DOCSLIB.ORG

Corpus Christi College the Pelican Record

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Corpus Christi College the Pelican Record CORPUS CHRISTI COLLEGE THE PELICAN RECORD Vol. XLVII December 2011 CORPUS CHRISTI COLLEGE THE PELICAN RECORD Vol. XLVII December 2011 i The Pelican Record Editor: John Ma Deputy Editor: David Wilson Design and Printing: Lynx DPM Limited Published by Corpus Christi College, Oxford 2012 Website: http://www.ccc.ox.ac.uk Email: [email protected] The editors would like to thank David Leake, Rachel Pearson and Lorna Swadling. Front cover: Photograph of monument to John Rainolds in Corpus Chapel by Tim Soar. Back cover: Detail of a model of the College circa 1855. Photograph by Nicholas Read. ii The Pelican Record CONTENTS President’s Report ................................................................................... 3 Andrew Glyn, In His Own Words: “Politically Relevant Economics” Transcribed by Tim Ogg ............................................................................ 8 The Year’s Midnight Bernard O’Donoghue ................................................................................. 16 On Leaving CCC John Tasioulas ............................................................................................ 17 Kybald Twychen Joanna McCunn ......................................................................................... 22 An Interview with the Master of Works Sara Gordon ............................................................................................... 27 Beam Hall Valentine Cunningham .............................................................................. 35 Corpus and the King James Bible in 2011 Helen Moore ............................................................................................... 39 Min Arshama John Ma ...................................................................................................... 42 Worlds of Powers: The Bedrock of Reality for the Ancients Anna Marmodoro ....................................................................................... 44 Travel Reports Journey to Berlin, Patrick Wise Walsh ................................................ 46 Journey to “Stasiland”, Timothy Nunan ............................................ 50 Montpellier or Bust, Kamillah Ismail ................................................. 56 65, 33 and 500: A Personal View David Leake ................................................................................................ 60 Correspondence College Servants ...................................................................................... 62 Publications Publications by Fellows .......................................................................... 63 Publications by Corpuscles .................................................................... 63 Reviews .................................................................................................... 64 1 The Pelican Record Obituaries Ben Ruck Keene ................................................................................. 75 Peter Hodgson ................................................................................... 79 David Grahame-Smith ...................................................................... 82 Paddy Griffith .................................................................................... 89 Seymour Spencer ............................................................................... 90 The Record Chaplain’s Report .............................................................................. 92 The Library ......................................................................................... 94 Gifts to the Library, 1 August 2010–31 July 2011 .......................... 98 The Junior Common Room .............................................................. 109 The Middle Common Room ............................................................ 111 Chapel Choir ...................................................................................... 113 Clubs and Societies Men’s Rowing ................................................................................ 115 Football ............................................................................................ 117 Men’s Hockey ................................................................................ 117 Pool .................................................................................................. 118 Cricket ............................................................................................. 119 Badminton ...................................................................................... 120 The Owlets ..................................................................................... 120 String Orchestra ............................................................................. 122 Classics Society .............................................................................. 123 Corpus Christi Medieval Ball, 2010 ................................................ 126 The Fellows ........................................................................................ 128 Staff Changes ..................................................................................... 140 News of Corpuscles: Deaths ............................................................................................. 141 Updates ........................................................................................... 142 Scholarships and Prizes 2010–2011 ................................................. 143 Graduate Examination Results ....................................................... 145 Undergraduate Examination Results ............................................. 147 New Members of the College .......................................................... 155 Personal Information Form ................................................................. 159 2 The Pelican Record PRESIDENT’S REPORT THERE CAN BE no better starting-point for this review of the past year than the College’s contribution to the 400th anniversary of the King James Version of the Bible. It was John Rainolds, our seventh President, who – at the Hampton Court Conference in 1604 – proposed a new English translation of the Scriptures; the project once under way, his rooms in Corpus became the venue for a committee of translators working on the Books of the Prophets. It is fitting, then, that Corpus should have played a conspicuous role in several anniversary projects during 2011. Judith Maltby, the College chaplain and a church historian, contributed signally to James Naughtie’s series for Radio 4 at the turn of the year (atmospherically accompanied by the Chapel choir). During Hilary Term a number of visiting speakers lectured on the King James Bible’s historical, literary and cultural significance. The College won further praise for the acclaimed Bodleian summer exhibition, “Manifold Greatness: The Making of the King James Bible”. We lent unique materials from our archives for display at the Bodleian; College members made up half the curatorial team. Helen Moore, Chair of the Curatorial Committee, and Julian Reid, the College’s Archivist, co-edited the exhibition’s companion volume of essays. The exhibition travelled to the Folger Library in Washington DC in September, where the College held a launch event for Old Members. The anniversary of what many have come to call the Authorised Version has provided an occasion for celebration, but it has been no less important in providing a healthy perspective on the current concerns of the College and the wider University. Few periods in modern times have brought such uncertainty to English universities as the past twelve months. In October 2010 Lord Browne’s Review of Higher Education Funding and Student Finance was swiftly followed by the Comprehensive Spending Review and legislation on student fees. A promised Higher Education White Paper eventually appeared after successive postponements: “Students at the Heart of the System” presented concrete proposals for furthering the government’s explicit agenda of putting “more power in the hands of the consumer”. The consumer will certainly pay more, following the removal of teaching grants for most subjects and the tripling of student fees from 2012. We still await the outcome of the consultation that succeeded the White Paper, but it is clear that market competition and greater diversity 3 The Pelican Record between higher education institutions are key goals, to be furthered by the probable opening up of the system to private providers. A White Paper on the place of university research is expected soon. The implications for Oxford and other leading universities of these known and prospective changes are likely to be profound. At the time of writing the distinctly troubled economic outlook in the UK and beyond only serves to reinforce the uncertainty. That Corpus will soon complete its first half-millennium as a distinguished centre of scholarship, as exemplified by Rainolds, encourages a sense of proportion and resilience in the face of these external challenges. The College is not complacent – recent developments will certainly demand new strategies – but we do enjoy a quiet confidence in our resources: not least, the scholarly excellence of dedicated Fellows, the generous support of Old Members and the advantage of being a distinguished part of a University numbered amongst the world’s elite. We are well placed to contend with the future thanks also to the excellent husbandry and financial management of the College in recent times. No one played a bigger
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lessons Learned from the Soviet Experience in Afghanistan
    172 THE CORNWALLIS GROUP XII: ANALYSIS FOR MULTI-AGENCY SUPPORT 3-D Soviet Style: Lessons Learned from the Soviet Experience in Afghanistan Anton Minkov, Ph.D. Gregory Smolynec. Ph.D. Centre for Operational Research and Analysis Ottawa, Canada. e-mails: [email protected] [email protected] Dr. Gregory Smolynec and Dr. Anton Minkov are Defence Scientists / Strategic Analysts with the Centre for Operational Research and Analysis (CORA), part of Defence Research & Development Canada (DRDC). Currently, Anton is assigned to the Directorate of Strategic Analysis and Gregory is with the Strategic Joint Staff, Department of National Defence. Anton has a PhD in Islamic History (McGill University) and is also a lecturer in medieval and modern Middle Eastern history at Carleton University. His book Conversion to Islam in the Balkans was published in 2004 by Brill Academic Publishers (Leiden). Gregory Smolynec has a PhD in History (Duke University) and a Master of Arts in Russian and East European Studies (Carleton University). His doctoral dissertation is titled Multicultural Cold War: Liberal Anti-Totalitarianism and National Identity in the United States and Canada. ABSTRACT 3-D Soviet Style examines the evolution of Soviet strategy in Afghanistan from the initial invasion to the withdrawal of Soviet combat forces in 1989. The paper analyzes Soviet efforts in building Afghan security forces. It includes information on Soviet counter- insurgency practices in Afghanistan and on the adjustments the Soviets made to their force structure and equipment in response to the exigencies of the operational situations they faced. It examines the Soviet approach to civil affairs in their Afghan operations, and outlines the state-building efforts the Soviets undertook in Afghanistan as well as their social and economic policies.
    [Show full text]
  • Pathologies of Centralized State-Building by Jennifer Murtazashvili
    In 2011, Afghan government and International Security Assistance Force officials take part in a shura with elders in Zabul province, Afghanistan. The Zabul Provincial Reconstruction Team visited the village to talk with elders and help Afghan National Security Forces distribute winter supplies. (U.S. Air Force/Brian Ferguson) 54 | FEATURES PRISM 8, NO. 2 Pathologies of Centralized State-Building By Jennifer Murtazashvili he international community, led by the United States, has invested trillions of dollars in state-build- ing efforts during the past two decades. Yet despite this commitment of substantial resources, conflict and violence remain a challenge in fragile states. It therefore seems especially important to Tconsider the reasons why state-building has not lived up to its expectations. Past state-building efforts were predicated on the belief that a centralized government would improve prospects for political order and economic development. These efforts therefore have typically empha- sized powerful national governments and centralized bureaucratic administration as the keys to generating improvements in the state’s provision of public goods, including rule of law and collective security. This article challenges the underlying assumptions to that approach, arguing that centralization actu- ally undermines efforts to stabilize and rebuild fragile states. It describes several risks centralization poses for effective state-building. For example, many highly centralized governments prey on their own citizens and are therefore prone to civil unrest, conflict, and collapse.1 Most of the countries that have experienced pro- longed civil conflict over the past several decades—including Afghanistan, Libya, Myanmar, Somalia, Syria, and Yemen—had extremely centralized governments prior to the outbreak of conflict.
    [Show full text]
  • "The Architecture of the Book": El Lissitzky's Works on Paper, 1919-1937
    "The Architecture of the Book": El Lissitzky's Works on Paper, 1919-1937 The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Johnson, Samuel. 2015. "The Architecture of the Book": El Lissitzky's Works on Paper, 1919-1937. Doctoral dissertation, Harvard University, Graduate School of Arts & Sciences. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:17463124 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA “The Architecture of the Book”: El Lissitzky’s Works on Paper, 1919-1937 A dissertation presented by Samuel Johnson to The Department of History of Art and Architecture in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the subject of History of Art and Architecture Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts May 2015 © 2015 Samuel Johnson All rights reserved. Dissertation Advisor: Professor Maria Gough Samuel Johnson “The Architecture of the Book”: El Lissitzky’s Works on Paper, 1919-1937 Abstract Although widely respected as an abstract painter, the Russian Jewish artist and architect El Lissitzky produced more works on paper than in any other medium during his twenty year career. Both a highly competent lithographer and a pioneer in the application of modernist principles to letterpress typography, Lissitzky advocated for works of art issued in “thousands of identical originals” even before the avant-garde embraced photography and film.
    [Show full text]
  • Works’ (Just Not in Moderation)
    Repression ‘Works’ (just not in moderation) Yuri M. Zhukov University of Michigan Abstract Why does government violence deter political challengers in one con- text, but inflame them in the next? This paper argues that repression increases opposition activity at low and moderate levels, but decreases it in the extreme. There is a threshold level of violence, where the op- position becomes unable to recruit new members, and the rebellion unravels – even if the government kills more innocents. We show this result logically, with a mathematical model of coercion, and empir- ically, with micro-level data from Chechnya and a meta-analysis of sub-national conflict dynamics in 156 countries. The data suggest that a threshold exists, but the level of violence needed to reach it varies. Many governments, thankfully, are unable or unwilling to go that far. We explore conditions under which this threshold may be higher or lower, and highlight a fundamental trade-off between reducing gov- ernment violence and preserving civil liberties. Keywords: repression, political violence, mass killing, conflict, meta-analysis, threshold effect Word count: 11,869 DRAFT This version: November, 2018 1 Repression is violence that governments use to stay in power. When confronting behavioral challenges to their authority, governments often respond by threatening, detaining and killing suspected dissidents and rebels. The coercive purpose of these actions is to compel challengers to stop their fight, and to deter others from joining it. The intensity of repres- sion can vary greatly. To reestablish control in Chechnya after 1999, for example, the Russian government used a range of methods, from targeted killings to shelling and indiscriminate sweeps.
    [Show full text]
  • The Blind Leading the Blind
    WORKING PAPER #60 The Blind Leading the Blind: Soviet Advisors, Counter-Insurgency and Nation-Building in Afghanistan By Artemy Kalinovsky, January 2010 COLD War INTernaTionaL HISTorY ProjecT Working Paper No. 60 The Blind Leading the Blind: Soviet Advisors, Counter-Insurgency and Nation-Building in Afghanistan By Artemy Kalinovsky THE COLD WAR INTERNATIONAL HISTORY PROJECT WORKING PAPER SERIES Christian F. Ostermann and Mircea Munteanu Series Editors This paper is one of a series of Working Papers published by the Cold War International History Project of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington, D.C. Established in 1991 by a grant from the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, the Cold War International History Project (CWIHP) disseminates new information and perspectives on the history of the Cold War as it emerges from previously inaccessible sources on “the other side” of the post-World War II superpower rivalry. The project supports the full and prompt release of historical materials by governments on all sides of the Cold War, and seeks to accelerate the process of integrating new sources, materials and perspectives from the former “Communist bloc” with the historiography of the Cold War which has been written over the past few decades largely by Western scholars reliant on Western archival sources. It also seeks to transcend barriers of language, geography, and regional specialization to create new links among scholars interested in Cold War history. Among the activities undertaken by the project to promote this aim are a periodic BULLETIN to disseminate new findings, views, and activities pertaining to Cold War history; a fellowship program for young historians from the former Communist bloc to conduct archival research and study Cold War history in the United States; international scholarly meetings, conferences, and seminars; and publications.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kgb in Afghanistan
    THE KGB IN AFGHANISTAN RALPH PICKARD Figure 1: A display case of a KGB officer’s grouping showing his known Soviet and Afghanistan medals and award booklets earned during his service in the KGB. There has been much written over the years about the intent of stabilizing the Afghan government from the history of the Soviet forces occupation of Afghanistan deterioration that was occurring throughout the region and during the Cold War. However, less has been written especially the souring relationship with the government from the collecting community perspective about the prior to December 1979. The Soviet forces’ intent was Afghanistan medals and award booklets that were earned to seize all important Afghan government facilities and by Soviet personnel during that same time period. The other important areas.1 Within days after the Soviet forces intent of this article is to shed a little light on a few of invasion into Afghanistan and occupation of the capital the Afghanistan medals that were awarded during the of Kabul, the Afghanistan President was assassinated Cold War through a unique group that belonged to a and replaced with the more pro-Soviet government of KGB officer (Figure 1). This grouping provides strong President, Babrak Karmal, who had promised his loyalty indications that this officer served multiple tours and earlier to the Soviet government. 2,3,4 continued to operate in Afghanistan even after February 1989. However, prior to illustrating more about the group Prior to the invasion of Afghanistan by the Soviets the in this article, a brief overview of the Soviet invasion and two governments had an ongoing relationship dating back available history of the KGB in Afghanistan during the to the early 1920s with Soviet advisors and technicians Cold War will be presented.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Waarom Het Khad/WAD-Ambtsbericht Van 29
    Waarom het KhAD/WAD-ambtsbericht van 29 februari 2000 onjuist is en onbetrouwbaar (uitgebreide versie) dr. ir. Joost Brouwer & mr. drs. Pieter Bogaers1 Dit webartikel is een uitgebreide versie, met veel meer details, van het artikel dat verschenen is in NJB 2018/ 750, afl. 16, 20 april 2018 Samenvatting Het ambtsbericht van 29 februari 2000, over de Afghaanse geheime diensten AGSA, KAM, KhAD en WAD tijdens de communistische regimes in de periode 1978-1982, zorgt al achttien jaar voor controverse. Nog niet eerder is in detail gekeken naar wat de samenstellers van het ambtsbericht gedaan hebben met de informatie die hen destijds ter beschikking stond. In dit artikel bespreken wij allereerst de kritiek tot nog toe op het ambtsbericht en de argumenten van de Raad van State en Buitenlandse Zaken om het ambtsbericht toch te handhaven (par. 1); een weerlegging van het ambtsbericht volgens een nieuwe benadering die die argumenten van de Raad van State en Buitenlandse Zaken omzeilt (par. 2); de eerste reactie van Buitenlandse Zaken op deze nieuwe weerlegging van het ambtsbericht (par. 3); en een overzicht van hoe op die reactie van Buitenlandse Zaken en Justitie ingegaan kan worden (par. 4). Ons hier samengevatte onderzoek toont uitputtend aan: dat beschuldigingen tegen alle KhAD/WAD-officieren en onderofficieren onterecht zijn, zoals in feite ook de IND al op twee manieren erkend heeft (par. 5); dat de anonieme bronnen voor de beschuldigingen tegen alle KhAD/WAD-officieren en onderofficieren, en/of hun informanten en/of de vertrouwenspersoon of tolk van de ambassade in Islamabad onbetrouwbaar waren (par. 6); dat de samenstellers van het ambtsbericht de talrijke informatie in hun eigen openbare bronnen die de conclusies van de anonieme bronnen en van het ambtsbericht tegenspreekt, stelselmatig hebben weggelaten; dat de samenstellers misleidend zijn geweest met betrekking tot de (in feite niet bestaande) internationale steun voor de conclusies van het ambtsbericht; en dat de samenstellers en/of hun bronnen informatie verdraaid hebben (par.
    [Show full text]
  • Corpus Christi College the Pelican Record
    CORPUS CHRISTI COLLEGE THE PELICAN RECORD Vol. LII December 2016 i The Pelican Record Editor: Mark Whittow Design and Printing: Lynx DPM Published by Corpus Christi College, Oxford 2016 Website: http://www.ccc.ox.ac.uk Email: [email protected] The editor would like to thank Rachel Pearson, Julian Reid, Joanna Snelling, Sara Watson and David Wilson. Front cover: Detail of the restored woodwork in the College Chapel. Back cover: The Chapel after the restoration work. Both photographs: Nicholas Read ii The Pelican Record CONTENTS President’s Report .................................................................................... 3 Carol Service 2015 Judith Maltby.................................................................................................... 12 Claymond’s Dole Mark Whittow .................................................................................................. 16 The Hallifax Bowl Richard Foster .................................................................................................. 20 Poisoning, Cannibalism and Victorian England in the Arctic: The Discovery of HMS Erebus Cheryl Randall ................................................................................................. 25 An MCR/SCR Seminar: “An Uneasy Partnership?: Science and Law” Liz Fisher .......................................................................................................... 32 Rubbage in the Garden David Leake .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Eagle 1964 (Michaelmas)
    THE EAG St. Joh CoIl. Lib. Camb. N oveITlber I 964 No. 263 Printed in Great Britain by W. Jefferson & Son Ltd., Ely The Eagle Editorial Committee A MAGAZI NE SU PPORTED BY MEMBERS OF Mr BROGAN (Senior Editor), Mr HINSLEY (Treasurer), P.N. HO BBS J. ST OCKWELL J. BAGLIN, ST JOHN'S COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE and A. (Joint Junior Editors), R. K. H.TI ERNEY. FOR SUB S CRIBERS ONLY All contributions for the next issue of the Magazine should be sent to the Editors, The Eagle, St John's College. The Editors will welcome assistance in making the College Notes, and the Magazine The Benefaction for the New College Buildings page 73 generally, as complete a record as possible of careers of members Correspondence 75 of the College. They will welcome books or articles dealing with the College and its members for review, and also books published Interviewing Miss Wioux 76 by members of the College. Poems by J. R. Raimes 79 Chapter from a Novel 82 Poems by J. D. R. Hardie 86 The Enlargement of Our Heritage 88 The Crisis 95 Book Review 102 Obituary 104 College Chronicle 107 College Notes 119 College Awards 126 VOL. LX NOVEMBER 1964 NO. 263 The Benefaction for the New College Buildings READERS of Th e Eagle have known fo r some time that the new College buildings, the plans for which, by Messrs Powell and Moya, were described and illustrated in the last number, are made possible by a great benefaction. It has been the wish of the donors that the source and amount of the benefaction should not be generally known until their intentions were fulfilled and the contract fo r the buildings awarded.
    [Show full text]
  • The Eagle 2007 the Eagle 2007
    The Eagle 2007 The Eagle 2007 ST JOHN’S COLLEGE CAMBRIDGE The Eagle 2007 The Eagle is published annually by St John’s College, Cambridge, and sent free of charge to members of St John’s College and other interested parties. Articles to be considered for publication should be addressed to: The Editor, The Eagle, Development Office, St John’s College, Cambridge, CB2 1TP. St John’s College Cambridge CB2 1TP http://www.joh.cam.ac.uk/ General telephone enquiries: 01223 338600 General fax enquiries: 01223 337720 General email enquiries: [email protected] Printed by Cambridge University Press Published by St John’s College, Cambridge, 2007 CONTENTS Message from the Master . 5 Message from the Development Office . 11 Commemoration of Benefactors . 14 Remembering Hugh Sykes Davies . 20 After-dinner Speech by Clifford Evans . 29 A Legal Eagle . 34 Spirit of the Brits . 36 Going Down 1949 . 44 Twenty-five Years of Women at St John’s . 46 Bicentenary of the Act for the Abolition of the Slave Trade . 49 Hidden in Plain Sight: Slavery and Justice in Rhode Island . 52 St John’s Most Historical Moment? . 63 Book Reviews . 80 Obituaries . 96 College Societies . .125 Photography Competition . 164 College Sports . 172 College Notes . 211 Fellows’ Appointments and Distinctions . 219 Members’ News . 221 Donations to the Library . 283 Errata . 296 MESSAGE FROM THE MASTER There is much to take cheer from in the events of the past year, and it is my privilege to select here a few items for closer scrutiny. I also take the opportunity to make a few valedictory remarks about the College and its future.
    [Show full text]
  • The Eagle 2005
    CONTENTS Message from the Master .. .. .... .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .... ..................... 5 Commemoration of Benefactors .. .............. ..... ..... ....... .. 10 Crimes and Punishments . ................................................ 17 'Gone to the Wars' .............................................. 21 The Ex-Service Generations ......................... ... ................... 27 Alexandrian Pilgrimage . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .................. 30 A Johnian Caricaturist Among Icebergs .............................. 36 'Leaves with Frost' . .. .. .. .. .. .. ................ .. 42 'Chicago Dusk' .. .. ........ ....... ......... .. 43 New Court ........ .......... ....................................... .. 44 A Hidden Treasure in the College Library ............... .. 45 Haiku & Tanka ... 51 and sent free ...... 54 by St John's College, Cambridge, The Matterhorn . The Eagle is published annually and other interested parties. Articles members of St John's College .... 55 of charge to The Eagle, 'Teasel with Frost' ........... should be addressed to: The Editor, to be considered for publication CB2 1 TP. .. .. .... .. .. ... .. ... .. .. ... .... .. .. .. ... .. .. 56 St John's College, Cambridge, Trimmings Summertime in the Winter Mountains .. .. ... .. .. ... ... .... .. .. 62 St John's College Cambridge The Johnian Office ........... ..... .................... ........... ........... 68 CB2 1TP Book Reviews ........................... ..................................... 74 http:/ /www.joh.cam.ac.uk/ Obituaries
    [Show full text]
  • The Eagle 2011
    Eagle_cvr_spine:Layout 1 24/11/2011 10:02 Page 1 The Eagle 2011 Printed on sustainable and 40% recycled material recycled 40% and sustainable on Printed VOLUME 93 FOR MEMBERS OF ST JOHN’S COLLEGE The Eagle 2011 ST JOHN’S COLLEGE UN I V E R S I T Y OF CA M B RI D G E 725292 01284 Design. Cameron by Designed ST JOHN’S COLLEGE U N I V E R S I T Y O F C A M B R I D GE The Eagle 2011 Volume 93 ST JOHN’S COLLEGE U N I V E R S I T Y O F C A MB R I D G E THE EAGLE Published in the United Kingdom in 2011 by St John’s College, Cambridge St John’s College Cambridge CB2 1TP www.joh.cam.ac.uk Telephone: 01223 338700 Fax: 01223 338727 Email: [email protected] Registered charity number 1137428 First published in the United Kingdom in 1858 by St John’s College, Cambridge Designed and produced by Cameron Design: 01284 725292; www.cameronacademic.co.uk Printed by Reflex Litho Limited, Thetford. Photography by Nicola Coles, Ben Ealovega, Alice Hardy, The Telegraph, John Thompson and contributors. The Eagle is published annually by St John’s College, Cambridge, and is sent free of charge to members of St John’s College and other interested parties. Items to be considered for publication should be addressed to The Editor, The Eagle, Development Office, St John’s College, Cambridge, CB2 1TP, or sent by email to [email protected].
    [Show full text]