in the common room.

Capacity 70

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£7.95 per head• Cheese salad and tomato

chutney; honey roasted ham and wholegrain mustard mayonnaise or prawn and crayfish with rocket and lemon mayonnaise sandwich (one option per packed lunch)

• Choice of orange juice or still mineral water

• Home made cake • A piece of fruit• Strawberries and cream

SALAD BOXES

£9.95 per head• Chicken and bacon or

mozzarella and roasted vegetable salad box

• Choice of orange juice or still mineral water

• Home made cake • A piece of fruit• Strawberries and cream

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1.30pm – 2.30pmDEPARTMENT OF MEDICINEAutoimmune Disease: Men, Mice, Mosquitoes and Microbes

Autoimmune diseases affect up to 10% of us at some point during our lives. Such illnesses include Type 1 diabetes, multiple sclerosis, rheumatoid arthritis, inflammatory bowel disease, lupus and others. Recent advances in the genetic and molecular analysis of these conditions are beginning to explain how the interaction between our immune system and the environment, and particularly the bugs within it, shape our risk of autoimmune disease, but at the same time promises novel approaches to treatment.

Professor Ken Smith is Professor of Medicine and Head of the Department of Medicine and is a Fellow of Pembroke College.

1.30pm – 2.30pmFACULTY OF ENGLISH Georgian Medievalism and the Romantic Guitar in England 1800–1820 (with demonstration)

With its quiet and civil voice, the Spanish guitar of the Romantic period did not become part of the orchestra. Neither a canonical instrument nor a weighty piece of furniture, like the harp and pianoforte, it was free to rove in the terrain of ideas and gather many associations, especially with a developing Romantic vision of the medieval world.

Dr Christopher Page is the Vice-Master of Sidney Sussex and Reader in Medieval Music and Literature. He holds the Dent Medal of the Royal Musical Association awarded for outstanding services to musicology. His instrument of choice is the early Romantic guitar, and he plays one built by Charles Valance in Paris, in the 1820s.

1.30pm – 2.30pmMcDONALD INSTITUTE FOR ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCHExcavating a Provincial Capital of the Assyrian Empire

The Cambridge Expedition to Ziyaret Tepe is dedicated to documenting a provincial capital of the Assyrian empire before it disappears forever. The finds have been superb, including an archive of cuneiform tablets dating to the final collapse of the empire and a text from the Governor’s Palace suggesting the existence of a language hitherto completely unknown.

Dr John MacGinnis is a Research Fellow at the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, specialist in the archaeology and inscriptions of ancient Babylonia and Assyria. He has worked on sites across the Middle East and has been Field Director of the Cambridge Expedition to Ziyaret Tepe since the commencement of the work in 2000.

1.30pm – 2.30pmDEPARTMENT OF POLITICS AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIESPolitics and the London Olympics 1908, 1948, 2012

When we think about politics and the Olympics, we tend to think of Berlin 1936 or Munich 1972. We don’t think of London. But politics has played a big part in each of the London games. This lecture will explore how and why, and see what this tells us about the changing relationship between politics and sport.

Dr David Runciman is a Reader in Political Thought in the Department of Politics and International Studies. He has written widely about politics and sport and is a frequent contributor to the London Review of Books and BBC radio. His recent books include The Politics of Good Intentions and Political Hypocrisy.

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1.30pm – 2.30pmDEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING Energy Efficient Cities Initiative (EECi)

The EECi aims to facilitate the deployment of energy efficient buildings, transport and energy supply technologies in cities. Work shown in the seminar represents a subset of first generation of outputs, which focuses on scaling-up analytical models of technologies to the urban scale.

Dr Ruchi Choudhary is a lecturer in the Department of Engineering. Before joining Cambridge, Dr Choudhary was Assistant Professor of building technologies at Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta, USA. She specialises in building simulation, energy demand, and environmental characteristics of the built environment.

1.30pm – 2.30pmDEPARTMENT OF EARTH SCIENCESFrom Climate Change to Life on Mars: What did Magnetic Minerals ever do for us?

Dr Harrison reveals what we can learn about the world around us by studying the magnetic signals trapped inside rocks. He shows how cutting-edge techniques uncover the hidden world of magnetism at the nanometre scale, and how this insight is used to tackle scientific problems ranging from the origins of the solar system to Earth’s paleoclimate.

Dr Richard Harrison is a University Lecturer in the Department of Earth Sciences and Fellow and Director of Studies at St. Catharine’s College.

1.30pm – 2.30pmFACULTY OF PHILOSOPHYArt and Morality

This is a brief talk and discussion on morally dubious works of art. Can a morally dubious work of art still be a great work of art?

Professor Derek Matravers is Professor of Philosophy at the Open University. He retains his links with Cambridge, being both an Affiliated Lecturer in the Faculty of Philosophy, and Bye-Fellow and Director of Studies at Emmanuel College. He works principally in aesthetics and the philosophy of art.

3.00pm – 4.00pmDEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERINGBuilding a Better London for 2012 and Beyond

The new Crossrail project will substantially reduce crowding on London’s transport network. It will involve major tunnelling beneath central London and will be the largest civil engineering project in Europe. How can large tunnels be safely built in complex ground conditions and avoid affecting the buildings above by subsidence?

Professor Robert Mair CBE is Professor of Geotechnical Engineering and Head of Civil Engineering at Cambridge. He is also Master of Jesus College, and a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering and of the Royal Society. After graduating he worked continuously in industry until 1998, when he was appointed to a chair at Cambridge.

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3.00pm – 4.00pmDEPARTMENT OF LINGUISTICSThe Linguistics of Language Revitalisation in Wales

Concerted efforts have been made since the 1970s to maintain the Welsh language by encouraging its acquisition by young children. This lecture looks at what effects these efforts have had on the structure of the language itself, addressing such questions as the ongoing influence of English and declining dialect diversity.

Dr David Willis is University Senior Lecturer in the Department of Linguistics and Fellow of Selwyn College. He specialises in the mechanisms of grammatical change, Celtic and Slavonic languages, and the development of electronic resources for the study of language variation and change.

3.00pm – 4.00pmDEPARTMENT OF PHARMACOLOGYPain, and Why We Need It

Pain is as old as animals, and the unpleasant sensation that it provokes provides a defence against injury. Pain can be unavoidable, however, and then huge suffering can be caused. The lecture will explore recent developments in our understanding of pain, and how these advances may lead to new treatments.

Professor Peter McNaughton was born in New Zealand, and has held academic posts in Physiology and Pharmacology in King’s College London and Cambridge, where he is Head of the Department of Pharmacology and a Fellow of Christ’s College. He researches into the cellular basis of sensations – vision, pain and magnetic sensation.

3.00pm – 4.00pmDEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGYGender Equality and Family Wellbeing

Changing gender relations have created considerable challenges for family relationships, especially after the transition to parenthood when the couple’s division of breadwinning and caring for the children requires (re)negotiation. Professor Scott will review recent evidence concerning gender equality and family wellbeing and draw out possible policy implications.

Professor Jacqueline Scott is a Fellow of Queens’ College and Professor of Empirical Sociology. She is currently Head of the Department of Sociology. She has recently directed the Economic and Social Research Council’s Research Priority Network on Gender (In)Equalities in Production and Reproduction.

3.00pm – 4.00pmDEPARTMENT OF SLAVONIC STUDIES“Life has become better, comrades; life has become more fun”: Stalin Goes to the Movies

During the 1930s, in the face of brutal and forced collectivization, Soviet film-makers produced surprisingly feel-good movies, “collective farm musicals” and adventure yarns, of which Joseph Stalin was a fan.

Dr Emma Widdis is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Slavonic Studies. Her research focuses on Soviet culture of the 1920s and 1930s, with a particular emphasis on cinema. She has a strong interest in comparative literature and culture, and teaches on the Faculty’s two cross-departmental comparative papers, as well as for the Screen Media MPhil.

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3.00pm – 4.00pmDEPARTMENT OF SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE Virgins, Mothers, Lovers and Fallen Women: Lost Souls in the Art of Paula Rego

Paula Rego‘s work of the past fifty years has always displayed a fine disregard for convention or even, in the opinion of some, propriety. Her themes draw inspiration from diverse sources, ranging from well-known literary texts to matters of debate on sex, politics and religion.

Professor Maria Manuel Lisboa specialises in nineteenth and twentieth-century Portuguese and Brazilian literature, as well as some aspects of the Visual Arts, focusing on gender and national identity. She has published four monographs: two on Eça de Queirós, one on Machado de Assis and one on Paula Rego.

3.00pm – 4.00pmINSTITUTE OF ASTRONOMYSounds of the Universe

In space no-one can hear you scream, but that doesn’t mean there’s no sound at all out there. We are all familiar with the stunning images of space, but these are only part of the whole human experience. Come and explore a universe of sound...

Dr Carolin Crawford is an Astronomer and Senior Outreach Officer at the Institute of Astronomy. She is also an Admissions Tutor, College Lecturer, and Fellow of Emmanuel College.

5.00pm – 6.00pmDEPARTMENT OF MATERIALS SCIENCE & METALLURGYThe Mystery of the Last Supper: Reconstructing the Final Days of Jesus

Apparent inconsistencies in the Gospel accounts of Jesus’ final week have puzzled Bible scholars for centuries. In this illustrated talk science and the Dead Sea Scrolls will be used to reconcile the Gospel accounts and provide the exact date of the Last Supper and a new timeline of Holy Week.

Professor Sir Colin Humphreys CBE FREng is a Fellow of Selwyn and Director of Research in the Department of Materials Science. He frequently appears on TV, radio and in the national and international press. He has published widely in biblical and scientific journals. He was knighted in 2010 for services to science.

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DEPARTMENT OF ITALIAN Poetry and Performance

Professor Kirkpatrick will give a presentation on a series of events which explore the relation between poetry and dance, from Dante to Sufi poetry, from dance to improvisation and performance art. Details of the events and overall project, can be found on http://timescape.mml.cam.ac.uk/pcea/about-us.html

Professor Robin Kirkpatrick is Professor of Italian and English Literature and has written a number of books on Dante and on the Renaissance. He is particularly interested in the relationship between Italian and English literature from 1300 to 1600 and in the Modern Period. His latest publication is a verse translation of the Commedia with notes and commentary (Penguin, 2008)

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Professor Sir Leszek Borysiewicz was installed as Vice-Chancellor last October. Born in Wales, to Polish parents who settled there after the Second World War. He came to Cambridge in 1998 as a Lecturer in Medicine, and was a Fellow of Wolfson College (where he is now an Honorary Fellow). He was Chief Executive of the UK’s

Medical Research Council and was knighted in 2001 for his contribution to medical education and research into developing vaccines, including work towards a vaccine to combat cervical cancer.

He will give a brief insight into his background and his pre-Cambridge days before being interviewed by a leading BBC journalist on the hot topics of the day and answering questions on being Vice-Chancellor.

Alumni and guests are invited to submit questions for the Vice-Chancellor in advance to events@alumni.cam.ac.uk

Venue Lady Mitchell Hall, Sidgwick Site

Other information Latecomers will not be admitted after 4.15pm. For those wishing to attend other lectures in the 5.00pm slot there will be a live relay to Little Hall.

Directly followed by 5.00pm – 6.00pmRethinking a Big Subject

4.15pm – 5.00pmThe Vice-Chancellor in Conversation With a Leading BBC Journalist

Reflections on the half way point of a new biography of Henry VIII.

Dr David Starkey CBE won a scholarship to read history at Fitzwilliam, of which he is a Fellow. His feeling that history should not be the preserve of academics, but belongs to the public set him on a path to a TV career via

Cambridge and London School of Economics. His enthusiastic interpretations of history bring the realm of the academic to life, and his programmes which have proved accessible and popular are watched by millions, and his books are bestsellers.

Other information Dr David Starkey’s lecture will directly follow the Vice-Chancellor in conversation with a leading BBC journalist. Guests must be seated in Lady Mitchell Hall by 4.15pm at the latest for this event. There will be a live relay to Little Hall if you just wish to attend one of these events.

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9.30am – 10.30amCAMBRIDGE JUDGE BUSINESS SCHOOL BUSINESS BRIEFINGSMicrofinance and Global Poverty: 30 years later

Held monthly in cities across the world Cambridge Judge Business School’s Business Briefings are delivered by Cambridge faculty addressing issues faced by business today. This is your chance to find out more by taking part in stimulating relevant discussion, combining academic rigour and theory with industry insights from Dr Kamal Munir.

Venue Lecture Theatre, Cambridge Judge Business School, Trumpington Street Capacity 156

11.15am – 12.15pmCAMBRIDGE JUDGE BUSINESS SCHOOL Can Business Solve World Poverty?

Nearly 3 billion people worldwide live on less than $2 a day. Attempts by governments and aid agencies to reduce this number have had limited success despite sustained efforts over decades. Can businesses succeed where others have failed? This talk will examine the opportunities and challenges for firms that address markets at the “base of the pyramid”.

Professor Jaideep Prabhu is Jawaharlal Nehru Professor of Indian Business and Enterprise, Director of the Centre for India & Global Business at Cambridge Judge Business School, and a Fellow of Clare College. He has held positions at Imperial College, Tilburg University and UCLA.

Venue Lecture Theatre, Cambridge Judge Business School, Trumpington Street

11.15am – 12.15pmFITZWILLIAM COLLEGEA Cuckoo in the Nest? Medieval Cambridge and its University

When the first scholars arrived in 1209 from Oxford, they passed unnoticed. But as they formed themselves into a university, animosity developed between town and gown. But was there also an upside? Come and find out how the University may have helped the townspeople of Cambridge weather the fifteenth-century recession.

Dr Rosemary Horrox is a medieval historian and Director of Studies in History at Fitzwilliam College. She has published extensively, including editions of various texts, on late-medieval English politics, society and towns. Her most recent book, co-edited with Professor Mark Ormrod, is A Social History of England, 1200 – 1500 (CUP, 2006).

Venue Auditorium at Fitzwilliam College, Storeys WayCapacity 250

Off-site eventsThe following lectures and events take place away from the Sidgwick Site, unless otherwise indicated. Alumni are responsible for making their own way to these lectures and must allow sufficient time.SA

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2.00pm – 5.00pm CAVENDISH LABORATORYAlumni Open Day

The Cavendish Laboratory on JJ Thompson Avenue opens its doors to all alumni for an afternoon of stimulation and learning. The afternoon starts at 2.00pm with a lecture by Head of Department, Professor James Stirling, and Emeritus Jacksonian Professor of Natural Philosophy and Director of Development at the Cavendish Laboratory, Professor Malcolm Longair. From 3.00pm alumni and guests can explore the many research areas of the laboratory including: Astrophysics; High Energy Physics; Atomic, Mesoscopic and Optical Physics; Optoelectronics & Microelectronics and Nanophotonics.

Capacity 450Other information Refreshments available during the afternoon. Please note this event takes place on Friday 23 September and not Saturday 24 September.

12.30pm – 4.00pmFACULTY OF ENGLISHOpen Afternoon

Founded in 1919, the Faculty of English has since been home to some of the most eminent critics, scholars, teachers and writers of English literature in the world. This is a chance to discover more about the current work and research with an exhibition, tours of the library and two short talks. At 2.00pm Dr Gavin Alexander will talk about ‘Shakespeare’s first critic’ and at 2.30pm Dr Drew Milne will talk about ‘Poetics in the era of digital reproduction’. The Faculty Library will be open and short tours will be available from library staff at 1.00 pm and 3.00 pm. Open to all alumni.

Capacity 70Other information Lectures will have limited capacities and advance booking is advised; however you may drop in on the day between 12.30pm and 4.00pm.

1.30pm – 3.45pm THE INSTITUTE OF CRIMINOLOGYOffenders In and Out of Prison

A two session event focussing on convicted offenders. Session 1 at 1.30pm will discuss recent research on social life in a maximum security prison (including issues of inter-faith relations). Session 2 at 2.45pm will show how even recidivist offenders want to desist when they reach adulthood, and follows their struggles to achieve this goal.

Capacity 65

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2.45pm – 3.30pmCHURCHILL COLLEGEIs It Possible to Revive a Language? Lessons from the Promised Land to Aboriginal Reclamation in the Lucky Country

The revival of Hebrew is so far the most successful known reclamation of a sleeping tongue and is a language movement that has been in progress for more than 120 years. By comparison, language revival movements in Australia are in their infancy. This fascinating and multifaceted lecture will provide comparative insights and makes surprising information about the Hebrew revival accessible to the general educated audience.

Ghil’ad Zuckermann (Past Fellow, Churchill 2000–2004), D.Phil. (Oxford), is Professor of Linguistics and Endangered Languages, and Australian Research Council (ARC) Discovery Fellow, at the University of

Adelaide. He is also Distinguished Visiting Professor at Shanghai International Studies University.Venue Wolfson Hall, Churchill College, Storey’s WayFurther information Both Churchill College lectures will be filmed. Alumni may book for one or both lectures. Parking available.

4.30pm – 5.30pmCLARE HALLEstablishment? Enigma? Music of Maurice Ravel and Frank Martin – Trio Siddharta

The French trio Siddharta will be performing perspective works by two great composers of the 20th century. They have created a programme of chamber music where the most serious and controlled form of art inherited from the old masters coexists with the most unbridled world of dance and popular music.

Venue Clare Hall, Herschel RoadCapacity 120Cost £10 per person

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CHURCHILL COLLEGEFive Millennia of Mathematics and its Applications

Most of us are conditioned by our education to think of mathematics originating with the ancient Greeks 2,500 years ago. In fact numbers and mathematics were integral to the development of the earliest civilisation in Sumer and Babylon (now Iraq) 5,000 years ago. Professor Wallace will give examples of their achievements, and conclude by talking about some of the research at the Isaac Newton Institute for Mathematical Sciences: Fermat’s last theorem, how to make money on the internet, and how to lose it in futures trading in financial markets.

Professor Sir David Wallace is the Master of Churchill College and Director of the Isaac Newton Institute for Mathematical Sciences.

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Details as per page 10

5.00pm – 7.00pmFACULTY OF ASIAN AND MIDDLES EASTERN STUDIES (FAMES)Alumni Reunion Drinks Reception

Reconnect with the Faculty and other FAMES alumni at this informal reception.

Capacity 40

6.30pm – 9.00pmHEFFERS BOOKSHOP Cambridge and the National Theatre

The National Theatre counts many Cambridge alumni among its most distinguished directors, playwrights and actors; the likes of Peter Hall, Ian McKellen and Nicholas Hytner all cut their teeth on undergraduate productions. Focussing on the ADC, the Marlowe Society and Footlights, author and lecturer Daniel Rosenthal (Pembroke 1990) draws upon his forthcoming book The National Theatre Story to examine the strong links between Cambridge student drama and the National Theatre. Enjoy a glass of wine and the chance for some late night shopping.

Cost £5 per personOther information Exclusive to this event only bring your CAMCard for an extra 10% discount on all purchases.

5.00pm – 7.30pmDEPARTMENT OF ANGLO-SAXON, NORSE AND CELTIC (ASNC)Annual ASNC Alumni Reunion

An informal chance for ASNCs to catch up with each other and the Department with a free drinks reception. This year there’s a special call to everybody who did the Tripos in the late 80s and late 90s to come back for some reminiscence and laughter, but all former students of the Department are very welcome.

Capacity 100

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9.30am – 10.30amMURRAY EDWARDS COLLEGECollege Gardens Tour

Head Gardener Jo Cobb will give a guided tour of the College’s beautiful gardens, including the Fellows’ Gardens and herb garden, as well as the Rosemary Murray Memorial Garden.

Capacity 15

Repeated at 10.45am

9.30am – 10.30amMURRAY EDWARDS COLLEGENew Hall Art Collection Tour

Art Administrator Sarah Greaves will give a guided tour of the impressive New Hall Art Collection – the second largest collection of women’s art in the world. The Collection contains over 250 contemporary works by female artists, including Maggi Hambling, Barbara Hepworth and Paula Rego.

Capacity 15

Repeated at 10.45am

SUNDAY 25 SEPTEMBER

The Help Desk will be available from 9.00am to 4 00pm on Sunday at the University Centre, Mill Lane.

9.30am – 11.00amTHE BOTANIC GARDEN Discovery Tour

Enjoy a gentle stroll after a busy weekend around the beautiful University Botanic Garden. Be guided around the historic Garden, its collections and seasonal highlights, by one of their experienced and extremely knowledgeable Garden Guides.

Capacity 180Other information Please enter via the Brookside gate on the corner of Bateman Street and Trumpington Road.

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9.30am – 10.30amMURRAY EDWARDS COLLEGE Architecture Tour

Alumna Anne Cooper, who has been the College’s consultant architect since 1997, will give a tour of the College buildings, from the 1965 Grade II listed buildings, to more recent additions to the College. The tour will include the history, construction and refurbishment of the Dome, Library and Fountain Court.

Capacity 15

Repeated at 10.45am

9.45am – 10.45amADC THEATREBackstage Tour

The ADC Theatre is Britain’s oldest University Playhouse. Plays have been presented on this site since 1855 when the Cambridge University Amateur Dramatics Club was founded and the club met and performed in the backroom of a hotel. See the backstage areas of the Theatre and learn more about its history as well as news of current events.

Capacity 20

Repeated at 11.00am, 1.30pm, 2.45pm & 4.00pm

9.45am – 10.30amDARWIN COLLEGEDiscovery Tour

Darwin College was established in 1964 as the first College in Cambridge exclusively for graduate students. The tour will encompass the College, its portraits and beautiful gardens.

Capacity 12

Repeated at 10.45am

10.00am – 12.00noonDEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERINGSunday Showcase: Engineering for London in 2012

An opportunity to meet and talk to academic staff, postdocs and PhD students about their research on ‘Engineering for the Olympics’. Featuring an exhibition, equipment and demonstrations.

This is an informal, drop-in event. Please note there are no pre-arranged talks.

10.30am – 11.30amFACULTY OF HISTORYCoffee Morning

Enjoy a leisurely cup of coffee (as well as a selection of cakes and biscuits) whilst hearing from Professor John Morrill on Cromwell, Ireland and genocide. The talk focuses on his major research project on the seventeenth-century Irish Massacre. Followed by a tour of the Faculty building and the opportunity to browse the display of books written by members of the Faculty.

Capacity 40

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11.00am – 12.00noonHUGHES HALLDid you hear the one about Darwin, the Marketing Manager and the Customer?

Marketing promises to generate growth and transform businesses. Yet most innovations and communication campaigns fail, while consumers are no more satisfied than they were 40 years ago. Dr Freeling shows how Darwin’s Theory of Natural Selection leads to a way to do marketing that is better, faster and cheaper.

Dr Anthony Freeling is a City Fellow of Hughes Hall and formerly leader of McKinsey’s European Marketing Practice.

Capacity 60

11.00am – 12.00noonCLARE HALLRalph Erskine: Social Architect of Clare Hall and Byker Wall

In 1964 Clare Hall turned to Ralph Erskine, known for designing buildings with humanistic values, to design new College buildings including a new dining hall. Then in 1969, he was commissioned to build Byker Wall, a large social housing development in Newcastle. Tony McGuirk, Chairman, Building Design Partnership, will compare these schemes, while on show will be a photographic exhibition curated by Andrea Baczynski.

Capacity 50Other information The exhibition is open daily from 9.00am – 6.00pm (16 September – 30 October).

11.00am – 12.30pmKETTLE’S YARDPast, Present and Future

Founded by H.S. ‘Jim’ Ede as a place where visitors would ‘find a home and a welcome, a refuge of peace and order, of the visual arts and of music’, Kettle’s Yard houses a distinctive collection of modern art. Director of Kettle’s Yard Michael Harrison will look back at the history of this unique venue as they enter a new development phase. Includes a private viewing of the house with its collection of 20th century art.Capacity 60

11.00am – 12.00noonNEWNHAM COLLEGENewnham Gardens: Hidden Beauty

Newnham Head Gardener Tony Arnold will give a guided tour of some of the most attractive gardens in Cambridge (where walking on the grass is most definitely allowed!)Capacity 25

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10.45am – 11.45amMURRAY EDWARDS COLLEGECollege Gardens TourDetails as per 9.30am (page 26)

10.45am – 11.45amMURRAY EDWARDS COLLEGENew Hall Art Collection TourDetails as per 9.30am (page 26)

10.45am – 11.45amMURRAY EDWARDS COLLEGE Architecture TourDetails as per 9.30am (page 26)

11.00am – 12.00noonADC THEATREBackstage TourDetails as per 9.45am (page 27)

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11.00am – 12.00noonNEWNHAM COLLEGE Newnham Conversation with Professor Onora O’Neill and Dr Terri Apter: Is There a Crisis of Trust and Can We Do Anything About It?

Newnham is proud to present two eminent members of its community; Professor Onora O’Neill, former Principal, philosopher, former Head of the British Academy and crossbench member of the House of Lords and Dr Terri Apter, psychologist and writer (herself a former student and now Senior Tutor at Newnham). In discussing the question “Is there a crisis of trust and can we do anything about it?” they will also talk about their careers, choices in life and what Newnham meant along the way.

Capacity 90

11.00am – 12.00noonROBINSON COLLEGEGarden Tour

Head Gardener Guy Fuller leads a tour of Robinson’s extensive garden which was created by John St Bodfan Gruffydd from 10 original Edwardian gardens. The result was a central wildwood water garden opening into a series of more formal garden rooms retaining much Edwardian character. Capacity 30

11.00am – 12.00noonSENATE-HOUSE AND COUNCIL ROOM Discovery Tour

The tour will include a general description of the Old Schools and of their history and modern function, but it will focus on viewing the Senate-House and Council Room as places of particular significance.

Capacity 30

Repeated at 2.45pm

12.15pm – 1.15pmTHE UNIVERSITY CENTREAlumni Sunday Lunch

Join fellow alumni for Sunday lunch at the University Centre. Lunch includes soup of the day or prawn cocktail, a choice of main meal with vegetables, dessert and a glass of wine or soft drink.

Capacity 200Cost £14 per personOther information Please notify of any dietary requirements when booking.

12.15pm – 1.30pmCambridge University Engineering Association Lunch

Alumni of the Department of Engineering and their partners are invited to this informal finger buffet lunch in the South Common Room (on the 2nd Floor).

Capacity 35

Cost £12.50 per person

Other information Pre-booking is essential.

1.15pm – 2.00pmTHE FITZWILLIAM MUSEUMPromenade Concert

Featuring Ashok Gupta (Clare 2010) on piano. This concert is open to the public although booking guarantees you a space. As seating is limited, early arrival is strongly suggested (but there is plenty of standing room).

Capacity 80

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2.45pm – 3.45pmADC THEATREBackstage Tour

Details as per 9.45am (page 27)

2.45pm – 3.45pmSenate-House and Council Room Tour

Details as per 11.00am (page 29)

4.00pm – 5.00pmADC THEATREBackstage Tour

Details as per 9.45am (page 27)

4.00pm – 5.00pmCAMBRIDGE ALUMNI WORLDWIDE GROUPSHigh Tea and Quiz

Come along to the University Centre to find out more about the 400 plus alumni groups which exist in over 100 countries worldwide. Open to current group members as well as those interested to learn more about joining, or starting, an alumni group. With plenty of refreshments on offer this is a great way to unwind over a leisurely quiz after a hectic weekend.

Capacity 80 Cost £8.00 per person

4.00pm – 5.30pmCAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS BOOKSHOPTea Party

Tea, cake and sandwiches served in the Cambridge University Press bookshop. Don’t forget your CAMCard for a 20% discount on all purchases.

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Details as per 9.45am (page 27)

1.30pm – 3.00pmINSTITUTE OF ASTRONOMYAstronomy at Cambridge

Among the oldest of the scientific research departments of the University, the Institute of Astronomy was only given its present name in 1972 although astronomical research has been carried out on the site since the early nineteenth century. Dr Carolin Crawford presents a talk about the history and work of the Institute followed by a tour of the historical telescopes and library on site.

Capacity 50Additional information Parking is available.

2.00pm – 5.00pmDEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE (HPS)The Tools of Science

The Department opens its doors to welcome back former students and other alumni who wish to learn more about this fascinating department. The event will start, in true HPS fashion, with tea and cake in Seminar Room 1, followed by a talk from Simon Schaffer on Herschel’s telescope. Jim Secord will then give a talk on Charles Lyell’s Geological Hammer. After the talks, Liba Taub will lead a tour of the Whipple Museum. The afternoon will conclude with more tea and more cake. The Museum will be open throughout the afternoon for visitors to browse at their leisure.

Capacity 60

31

Christ’sSaturday 24 12.30pm–1.30pm Alumni Buffet Lunch2.00pm–4.00pm Friends of the Old Library EventReunion event for those who matriculated in 1977, 1978 and 1979 comprising:4.00pm–5.00pm Afternoon tea in the Fellows’ Garden 6.45pm Pre-dinner drinks in the Fellows’ Garden7.30pm Reunion Dinner in Hallwww.christs.cam.ac.uk/alumni

ChurchillFriday 23 to Sunday 25Churchill College Association Weekend 2011 and 50th Anniversary U61 Reunion from 2.00pm Friday until midday Sunday. www.churchillians.net

ClareFriday 237.00pm for 7.45pm Reunion Dinner 1968–1969www.clarealumni.com

Clare HallSaturday 2410.30am Tour of Cambridge Botanic Garden with Professor John Parker12.00pm Reception12.30pm Lunch1.45pm Lecture by Professor Hasok Chang2.45pm Afternoon Tea 7.30pm Life Member Formal Dinner Sunday 252.00pm Beauty Walk at the Fitzwilliam Museum with Dr Robert Andersonwww.clarehall.cam.ac.uk

Corpus ChristiSaturday 24MacCurdy Reunion Dinner for all who matriculated up to 1958. By invitation only.www.corpus.cam.ac.uk

Darwin Saturday 2412.30pm for 12.45pm Darwin College Alumni Buffet Lunch. All Darwin College Alumni and their families are welcomewww.darwin.cam.ac.uk

DowningSaturday 2410.30am–12.30pm Croquet12.30pm–1.30pm Cafeteria Lunch1.30pm–3.30pm Wine tasting1.30pm–3.30pm Exhibition of College silver3.00pm–4.00pm Talk, Downing and the World Wars by Peter Thomson3.30pm–4.30pm Afternoon tea4.15pm–4.45pm Evensong5.00pm–6.00pm Lecture by Dr Bill O’Neill6.00pm–6.30pm Association AGM7.00pm Drinks reception7.30pm Association Dinner in Hallwww.downingcambridge.com

EmmanuelThursday 22 7.30pm High Table dinner* Members and guestsSaturday 24 & Sunday 25Gathering of Members 1972–1975; invitations will be sent out in JuneSaturday 24 3.30pm–5.00pm Tea in the Old Library for Members and guestsSunday 25 12.30pm–1.15pm Lunch in Hall for Members and guests** Booking closes 26 Augustwww.emma.cam.ac.uk

COLLEGE EVENTSMost Colleges put on a programme of events to coincide with the Alumni Weekend for their members and guests. Some of these events are open to all alumni. Please check with the College if you are unsure. These events take place between Thursday 22 and Sunday 25 September.

Please contact the College directly for more information. Further details regarding College accommodation and parking can be found online www.alumni.cam.ac.uk/weekend

32

Fitzwilliam Friday 237.00pm President’s Reception, Dinner & Fitz Musical EventSaturday 24AM–Rowing11.15am Lecture by Dr Rosemary Horrox1.00pm–Master’s Reception for BenefactorsPM–Lunch, various sports matches, library tours7.30pm Reunion DinnerSunday 25AM–Chapel ServiceMusic from Fitzwilliam Collegewww.fitz.cam.ac.uk

GirtonSaturday 24PM–Friends of the Lawrence Room & People’s Portraits Events 7.00pm The Roll Dinner, including reunions for those who matriculated in 1951, 1961 & 1971. Sunday 25AM-Friends of the Garden talkwww.girton.cam.ac.uk

Gonville & Caius Saturday 24Annual Gathering for those matriculating in 1968–19705.00pm Tea in the Senior Combination Rooms6.30pm Commemoration Service in Chapel7.15pm Drinks in the Senior Combination Rooms8.00pm Dinner in HallSunday 258.15am–9.15am Breakfast in Hallwww.cai.cam.ac.uk

HomertonFriday 237.30pm for 8.00pm Homerton Roll Annual Reunion DinnerSaturday 24Homerton College Roll Reunion 9.30am onwards (including special year group reunions)12.15pm–2.00pm Reunion Lunch7.30pm for 8.00pm Homerton Roll Saturday Dinnerwww.homerton.cam.ac.uk

Hughes HallPlease contact Hughes Hall direct for information.www.hughes.cam.ac.uk

JesusSaturday 247.30pm Jesus College Cambridge Society Annual Dinnerwww.jesus.cam.ac.uk/alumni

King’sFriday 2350th Matriculation Anniversary Dinner for 1961 (1960 and 1962 will also be invited)Saturday 24From 12.30pm Members Alumni Lunch 3.00pm Members Afternoon Tea25th Matriculation Anniversary Dinner for 1986 (1985 and 1987 will also be invited).www.kings.cam.ac.uk

Lucy CavendishSaturday 248.00pm Alumnae Association Drinks Party Cocktails & Live ‘Swing’ bandwww.lucy-cav.cam.ac.uk

MagdaleneFriday 23 7.30pm for 8.00pm Reunion Dinner for those who matriculated in the years 1982–1984 (inclusive)

Sunday 25From 2.00pm, Annual Donors’ Day for Magdalene members. An afternoon programme of talks and light refreshmentswww.magdalenecambridge.com

Murray EdwardsSaturday 24Programme of afternoon activities – see website for details1.00pm Lunch6.15pm New Hall Society AGM followed by pre-dinner drinks7.30pm Alumnae DinnerSunday 2512.15pm Lunch–A celebration of the life of Dr Robin Hammond.www.murrayedwards.cam.ac.uk

NewnhamSaturday 24Alumnae Reunion Dinner for matriculation years 1956,1971,1981 & 19916.30pm Drinks in the Principal’s Lodge 7.30pm Dinner in College Hall (invitations will be sent out early summer 2011).www.newn.cam.ac.uk/after-newnham/events

33

PembrokeSaturday 247.00pm Alumni Weekend Dinner. Open to all College members and their families who purchase a placeSunday 2511.45am Alumni Weekend Drinks Party open to all College members and their familieswww.pem.cam.ac.uk/alumdev/alumni/events

PeterhouseSaturday 24 Informal Supper for Petreans and their spouses attending the University’s Alumni Weekend 7.30pm for 8.00 pmwww.pet.ac.uk/petreans

Queens’Saturday 24 & Sunday 2510.00am–4.30pm College & College Shop open to Alumni and their guests. Entry fee may be charged for more than one guest. www.queens.cam.ac.uk

RobinsonSaturday 24 & Sunday 25Robinson Reunion Weekend. Open to those who matriculated in 1981, 1986, 1991, 1996 & 2001www.robinson.cam.ac.uk

St Catharine’sSaturday 242.30pm Dr Lucy Delap, Fellow and Historian, will speak about domestic servants in twentieth century Britain, under the title Knowing Their Place4.15pm Society Annual Meeting6.00pm Chapel Evensong7.30pm Evening Dinner in Hall. Music in the Bar after Dinner will be provided by the South Side Jazz Band.www.caths.cam.ac.uk/events

St Edmund’sSaturday 244.00pm Afternoon Tea Alumni Society AGM6.00pm Commemoration of Benefactors and Classical Music Concert7.30pm Reunion Dinnerwww.st-edmunds.cam.ac.uk

St John’sThis year St John’s celebrates its Quincentenary. Events over the weekend will be for College members only. Johnians will be invited directly.www.joh.cam.ac.uk/quincentenary

SelwynSaturday 24 Selwyn Association Annual Dinner 7.00pm for 7.30pm all welcome particularly those who are celebrating 10 years since matriculation.www.sel.cam.ac.uk

Sidney SussexSaturday 24 Sidney Reunion Dinner for 1980–1982 4.00pm–5.00pm Tea with the Master 7.00pm Pre-dinner drinks 7.30pm Dinner in Hall www.sid.cam.ac.uk

TrinitySunday 25 11.00am–4.00pm Annual Members Luncheon

11.30am Choir Concert 12.15pm Drinks Reception 1.00pm Lunch 2.45pm Afternoon activities 4.00pm Afternoon TeaEvents are open to all College members who have pre-booked a place. alumni.trin.cam.ac.uk/events

Trinity HallSaturday 24 Trinity Hall Association (THA) AGM and Annual Cambridge Dinner 6.30pm THA AGM7.00pm Pre-dinner Drinks Reception7.30pm Annual Cambridge DinnerEvents are open to all College members who have pre-booked a place. www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk

WolfsonSaturday 24Wolfson College Quinquennial and Decennial Reunion Day and Dinner for those who matriculated in academic years beginning October 1966, 1971, 1976, 1981, 1986, 1991, 1996 & 2001 (full details will be sent with the invitation).www.wolfson.cam.ac.uk

34

ACCESSMany tours are wheelchair accessible; however, some may involve a lot of walking, standing or climbing of stairs. If you are a wheelchair user or have serious mobility issues please contact the Cambridge Alumni Relations Office for further access information or visit the website from late May.

ACCOMMODATIONPlease visit www.alumni.cam.ac.uk/benefits/camcard/accommodation for up to 15% off accommodation at local hotels. Details of College accommodation can be found at www.alumni.cam.ac.uk/weekend

For commercial accommodation contact Cambridge Tourist Information:Enquiries: +44 (0)871 226 8006. From overseas: +44 (0)1223 464732www.visitcambridge.org

September is a very busy time in Cambridge, so it is advisable to book early. Colleges in particular need to be contacted as far in advance as possible, as they will be accommodating reunions.

PARKING Venues with parking are mentioned under the individual entries in this programme. If there is no mention of parking in the ‘other information’ paragraph, there is NO parking available.

Parking facilities in Cambridge are very restricted and visitors are advised to use public transport.

Subject to availability, registered disabled drivers, displaying an official disabled badge may reserve a car parking space by calling University Centre Reception on +44 (0)1223 337766.

You can reserve a parking space in advance at the University Park & Cycle facility which is located at the West Cambridge Site, off Clerk Maxwell Road (approx 30 minutes walk from the University Centre) at a cost of £15.00 for three days. Please select this option at the time of booking and note it is not compulsory to cycle. Cars can be left overnight.

Please visit www.cambridge.gov.uk for full details of parking in Cambridge including maps and tariffs.

PUBLIC TRANSPORTFor information about Park and Ride, please visit: www.parkandride.netPlease see www.stagecoachbus.com for timetables and more information on Stagecoach city centre buses.

There is a regular express service to Cambridge from London King’s Cross station, with non-stop trains, every 30 minutes that take about 45 minutes. More details on the timetable are available from National Rail www.nationalrail.co.uk. The railway station is 1.3 miles away from the University Centre.

REFRESHMENTS The University Centre provides a wide range of facilities. Please visit www.unicen.cam.ac.uk or telephone +44 (0)1223 337766 for full details.

Pre-booked packed lunches are available on the Sidgwick Site on Saturday – see page 16 for details.

Fairtrade tea and coffee will be available on Saturday only, from the marquee on the Sidgwick Site. The Sidgwick Site Buttery will also be open during the day on Saturday. Some events include light refreshments (for which there may be a charge where noted).

35

Newnham College Garden Credit Newnham College

36

Kettle’s Yard

King’s College (including Archives Centre and Chapel)

Lucy Cavendish College

Newnham College

Robinson College

Scott Polar Research Institute (Polar Museum)

Senate-House and Council Rooms – Old Schools, Trinity Lane

Sidney Sussex College

The Fitzwilliam Museum

University Centre

University Library – West Road

Finding your way around

ADC Theatre

Cambridge University Press Book Shop

Churchill College

Clare Hall

Darwin College

Department of Architecture

Department of Engineering

Doubletree by Hilton

Emmanuel College

Great St Mary’s Church

Heffers Bookshop

Hughes Hall

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All locations are approximate. Please see official University map for precise site specific locations. For a detailed scale version visit www.cam.ac.uk/map. Please note the numbers used on these pages do not match those of the Official University Map nor the website.

Credit: The University of Cambridge, Official Map, © 2010 Cambridge University Press and the University of Cambridge Computing Service, reproduced with permission.

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Pembroke CollegeSports Ground

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St Catharine’sCollege

Sports Ground

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U n i v e r s i t y B o t a n i c G a r d e n

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Jesus CollegeSports Ground

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Downing Site & New Museums Site

Department of Archaeology & the Haddon Library

McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research

Department of Pathology

Department of History & Philosophy of Science (Whipple Museum)

The Language Centre, Downing Place

Department of Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology

Institute of Criminology

Lady Mitchell Hall

Little Hall

Old Addenbrooke’s Site

Cambridge Judge Business School

The Wellcome Trust/Cancer Research UK Gurdon Institute

Sidgwick Site

Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic, and Faculty of English

Faculty of Asian and Middle Eastern Studies

Faculty of Classics

Faculty of Divinity

Faculty of Economics

Faculty of History

Faculty of Law

West Cambridge Site

Institute of Astronomy

Cavendish Laboratory

Cambridge University Park and Cycle site is located on Clerk Maxwell

Road, off Madingley Road

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Off the Map

The following locations do not appear on these maps. For further information about their location please check the University Official Map online www.cam.ac.uk/map

Cambridge Botanic Garden

Cambridge University Press (University Printing House)

Fitzwilliam College

Girton College

Hamilton Kerr Institute

Homerton College

Murray Edwards College

St Edmund’s College

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ClareCollege

MarketSquare

Gonville &Caius College

Trinity Hall

EmmanuelCollege

King’sCollege

Peterhouse

GardenHouseHotel

Mill Pit

St Catharine’sCollege

CorpusChristi

College

Queens’College

FitzwilliamMuseum

SENATE HOUSE PASSAGE

ST MARY’S PASS.

TRIN

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AN

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TRIN

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King’s CollegeChapel

SIDN

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GUILDHALL STREET

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41

Four ways your CAMCard can help to connect you back to Cambridge during Alumni Weekend

Visit the CollegesShow your CAMCard to the porters and walk through the Colleges for free. A cardholder and up to three guests (two at King’s and one at Queens’) receive free entrance to all Colleges when they are open to the general public.

Buy a bookWant to find out more on a topic covered in a lecture during Alumni Weekend? Use your CAMCard and enjoy 20% off purchases at Cambridge University Press and 10% off books at Heffers.

Punt on the River CamEnjoy Cambridge’s favourite pastime courtesy of Scudamore’s and get 20% off standard self-hire punting rates for the College Backs and Grantchester routes.

Enjoy discounts in CambridgeYou can also visit one of the restaurants or shops offering exclusive discounts to alumni or stay in one of the hotels charging special alumni rates.

Please contact CARO at contact@alumni.cam.ac.uk or visit the website at www.alumni.cam.ac.uk if you do not already have your CAMCard or need a replacement card.

Your CAMCard – connecting you back to Cambridge!

Punt

ing

on

the

Cam

Cre

dit

(With

kin

d p

erm

issi

on o

f Scu

dam

ore’

s Pu

ntin

g C

omp

any)

42

... Professor Henslow is reading extracts to the Philosophical Society from the Beagle letters

of his student Charles Darwin. The intrepid Smith sisters are heading for Sinai to search for any

manuscripts that the German scholar Tischendorf may have missed. Sir Richard Jebb’s edition

of Sophocles is setting new standards for the editing of classical texts, and Lord Kelvin

and Peter Guthrie Tait are revolutionising the world of physics. Meanwhile

the government of the day has appointed a commission to look

into the finances and running of the ancient universities …

Imagine Cambridge in the 19th century …

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C a m B R I D G e L I B R a R y C o L L e C T I o n

Books of enduring scholarly value, reissued in print and online

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