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June 2018 UCL ALUMNI LONDON GROUP

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UCL Alumni London Group Events, January - June 2018 UCL ALUMNI Contact: John McKenzie (Administrator), 51 Clifford Road, Barnet, Herts EN5 5PD (020 8447 1396) LONDON GROUP 1. Thursday 25 January, at 2.15 pm. Prime-mover: Dennis Wilmot (Psychology 1983) Wine Tasting Tasting: Argentina, not just Malbec! Venue: the Nyholm Room, UCL Chemistry Department. London Group events, January – June 2018 Something to counteract the post-Christmas blues, starting with some Chandon sparkling white wine (Méthode Traditionelle). Taste wines from the highest winery in the world, plus other wines from high- altitude Salta in the north. Also wine from cold Patagonia in the south, plus of course Malbec and the Dear Fellow Alumni Malbec blends from Mendoza including wine costing £34 per bottle. There are more wines to taste and at a lower price than last time due to the ‘in-house’ UCL venue. Snacks from M & S / Waitrose including British Once again, I would like to thank our Prime Movers who have organised these events, which make cheeses are included. up an outstanding programme; I do hope that you will be able to attend many of them and would £30. Maximum number 15. urge you to bring friends as guests, especially former UCL students and staff, in the hope that they will wish to join the London Group in their own right. As ever we are open to suggestions from members for future events and warmly welcome anyone wishing to Prime Move an event to join the Organising Team, which meets monthly at UCL. 2. Friday 2 February, at 11.15 am. Prime-mover: Kate Wickson (Classics 1972) Our programme for the first half of 2018 opens in celebratory mood with a tasting of Argentinian wines. There is a wide choice of visits to historic sites, including the National Army Museum, National Army Museum Watermen's Hall, Supreme Court, Greenwich Painted Hall and the Houses of Parliament. The National Army Museum is the British Army's central museum. It is located adjacent to the Royal Entertainment abounds with two contrasting UCL musical productions, Stephen Sondheim's "Into the Hospital Chelsea, and a short distance from Sloane Square tube station. The Museum has recently been Woods" and Gounod's "Polyeucte" as well as "Lady Windermere's Fan" at the Vaudeville Theatre refurbished. It now displays its extensive collection in five galleries, focussing on The Soldier, The Army, and an LPO concert celebrating Spring at the Royal Festival Hall. Society, Battle and Insight. The displays present information about the history and development of the army, its role in British political life and its relationship to society and the wider world. Caroline MacMillan will lead another of her very popular walks in May, the perfect time of year to enjoy urban gardens in the W4 Bedford Park conservation area. One of UCL's most prestigious At 11.30 on the day of the visit we shall be able to hear a talk on an aspect of military history. After the departments will open its doors to the London Group this season, the Slade School of Art for their lecture we will have lunch in the café (at own cost). We will then have an introduction to the scope and Graduate Show. Also at UCL, Dr. Ruth Siddall will open our eyes to the geology of the Portland layout of the galleries before exploring them at our leisure. Stone used to build the College. £10. Maximum number 30. Subscription renewals We are sending this programme to non-renewers, who may wish to rejoin for this second half of the 3. Saturday 17 February, at 7.30 pm (tbc). Group year to June 2018. If you would like to apply for any of these events, please include a Prime-mover: Ian Senior (Economics 1974) subscription with your application. UC Musical Theatre: ‘Into the Woods’, at the Shaw Theatre With best wishes, Yours sincerely, Into the Woods is a musical by Stephen Sondheim and book by James Lapine. The story intertwines the plots of several Brothers Grimm and Charles Perrault fairy tales, exploring the consequences of the characters' wishes and quests. The main characters are taken from "Little Red Riding Hood", "Jack and the Beanstalk", "Rapunzel" and "Cinderella", as well as several others. The musical premiered on Broadway in 1987 where it won several Tony Awards, including Best Score and Best Book. Members of the London Group who saw the UCL productions of West Side Story, Sweet Charity or A Chorus Line will testify to the extraordinarily high quality of UCL’s productions. This one is not to be Janet Kitchen (French 1964) missed. £14. Maximum number 30. 4. Wednesday 21 February at 7.30 pm. 7. Saturday 17 March at 2.30 pm. Prime-mover: Janet Kitchen (French 1964) Prime-mover: Ian Senior (Economics 1974) London Philharmonic Orchestra at the Royal Festival Hall Vaudeville Theatre: ‘Lady Windermere’s Fan’ This concert, based on the theme of Spring and conducted by Juanjo Mena, will open with Debussy’s Starring Jennifer Saunders as the Duchess of Berwick, this is one of Oscar Wilde’s funniest plays. It is the Printemps and conclude with Stravinsky’s seminal composition, the pulsating Rite of Spring. Piano soloist day of Lady Windermere’s birthday party, and all is perfectly in order. That is until her friend Lord Benedetto Lupo will perform Ravel’s defiant Piano Concerto for the Left Hand, specially composed for a Darlington plants a seed of suspicion. Is her husband having an affair? And will the other woman really pianist friend who had lost his right arm in World War I. In gentler mood, we shall hear Idylle de Printemps attend the party? by Delius. Once again we benefit from best stalls seats thanks to the theatre’s co-owner, Nica Burns (Laws 1976). The conductor will explore The Rite of Spring in a free talk before the concert at 6.15pm and answer After the show we enjoy a glass of wine in a separate bar and the tradition is that one or two members of questions. Those who wish may gather for a pre-concert meal at 5pm at Italian restaurant, Azzurro, the cast come and join us. Waterloo. As usual, the special lunch-time deal of two courses plus a drink will be extended for our group. (Cost not included in ticket price). NB. The cut-off date for booking is 31 January 2018. £25. Maximum number 30. £49. Maximum number 30. 5. Monday 26 February at 10.30 am. Prime-mover: John Bonham 8. Monday 19 March, at 7.30 pm. Watermen’s Hall Prime-mover: Ian Senior (Economics 1974) The Company of Watermen and Lightermen of the River Thames is a working Guild and is very actively UC Opera: ‘Polyeucte’ by Gounod involved with the life of the River and those who work on it. Although it is not a Livery Company it operates in the same way. It received Royal Assent from King Henry VIII, in 1514. Gounod’s opera Polyeucte is based on the play about Saint Polyeuctus by Corneille. The opera was first staged in Paris in 1878. The title character is a recent Christian convert who would rather die a martyr than The Company suffered little bomb damage during the war and is one of the few buildings surviving from renounce his new faith. His wife, Pauline, pleads with him to no avail. The opera closes with Polyeucte the 17th century. It is a delightful Hall with many fascinating artefacts to do with the Thames. The guide, about to be thrown to the lions. who is usually the Clerk, will take us round and tell us about the men and life on the Thames, through the centuries. Under Charles Peebles UCL Opera continues its remarkable tradition of staging lesser-known operas with £20. Maximum number 30. professional singers in leading roles, students in smaller roles, a large and enthusiastic student chorus and an excellent student orchestra. 6. Friday 16 March at 2.00 pm. The production is at the Theatre Royal Stratford East, for the last time before returning to the Bloomsbury Prime-mover: Belinda Tincknell (Psychology 1973) Theatre in 2019. £25. Maximum number 35. The Supreme Court of the United Kingdom The Supreme Court plays an important role in the interpretation and development of the law, making decisions that are relevant to everyday lives. It hears civil cases from all parts of the UK, and criminal cases from England, Wales and Northern Ireland. The court also hears ‘devolution issues’: matters which 9. Tuesday 27 March at 10.30 am. raise questions of constitutional importance about the exercise of devolved powers. There is no automatic Prime-mover: Janet Kitchen (French 1964) right of appeal to the Supreme Court. Cases are generally appealed from a lower court where there is sufficient uncertainty about how the law should be applied and what precedent the lower courts should Private Tour of the Painted Hall Ceiling, Greenwich follow in future. The Justices decide which cases they will hear depending on the extent to which they raise ‘points of law of general public importance’. The court has been in the headlines concerning the The chance of a lifetime for a close-up view of London’s largest painted ceiling, 60ft above the Dining Hall implementation of Brexit. of the Old Royal Naval College, Greenwich. James Thornhill’s early 18th century masterpiece is currently undergoing a programme of work, intended to conserve it for the next hundred years. While work is in Tours of the Grade II* listed building are led by an experienced member of court staff and take progress, small groups (maximum 20) have the opportunity to climb the stairs to the observation deck to approximately an hour.
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