Annual Report 2013

Clare College Cambridge Contents

Master’sIntroduction...... 3

TeachingandResearch...... 4–5

SelectedPublicationsbyClareFellows...... 6–9

CollegeLife...... 10–12

Access&Outreach...... 13

FinancialReport...... 14–15

Development...... 16–17

ListofMaster&Fellows...... 18

Captions...... 19

2 Master’s Introduction

The College introduced these annual reports in 2004 in order to As will be seen from the financial statements, conference income and funds raised from our alumni introduce greater accountability and transparency, particular for its constitute over 50% of the College’s income. These were income streams that scarcely existed ten expenditure of public funds and for the ever increasing funding from years ago. The College has raised over £24 million from alumni over the past decade. Teaching its alumni. This report is the last one I will introduce as Master. I am Fellowships, student bursaries to enable the college to follow a needs-blind admissions process, support pleased to report another good year for the College in terms of for music and rowing, all have benefited from the loyalty and support of alumni. A major change has academic performance, access to students of all backgrounds, financial been in the College estate: the major refurbishment of student rooms in Thirkill Court and Castle End, management and the condition of the College’s estate. the building of the Gillespie Centre and Lerner Court, and the completion of two excellent additions to the college’s graduate accommodation on Newnham Road. These projects have cost over £20 million. Our undergraduate results were good, especially for our final year students. They should be good given the quality of the students we The College is well-placed to meet the challenges ahead. But challenges there are. Decisions taken in admit and the resources devoted to their teaching. The results are less the next ten years will determine whether colleges survive in the long-term as providers of excellence good in the first year. The improvement in those results over the three in learning and research. The funding drives to ensure the University remains a world-leading research or four years students are in Cambridge can be taken as testimony to institution will put pressure on college fund-raising and the research thrust of the University will make it the ‘value added’ by the college teaching. The Senior Tutor has launched various initiatives to improve all the more important, and harder, for Colleges to sustain excellent undergraduate education. We face the study skills of first year students, new to the University. But these results do need to improve. a crisis in graduate funding. Graduates now constitute one third of Clare’s student body – perhaps the biggest change in the College over the past fifty years. Unless new funding sources for graduate students Academic excellence in terms of research can be found in the list of Fellows’ publications, their are found, graduate studies in Clare and Cambridge will become, particularly in the arts and humanities, continued success in terms of grant applications and the promotion of Gordon Ogilvie, Tim Lewens, the preserve of the well-off. The need to sustain the College estate, notably the once-in-a-lifetime need and Bill Byrne to personal chairs. It is a measure of their distinction that they were all first elected to to refurbish Old Court, will require that the College’s success in fund-raising will need to be continued Fellowships in the past thirteen years. It is important to remember that the College makes a major and improved on. The College is, thanks to its Fellows and alumni, in a good position to meet those contribution to research by funding six Junior Research Fellowships at any one time: a major challenges. But it will only succeed if the University also succeeds. The Colleges collectively need to commitment to providing the next generation of academic leaders at a cost of £250,000 a year. respond positively, not fatalistically, to these challenges. It is by no means certain that the collective 39 Clare graduate students received their PhDs this year. capacity of the Cambridge Colleges to engage with these challenges constructively is sufficiently robust.

The College is committed to admitting the best students, whatever their social and economic I have to end on a sad note. The academic year 2011-12 was overshadowed by the tragic death of background. We currently admit between 68% and 70% of our home-based students from the state final year student Rebecca Chamberlain. The academic year 2012-13 was overshadowed by the sector which reflects the proportion of state school students applying to Clare. It will require a constant desperately sad and untimely death of Professor Philip Ford. No career could have highlighted more the commitment to increasing the number of state school applicants in the future to ensure that we good fortune of this College in having senior academics of international distinction whose commitment continue to improve on those figures. This is the tenth year of our Partnership for Schools to research in no way compromised their commitment to graduate and undergraduate teaching. Philip programme, funded by corporate sponsors associated with our alumni. The work of our Schools was a role model for collegiality and good citizenship in both the College and the University. He Liaison Officers in Tower Hamlets and Hackney is the College activity which gives me greatest pride. exemplified the values that the College needs to sustain in the face of the challenges ahead. The programme is about raising aspirations for university education in general in those communities. Last year the College organized 159 events for 6,328 schoolchildren. In 2012 40 students from Tower Hamlets came to interview preparation days: in 2013 120 came. We bring children from age 10 to Cambridge, the only programme in Oxbridge to do so. Teachers in Tower Hamlets and Hackney have excelled in recent years in producing a dramatic improvement in the academic results in their boroughs. I am pleased that the College has made a contribution to that improvement.

3 Teaching and Research

Undergraduate Numbers 2012–13 Undergraduates by country/region of origin Examination Results 2013

Year Year Year Year Years In 2013, Clare ranked 11th in the university table of all Subject 1 2 3 4 5-6 To t a l 5% undergraduates performances, and 5th in the table of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic 1 2 2 5 UK 3% finalists. Of particular note is the high level of “value added” Archaeology & Anthropology 3 3 2 8 EU – Clare has established a strong record of each cohort of Architecture 2 2 3 7 students moving up the tables as they progress through their Overseas Asian & Middle Eastern Studies 2 2 2 3 9 time in Cambridge. In 2013, Clare undergraduates recorded particularly strong performances in Law and Mathematics. Chemical Engineering 6 4 1 11 Classics 5 5 6 1 17 Computer Science 4 4 2 10 Teaching Economics 6 6 7 19 Clare has been fortunate to be able to appoint some Engineering 8 8 9 5 30 outstanding new academic Fellows. In 2013, we admitted English 10 10 8 28 two new Fellows in French: Dr Alexander Roose, who Geography 3 3 6 specialises in French literature in the early modern period, History 8 9 8 25 and Dr Tim Chesters, who is a University Lecturer in 92% Sixteenth-Century French Studies. The College also History of Art 1 1 1 3 admitted Dr Hester Vaizey, who is a Lecturer in Modern Land Economy 3 2 3 8 German History, and Dr Jason Carroll, who combines his Law 5 5 6 16 role as Group Leader/Principal Investigator of the Carroll lab Linguistics 3 2 1 6 at the Cancer Research UK Cambridge Institute with the Management Studies 1 1 role of Careers Tutor at Clare. Four Junior Research Fellows were also admitted: Jessica Goodman (Modern & Medieval Mathematics 10 11 9 8 38 Languages), Clemens Matthiesen (Physics), Jonathan Fawcett Medical and Veterinary Sciences 14 15 12 18 59 (Cognition and Brain Science), and Florence Sutcliffe- Modern & Medieval Languages 7 7 9 11 34 Braithwaite (Modern British History). Music 4 4 4 12 Natural Sciences 22 25 41 19 107 Philosophy 1 2 1 4 Politics, Psychology & Sociology 5 5 6 16 Theology 2 2 4 8 Total 135 139 135 60 18 487

4 Graduate Student Numbers 2012–13 Gilbert, A. J.: Morality, soldier-poetry, and the American War in Vietnam Holmstrom, A.: Arakelov motivic cohomology Jagger, B. W.: The influenza A polymerase in viral pathogenesis Research postgraduates 245 Kastrissianakis, K.: Reassessing public space in Beirut: continuity and change since the Ta’if Agreement, Taught postgraduates 21 1990–present Total 266 Kaus, A.: Extremal charged brane world black holes Lai, T.-H.: Computational studies of defect distribution and diffusion near interfaces in Yttria-stabilized Zirconia McCaig, R. J.: The legality of unrestricted submarine warfare in the first world war Morgan, H. L.: The construction and maintenance of a sense of ownership over one’s body: Graduate Students by behavioural, pharmacological and psychiatric investigations country/region of origin Mulherin, R. C.: Fully conjugated diblock copolymers for photovoltaic devices Narendra, D.: Involvement of PINK1 and Parkin in the pathogenesis of Parkinson’s disease Osei-Poku, J.: The evolution and genetics of vector competence in mosquito disease vectors 28% Ostojic, L.: Social cognition in a cooperative context: are perceptions of a social partner distinctly social? Palmer, C. M.: A cylindrical specimen holder for electron cryo-tomography UK Paterson, S.: Elucidating surface dynamics in systems of atomic and molecular adsorbates EU 51% Pawlowska, M. M.: Palaeoenvironmental reconstruction of the late mesoproterozoic kumakha subformation (Lakhanda group) – a multiproxy approach Overseas Reams, C. A. L.: Modelling energy efficiency for computation Russell, A. D.: Microwave-assisted pyrolysis of HDPE using an activated carbon bed Russell, V. H.: Towards G-factor engineering: electron transport in low dimensional InGaAs and AlGaAs 21% devices Schenk, M.: Folded shell structures Schweizer, S.: Executive control in affective contexts: a cognitive neuroscientific investigation Shaw, R. C.: The social cognition of Eurasian Jays: gaining insight into cognitive evolution in Corvids Stojnic, R.: Critical assessment and further development of statistical modelling and machine learning PhD theses successfully defended by Clare graduate students 2012-13 methods in computational biology Sutcliffe, L. F. R.: Environmentally conscious design of medical devices Andreacchio, M. A.: Dante’s philosophical interpretation of religious authority: a Vichian investigation Szamalek, J. K.: The Bosporan kingdom and its environs, c.600–100 bc: archaeology of cultural Bakshi, A.: Urban memory in divided nicosia: Praxis and image interactions Bantval Rao, R.: Understanding the role of Huntingtin interacting protein 1 (HIP1) in prostate Tarasewicz, J. P.T.: Microseismicity associated with the 2010 eruption of Eyjafjallajökull volcano, Iceland carcinogenesis and cancer progression Thomas, S. E.: The role of cell cycle checkpoints in the survival of endoplasmic reticulum stress Bertolani, M. P.: Ranging and travelling patterns of wild chimpanzees at Kibale, Uganda: a GIS approach Walkden, G. L.: Syntactic reconstruction and proto-germanic Cox, C. L.: Transcriptional functions of the co-repressor Sin3A in skin Walsh, O. M.: Linguistic purism in France and Quebec Dow, P.E.: The influence of American evangelical missionaries on US relations with East and Central Watanabe, A.: Metacognition by western scrub-jays (Aphelocoma californica) Africa during the Cold War Wharton, S.: The application of international criminal law to non-state actors in the contemporary Enter, K. L.: Racial integration in southern public higher education, 1945–1972 international criminal courts and tribunals Gershon, T.: Strategies for improving solution-processed ZnO/Cu2O photovoltaics White, C. E.: Work and leisure in late nineteenth-century French literature and visual culture 5 Selected publications by Clare Fellows

Professor Neil Andrews Muñoz Ramo D, Chroneos A, Rushton MJD & Bristowe Dr Jason Carroll Doubrov B, & Dunajski M: “Co-calibrated $G_2$ structure PD: “Effect of trivalent dopants on local coordination and from cuspidal cubics.” Annals of Global Analysis and Andrews, N J: Andrews on Civil Processes: VOLUME 1 - Court Mohammed H, D'Santos C, Serandour AA, Ali HR, Brown electronic structure in crystalline and amorphous ZnO.” Geometry 42 (2012) pp247-265. Proceedings and Principles. (Cambridge: Intersentia, 2013) GD, Atkins A, Rueda OM, Holmes KA, Theodorou V, Thin Solid Films (2013) [Available online 14 June 2013, Robinson JL, Zwart W, Saadi A, Ross-Innes CS, Chin SF, Andrews, N J: Andrews on Civil Processes: VOLUME 2 - ISSN 0040-6090] Menon S, Stingl J, Palmieri C, Caldas C, & Carroll JS: Dr Giancarlo Corsetti Arbitration and Mediation. (Cambridge: Intersentia, 2013) Zhang C, & Bristowe PD: “First principles calculations of “Endogenous purification reveals GREB1 as a key estrogen Corsetti G, Kuester K, Meier A, & Mueller G: “Sovereign Andrews, N J: Justicia Civil Inglesa. (Bogota: Colombia, 2013) oxygen vacancy formation in barium-strontium-cobalt- receptor regulatory factor.” Cell Report Volume 3 Issue 2 Risk, Fiscal Policy, and Macroeconomic Stability.” Economic ferrite.” RSC Advances, 3 (2013), pp12267-12274. (2013), pp342-9. Journal, February 2013, 99-132. Dr Andrew Balmford Theodorou V, Stark R, Menon S, & Carroll JS: “GATA3 acts Corsetti G, Martin P,& Pesenti P: “Varieties and the transfer Dr Simon Buczacki Balmford, A: “Pollution, politics and vultures.” Science 339 upstream of FOXA1 in mediating ESR1 binding by shaping problem: the extensive margin of current account (2013), pp653-654. Buczacki SJA, Ireland Zecchini H, Nicholson AM, Russell R, enhancer accessibility.” Genome Research 23(1) January adjustment.” Journal of International Economics, January Vermeulen L, Kemp R, & Winton DJ: “Intestinal label- (2013), 12-22. 2013, 89(1):1-12. [Leading article] Laurance WF, & Balmford A: “A global map for road retaining cells are secretory precursors expressing Lgr5.” building.” Nature 495 (2013), pp308-309. Meyer KB, & Carroll JS: “FOXA1 and breast cancer risk.” Corsetti G, Meier A, & Mueller G: “What determines Nature Mar 7; 495(7439) (2013), pp65-9. Nature Genetics 44(11) November (2012): 1. government spending multipliers?” Economic Policy, McCarthy DP,Donald PF, Scharlemann JPW, Buchanan October 2012, 72:523-565. [Leading article] GM, Balmford A, Green JHM, Bennun LA, Burgess ND, Dr William Byrne Professor Nicola Clayton Fishpool LDC, Garnett ST, Leonard DL, Maloney RF, Morling P,Schaefer HM, Symes A, Weidenfeld DA, & de Gispert A, Blackwood G, Iglesias G & Byrne W: "N- Ostojic L, Shaw RC, Cheke LG & Clayton NS: “Evidence Dr Nathan Crilly gram posterior probability confidence measures for Butchart SHM: “Financial costs of meeting two global suggesting that desire-state attribution may govern food Crilly, N: “Function propagation through nested systems.” statistical machine translation: an empirical study." Machine biodiversity conservation targets: current spending and sharing in Eurasian jays.” Proceedings of the National Design Studies, 2013 34(2), 216–242. unmet needs.” Science 338 (2012), 946-949. Translation Journal, Volume 27, Issue 2 (2013), pp85-114. Academy of Sciences 1101 (2013), 4123-4128. Da Silva O, Crilly N, & Hekkert P: “Aesthetic Appreciation Shaw RC, & Clayton NS: “Careful cachers and prying of Products: The Effect of Ideas Underlying Design.” In K. Professor Bob Blackburn Dr Rodrigo Cacho pilferers: Eurasian jays (Garrulus glandarius) limit auditory Sugiyama (Ed.): Fifth International Congress of International Jarman J, Blackburn RM, & Racko G: “The Dimensions of Cacho, R: La esfera del ingenio: las silvas de Quevedo y la information available to competitors.” Proceedings of The Association of Societies of Design Research (Vol. 2, pp. Occupational Gender Segregation in Industrial Countries.” tradición europea. (Madrid: Biblioteca Nueva, 2012). Royal Society 280 (2013): (1752), 1-7. 2558–2566). (Tokyo, Japan: Shibaura Institute of Sociology 46(6) (2012), pp1003-1019. Cacho, R: "El événement barroco: Lope vs. Góngora." Cheke LC, Loissel E, & Clayton NS: “How Do Children Technology, 2013) Mélanges de la Casa de Velázquez 42 (2012), pp163-182 Solve The Aesop's Fable Task?” PLOS ONE 7(2012), e40574. Schoen KL, & Crilly N: “Implicit methods for testing Sir Nicholas Barrington Cacho, R: "Luis Zapata y el poema heroico: historia, product preference: exploratory studies with the affective Barrington, N: Nicholas meets Barrington: the Personal entretenimiento y parodia." Criticón 115 (2012), pp67-83. Dr Adrià de Gispert Simon task.” In Brasset J, McDonnell J, & Malpass M (eds.): Journey of a Former Diplomat (London: I.B.Tauris, 2013) Proceedings of 8th International Design and Emotion de Gispert A, Blackwood G, Iglesias G & Byrne W: "N- Conference (Central Saint Martins College of Art & Design: Barrington, N: Envoy: a Diplomatic Journey (London: Professor Paul Cartledge gram posterior probability confidence measures for London, 2012) I.B.Tauris, 2013) Cartledge, P: After Thermopylae: The Oath of Plataea and statistical machine translation: an empirical study." Machine the End of the Graeco-Persian Wars. (New York & Oxford: Translation Journal, Volume 27, Issue 2 (2013), pp85-114. Dr Paul Edwards Dr Paul Bristowe OUP (USA), 2013) Dr Maciej Dunajski Newman S, Howarth KD, Greenman CD, Bignell GR, Chang BK, Bristowe PD, & Cheetham AK: “Computational Cartledge, P: 'Introduction' and 'Notes' to Tom Holland Tavaré S, & Edwards PAW. “The relative timing of mutations studies on the adsorption of CO2 in the flexible (translator) Herodotus: Histories - A New Translation Dunajski, M: “Skyrmions from gravitational instantons.” in a breast cancer genome” PLoSOne (2013), 0064991 perfluorinated metal-organic framework zinc 1,2-bis(4- (Penguin, 2013) Proceedings of the Royal Society A, vol 469 (2013), pyridyl)ethane tetrafluoroterephthalate.” Physical Chemistry 20120576. Schulte I, Batty EM, Pole JCM, Blood KA, Mo S, Cooke SL, Cartledge, P: Co-editor, War-Peace and Panhellenic Games Chemical Physics, 15 (2013), pp176-182. Ng C, Howe KL, Chin S-F, Brenton JD, Caldas C, Howarth (International Institute of Ancient Hellenic History Casey S, Dunajski M, & Tod P: “Twistor geometry of a pair KD, & Edwards PAW: “Structural analysis of the genome of “SOSIPOLIS”) (Athens: Kardamitsa, 2013) of second order ODEs.” Communications in Mathematical breast cancer cell line ZR-75-30 identifies twelve expressed Physics, vol 321 (2013), 681. fusion genes.” BMC Genomics 13:719 (2012) 6 Dr Patricia Fara Dr Marina Frolova-Walker Dr Jessica Goodman Dr John Guy Fara, P: Erasmus Darwin: Sex, Science and Serendipity Frolova-Walker, M: “‘Music is Obscure’: Textless Soviet Goodman, J: “Personne to personnage: names, fame and Guy, J: The Children of Henry VIII (Oxford: OUP,2013) (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2012) works and their Phantom Programmes”, in Representation identity games in eighteenth-century theatre.” Romance Guy, J: The Tudors: A Very Short Introduction [2nd revised and Meaning in Western Music, ed. Joshua S. Walden Studies, 31, 3-4 (2013), pp212-23. Fara, P: Bilim: Dört Bin Yillik Bir Tarah (Istanbul: Metis, 2012) and expanded edition]. (Oxford, OUP,2013) (Cambridge: CUP,2013), 47-63. [Turkish translation of Fara, P: Science: A Four Thousand Year Goodman, J: “L’Anonymat à la Comédie-Italienne au 18e Guy, J: Thomas Becket: Warrior, Priest, Rebel, Victim. History (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009)] Frolova-Walker, M: “Shostakovich v Komitete po Stalinskim siècle: un enjeu ou un outil.” L’Anonymat de l’œuvre à (Penguin Books, 2013) [new paperback edition] premiyam” [Shostakovich in the Stalin Prize Committee], in l’époque moderne (= Littératures Classiques, 80 (2013)), Fara, P: “Weird sisters.” Nature 495 (7 Mar 2013), pp43-4. Kovnatskaya LG et al (eds.): Sever v traditsionnïkh kul’turakh pp123-34. Professor William Harris i professional’nïkh kompozitorskikh shkolakh. (Petrozavodsk: Dr Phil Faulkner PetrGU, 2012), 239-53. [In Russian]. Dr Jonathan Goodman Randlett O, MacDonald RB, Yoshimatsu T, Almeida AD, Faulkner P,& Runde J: “Technological Objects, Social Suzuki SC, Wong RO, & Harris WA: “Cellular requirements Grayson MN, & Goodman JM: “Understanding the Positions, and the Transformational Model of Social Professor Robert Glen for building a retinal neuropil” Cell Reports: 3 (2013) Mechanism of the Asymmetric Propargylation of Aldehydes Activity.” Management Information Systems Quarterly, 37(3), pp282-90. Kirchmair J, Williamson MJ, Afzal AM, Tyzack JD, Choy AP, Promoted by BINOL-Derived Catalysts.” Journal of the (2013) pp803-818. Howlett A, Rydberg P,& Glen RC: “FAst MEtabolizer American Chemical Society 135 (2013), 6142-6148. Agathocleous M, & Harris WA. “Metabolism in physiological Faulkner P,& Runde J: “On sociomateriality." In Leonardi (FAME): A Rapid and Accurate Predictor of Sites of cell proliferation and differentiation.” Trends in Cell Biology: Gibb JN, & Goodman, JM: “The formation of high-purity PM, Nardi BA, & Kallinikos J (eds.): Materiality and Metabolism in Multiple Species by Endogenous Enzymes.” Jun 4 (2013). isocyanurate through proazaphosphatrane-catalysed Organizing: Social Interaction in a Technological World. Journal of Chemical Information and Modeling 2013, 53 (11), isocyanate cyclo-trimerisation: computational insights.” Lupo G, Novorol C, Smith JR, Vallier L, Miranda E, (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2012). 2896-907. Organic and Biomolecular Chemistry 11(2013), 90-97. Alexander M, Biagioni S, Pedersen RA, Harris WA: Fauzi FM, Koutsoukas A, Lowe R, Joshi K, Fan TP,Glen “Multiple roles of Activin/Nodal, bone morphogenetic Dr Jonathan Fawcett Simon L & Goodman JM: “The mechanism of the RC, & Bender A: “Linking Ayurveda and Western medicine protein, fibroblast growth factor and Wnt/beta-catenin amination of β-keto esters by azadicarboxylates catalyzed Fawcett JM, Russell EJ, Peace KA, & Christie J: “Of guns and by integrative analysis.” Journal of Ayurveda and Integrative signalling in the anterior neural patterning of adherent by an axially chiral guanidine: acyclic keto esters react geese: a meta-analytic review of the ‘weapon focus’ Medicine 2013, 4 (2), 117-9. human embryonic stem cell cultures.” Open Biology through an E enolate.” Journal of the American Chemical literature.” Psychology, Crime & Law, 19(1) (2013), pp35–66. 3:120167 (2013). Mak L, Liggi S, Tan L, Kusonmano K, Rollinger JM, Society. 134 (2012), 16869-16876. Russell EJ, Fawcett JM, & Mazmanian D: “Risk of Koutsoukas A, Glen RC, & Kirchmair J: “Anti-cancer drug Dr David Hartley Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder in Pregnant and development: computational strategies to identify and Dr Neil Greenham Postpartum Women: A Meta-Analysis.” The Journal of target proteins involved in cancer metabolism.” Current Hartley, D: “CPL - failed venture or noble ancestor?” IEEE Wang J, Chepelianskii A, Gao F, & Greenham NC: Clinical Psychiatry, 74(4), (2013), pp377–385. Pharmaceutical Design 2013, 19 (4), 532-77. Annals of the History of Computing, 35:3 (2013), pp55-63. “Control of exciton spin statistics through spin polarization Lee Y-S, Lee H-M, & Fawcett JM: “Intentional Forgetting in organic optoelectronic devices.” Nature Dr John Gibson Sir Bob Hepple Reduces Color-Naming Interference: Evidence From Item- Communications, 3, 1191 (2012). Method Directed Forgetting.” Journal of Experimental Milligan C, Rees DC, Ellory JC, Osei A, Browning JA, Hepple, B: “YoungManwithaRedTie:amemoirof Ehrler B, Musselman KP,Boehm ML, Friend RH, & Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition 39(1), (2013) Hannemann A, & Gibson JS: “A non-electrolyte haemolysis Mandela and the Failed Revolution 1960-63.” Greenham NC: “Hybrid pentacene/a-silicon solar cells pp220–236. assay for diagnosis and prognosis of sickle cell disease.” The (Johannesburg: Jacana Media, 2013) utilizing multiple carrier generation via singlet exciton Journal of Physiology 591 (2013), 1463-1474. fission.” Applied Physics Letters, 101, 153507 (2012). Hepple, B: “Back to the Future: Employment Law under Dr Elizabeth Foyster Milner PI, Smith HC, Robinson R, Wilkins RJ, & Gibson JS: the Coalition Government.” Industrial Law Journal 42 Ehrler B, Musselman KP,Bohm ML, Morgenstern FSF, Foyster, E: “The 'new world of children' reconsidered: child “Growth factor regulation of intracellular pH homeostasis (2013) 203-23. Vaynzof Y, Walker BJ, MacManus-Driscoll JL, & Greenham abduction in late eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century under hypoxic conditions in isolated equine articular NC: “Preventing interfacial recombination in colloidal Hepple, B: “Wedderburn’s The Worker and the Law: an England.” Journal of British Studies vol.52, 3 (July 2013), chondrocytes.” Journal of Orthopaedic Research 31 (2013), quantum dot solar cells by doping the metal oxide.” ACS appreciation.” Historical Studies in Industrial Relations 34 669-92. 97-203. Nano, 7, 4210-4220 (2013). (2013) 215-27. Ma Y-L, Rees DC, Gibson JS, & Ellory JC: “The conductance of red blood cells from sickle cell patients: ion selectivity and inhibitors.” The Journal of Physiology 590 (2012), 2095-2105. 7 Selected publications by Clare Fellows

Professor Andrew Holmes Lucioli, F: “Poesia e profezia nello ‘Staurostichon’ di Giovan Dr Gordon Ogilvie Le Roux S, & Pauly A: “Closed Choice for Finite and for Francesco Pico della Mirandola.” Archivio italiano per la Convex Sets” Proceedings of the Conference on Krenske EH, Agopcan S, Aviyente V, Houk KN, Johnson Latter HN, Ogilvie GI, & Chupeau M: “The ballistic storia della pietà, XXV (2013), pp275-301 Computability in Europe (2013), pp294-305. BA, & Holmes AB: “Causation in a Cascade: The Origins transport instability in Saturn's rings - I. Formalism and of Selectivities in Intramolecular Nitrone Cycloadditions.” Lucioli, F: “Scrittura e riscrittura nella poesia di Jacopo linear theory.” Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Journal of the American Chemical Society 134 (2012) Durandi.” Atti e memorie dell'Arcadia, n.s., 1 (2012), Society, vol 427 (2012), pp2336-2348. Dr Anna Philpott 12010-12015 pp187-217. Ogilvie, G I: “Tides in rotating barotropic fluid bodies: the Hindley C, & Philpott A: “The cell cycle and pluripotency.” Seyler H, Haid S, Kwon T-H, Jones DJ, Bäuerle P,Holmes contribution of inertial waves and the role of internal Biochemical Journal 451 (2013), pp135-43. Professor Donald Lynden-Bell AB & Wong WWH: “Continuous Flow Synthesis of structure.” Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical McDowell G, & Philpott A: “Non-canonical ubiquitylation: Organic Electronic Materials - Case Studies in Methodology Lynden-Bell, D (with Schweizer, F) “Allan Rex Sandage Society, vol 429 (2013), pp613-632. mechanisms and consequences.” International Journal for Translation and Scale-up.” Australian Journal of Chemistry 66, 1926-2010.” Biographical Memoirs of the Royal Society 58 Ogilvie GI & Latter HN: “Local and global dynamics of Biochemistry and Cell Biology 45 (2013),pp1883-1842. (2013) 151-156. [Published on the web 19/11/2012]. (2012), 247-264. warped astrophysical discs.” Monthly Notices of the Royal Hindley C, & Philpott A: “Co-ordination of cell cycle and Catimel B, Kapp E, Yin MW, Gregory M, Wong LS, Bicak J, Katz J, Ledvinka T, & Lynden-Bell, D: “Effects of Astronomical Society, vol 433 (2013), pp2403-2419. differentiation in the developing nervous system.” Condron M, Church N, Kershaw N, Holmes AB & rotating gravitational waves.” Physical Review D 85 (2012), Biochemical Journal 444 (2012) pp375-82. Burgess AW: “The PI(3)P Interactome from a Colon 124003. Dr Fred Parker Cancer Cell.” Journal of Proteomics 82 (2013) 35-51. Parker, F: “Philosophy.” In Lynch, J (ed.): Samuel Johnson in Professor Jaideep Prabhu [Published on the web 14/02/2013] Mr Clemens Matthiesen Context (Cambridge: CUP,2012) Nari Kahle H, Dubiel A, Ernst H, & Prabhu J: "The Matthiesen C, Geller M, Schulte CHH, Le Gall C, Hansom democratizing effects of frugal innovation: Implications for Mr David Howarth Parker, F: “Travesty and Mock-Heroic.” In Hopkins D, & J, Li Z, Hugues M, Clarke E, & Atatüre M: "Phase-locked Martindale C (eds.): The Oxford History of Classical inclusive growth and state-building". Journal of Indian Howarth, D: Law as Engineering: Thinking about what indistinguishable photons with synthesized waveforms from a Reception in English Literature: Volume 3:1660-1790. Business Research, Vol. 5 Issue: 4 (2013), pp.220-234. lawyers do (Cheltenham: Elgar, 2013) solid-state source." Nature Communications, 4:1600 (2013). (Oxford: OUP,2012) Radjou N, Ahuja S, & Prabhu J: “Jugaad Innovation: A Frugal Howarth, D: “Lawyers in the House of Commons.” In and Flexible Approach to Innovation for the 21st Century.” Feldman, D (ed.): Law in Politics, Politics in Law (Oxford: Dr Charles Melnyk Lawrence Paulson (Noida, UP: Random House India, 2012) [also 3 different Hart, 2013) translated versions published in Brazil, France & the Melnyk CW, & Harris CJ: “RNA Silencing in Plants.” In Bridge JP,& Paulson LC: “Case Splitting in an Automatic Netherlands] Meyers, RA: Encyclopedia of Molecular Cell Biology and Theorem Prover for Real-Valued Special Functions.” Journal Professor Ottoline Leyser Molecular Medicine. (John Wiley & Sons, 2013). of Automated Reasoning 50:1 (2013), pp99–117. Shinohara N, Taylor C, & Leyser O: “Strigolactone can Dr Andrew Preston Dunoyer P,Melnyk C, Molnar A, & Slotkin RK: “Plant Sultana N, Blanchette JC, & Paulson LC: “LEO-II and promote or inhibit shoot branching by triggering rapid Mobile Small RNAs.” Cold Spring Harbor Perspectives in Satallax on the Sledgehammer test bench.” Journal of Preston, A: “Peripheral Visions: American Mainline depletion of the auxin efflux protein, PIN1, from the Biology 1;5 (7) (2013). Applied Logic 11:1 (2013), pp91–102. Protestants and the Global Cold War.” Cold War History, plasma membrane.” PLoS Biology 11(1) (2013), e1001474. 13:1 (February 2013), pp109-130. Blanchette JC, Böhme S, & Paulson LC: “Extending Challis RJ, Hepworth J, Mouchel C, Waites R, & Leyser O: Dr Terence Moore Sledgehammer with SMT Solvers.” Journal of Automated Preston, A: “Globalized Faith, Radicalized Religion, and the “A role for MAX1 in evolutionary diversity in strigolactone Moore, T: “John Locke and Damaris Masham, nee Reasoning 51:1 (2013), pp109–128. Domestic Sources of U.S. Foreign Policy.” In Gavin FJ, & signalling upstream of MAX2”. Plant Physiology 161: 1885- Cudworth: Questions of Influence” Think (CUP,Volume Lawrence MA (eds.): Beyond the Cold War: Lyndon Johnson 1902 (2013). and the New Global Challenges of the 1960s.(NewYork& 12, Issue 34, Summer 2013), pp97-108. Dr Arno Pauly Ward SP,Salmon J, Hanley SJ, Karp A, & Leyser O: “Using Oxford: OUP,2013), pp 247-270. Moore, T: “Locke's Second ‘Secret Reference’.” Think Pauly A, & Ziegler M: “Relative computability and uniform Arabidopsis to study shoot branching in biomass willow Preston, A: “Tempered by the Fires of War: Vietnam and (CUP,Volume 12 Issue 33, Spring 2013), pp25-35. continuity of relations.” Journal of Logic & Analysis 5:7 (Salix spp.).” Plant Physiology 162: 800-811 (2013). the Transformation of the Evangelical Worldview.” In Moore, T: “An Untenable Dualism.” Think (CUP,Volume (2013), pp1-39. Schäfer, AR (ed.): In and of the Times: New Perspectives on 11, Issue 31, Summer 2012), pp9-20. Dr Francesco Lucioli Higuchi K, & Pauly A: “The degree structure of Weihrauch- American Evangelicalism and the 1960s. (Madison: Moore, T: “Locke on Morality.” Think (CUP Volume 10 reducibility.” Logical Methods in Computer Science 9(2) University of Wisconsin Press, 2013), pp189-208. Lucioli, F (ed.): Critical edition of Giuliano Dati, Aedificatio Issue 28, Summer 2011), pp77-87. (2013), pp1-17. Romae [Roma, Johann Besicken und Sigismund Mayr, 1494]. (Rome, Roma nel Rinascimento, 2012) 8 Dr Wendy Pullan Sanson, H, “‘La madre educatrice’ in the Family and in Snodgrass, A: “Setting the frame chronologically.” In Kagan Thompson, D J: “Hellenistic royal barges” in Buraselis K, Society in Post-Unification Italy: The Question of D, & Viggiano G (eds.): Men of Bronze: Hoplite warfare in Stefanou M, & Thompson DJ (eds.): The Ptolemies, the Sea Pullan W, & Sternberg M: “The Making of Jerusalem's Holy Language.” In Mitchell K, & Sanson H (eds.): Women and Ancient Greece. (Princeton University Press, 2013), pp85-94. and the Nile: Studies in Waterborne Power. (Cambridge: Basin.” Planning Perspectives, 27.2 (2012), pp225-48. Gender in Post-Unification Italy: Between Private and Public Cambridge University Press, 2013), pp185–196 Pullan, W: “Conflict's Tools. Borders, boundaries and Spheres. (Bern and Oxford: Peter Lang; 'Italian Modernities' Professor Roel Sterckx Thompson DJ, Rathbone DW, & Verhoogt A: “A mobility in Jerusalem's spatial structures.” Mobilities 8.1 series, 2013), pp39-63. reconstructed land survey from Kerkeosiris.” In Ast R, (2013), pp125-47. Sterckx, R: “Zhi shen Shennong de tianyuan" (‘In the fields of Shennong’), Hanxue Cuvigny H, Hickey TM, & Lougovaya J (eds.): Papyrological Professor Alison Sinclair 置身神農的田園 Pullan, W: “Spatial Discontinuities: Conflict Infrastructures in yanjiu tongxun 漢學研究通訊 32.1 (2013), pp.1-8. Texts in Honor of Roger S. Bagnall [American Studies in Contested Cities.” In Pullan W, & Baillie B, (eds.): Locating Sinclair, A: “La forja del prodigio: Pepito Arriola.” In Bacon Papyrology 53]. (Durham, NC: American Society of Urban Conflicts: Ethnicity, Nationalism, Everyday Life. K, & Thornton N (eds.): The Noughties in the Hispanic and Sterckx, R: “Mozi 31: Explaining Ghosts, again." In Defoort Papyrologists, 2013), pp243–265. (Basingstoke and New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013) Lusophone World. (Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars C, & Standaert N (eds.): The Mozi as an Evolving Text: Publishing, 2012), pp142-163. Different Voices in early Chinese Thought (Leiden: E.J. Brill, Dr Toby Wilkinson Dr Ken Riley 2013), pp.96-141. Sinclair, A: “Read all about it! Wrongdoing in Spain and Wilkinson, T: “Through the cracks” [review of Kemp, B: Riley, K: In Loco Parentis: A light-hearted look at the role of a England in the long nineteenth-century.” [Exhibition Sterckx, R: “Zoomorphism and Sacrificial Religion in Early The City of Akhenaten and Nefertiti.] Times Literary Cambridge Tutor. (2013) [solely available through the opened at University Library 29 April 2013, available China.” Hanxue yanjiu 30.4 (2012), pp.305-334 Supplement No. 5736 (March 8, 2013), p32. College website under ‘Alumni – Publications’] digitally at https://exhibitions.lib.cam.ac.uk/] Ms Florence Sutcliffe-Braithwaite Wilkinson, T: “Questions at the Frontiers of Egyptology.” Focus, September 2012, pp32-33. Professor John Robertson Professor Timothy Smiley Sutcliffe-Braithwaite, F: “Neo-liberalism and morality in the Robertson, J: “Sacred history and political thought: Oliver A & Smiley TJ: Plural Logic (Oxford: Oxford making of Thatcherite social policy.” The Historical Journal Dr Nigel Woodcock Neapolitan responses to the problem of sociability after University Press, 2013) (2012), pp497-520. Nance RD, Gutiérrez-Alonso G, Keppie JD, Linnemann U, Hobbes.” The Historical Journal, 56, 1 (2013), p1-29. Oliver A & Smiley TJ: “Zilch.” Analysis 73 (2013), Sutcliffe-Braithwaite F, & Lawrence J: “Margaret Thatcher Murphy JB, Quesada C, Strachan RA, & Woodcock NH: pp601-613. and the decline of class politics.” In Jackson B, & Saunders R “A brief history of the Rheic Ocean.” Geoscience Frontiers,3 Dr Alexander Roose (eds.): Making Thatcher’s Britain (CUP,2012), pp132-147. (2012), pp125-135. Roose, A: "The book of nature: the book of metaphors." In Dr Martin Smith Treagus JE, Treagus SH, & Woodcock NH: “The Gilby, E (ed.): Method and variation : narrative in early Dr Jaqueline Tasioulas Smith, MR: “Affinity, ecology and diversity of the early significance of the boundary between the Rhoscolyn and modern French thought. (Oxford: Legenda, 2013), pp57-69. 'cephalopod' Nectocaris." Paleobiology 39 (2013), Tasioulas, J: “The Idea of Beauty in Troilus and Criseyde, or New Harbour formations on Holy Island, North Wales, to Roose, A: “La délicatesse de Pétrone ou la galanterie de pp297-321. Criseyde’s Eyebrow.” In Brewer C & Windeatt B (eds.): the deformation history of Anglesey.” Geological Magazine, Saint-Evremond.” Litteratures Classiques 77 (2012), Traditions and Innovations in the Study of Medieval English 150 (2013), pp519-535. Smith MR & Butterfield NJ: "A new view on pp53-67. Literature: The Influence of Derek Brewer (Cambridge: Nematothallus: coralline red algae from the Silurian of D.S.Brewer, 2013). Professor Jim Woodhouse Roose, A: “Au-delà de la vertu, Corneille néo-stoïcien.” In Gotland". Palaeontology 56 (2013) pp345-357. Dufour-Maître, M: Pratiques de Corneille (Rouen: Presses Tasioulas, J: “Dying of Imagination in the First Fragment of Legault J, Langley RS, & Woodhouse J: “Physical Smith, M R: “The mouthparts of Odontogriphus and Universitaires de Rouen, 2012), pp651-661. the Canterbury Tales.” Medium Aevum LXXXII (2013), consequences of a nonparametric uncertainty model in Wiwaxia: implications for the ancestral molluscan radula”. pp213-35. structural dynamics.” Journal of Sound and Vibration 331, Proceedings of the Royal Society B 279 (2012) pp4287–4295. Dr Helena Sanson (2012), 5469-5487. Dr Dorothy Thompson Mitchell K, & Sanson H (eds.): Women and Gender in Post- Professor Anthony Snodgrass Choi W, Langley RS, & Woodhouse J: “Boundary effects Unification Italy: Between Private and Public Spheres.(Bern Thompson, D J: “P.Enteux. 27 and the Nile transport of on the vibration statistics of a random plate.” Journal of Snodgrass, A: “The Olpe Chigi and iconography in Kypselid and Oxford: Peter Lang; 'Italian Modernities' series, 2013) grain under the Ptolemies.” In Schubert, P (ed.): Actes de Sound and Vibration 332, (2013), 850-866. Corinth.” In Menichetti M, and Cerchiai L (eds.): L'olpe Chigi: 26e Congrès international de papyrology. Genève, 16–21 Sanson, H: “The Romance Languages in the Renaissance storia di un Agalma (Università di Salerno, 2012), pp 9-16. août 2010. (Geneva: Droz 2012). Woodhouse J, Rene JC, Hall CS, Smith LTW, King FH, & and after.” In Ledgeway A, Maiden M, & Smith JC (eds): The McClenahan JW: “The dynamics of a ringing church bell.” Snodgrass, A: “Penser l'art antique: alliances et resistances Cambridge History of the Romance Languages (Cambridge: Advances in Acoustics and Vibration (2012). Article ID disciplinaires.” Perspective (Institut nationale d'histoire de Cambridge University Press, 2013), 2 vols, II, 237-82. 681787, 19 pages. l'art, Paris), 2012.2, pp213- 215. [Éditorial] 9 College Life

Sports Lawrence Rowles – Judo Music James Marshall – Polo Full Blues In addition to the regular Monday lunchtime recitals in Chapel, James Chettle – Cross-country Joel Jennings – Rowing Clare College Music Society (CCMS) is the only college music Teale Phelps Bondaroff – Ice Hockey society ambitious enough to hold regular concerts in the West Esther Momcilovic – Rowing Rachel Wijsmuller – Ice Hockey Road Concert Hall and, under President Hugo Popplewell (2011), Scott Annett – Rugby Union Bennett Waxse – Volleyball CCMS presented a series of exciting and varied concerts Daniel Murrell – Squash Jo Brant – Badminton throughout the year. The Michaelmas Term concert, conducted by William Cole (2010), Hugo, and Patrick Milne (2011) featured a Quentin Gouil – Athletics James Cooper – Canoe Polo Richard Wheater – Athletics programme of Vaughan Williams’ Wasps Overture, Oboe Concerto Matthew Halliday – Lacrosse and Tippett’s oratorio A Child of our Time with soloists Maud Millar Olivia Robinson – Netball (2007), Abigail Gostick (2009), Peter Aisher (2008) and Nicholas Other Claire Watkins – Rowing Mogg (2008). The Lent Term concert presented Brahms’ Jessica Denman – Rowing Moos Peters – Rowing (spare) Academic Festival Overture, Mozart’s Clarinet Concerto with basset Katrin Harding – Orienteering Anna Slotala – Rowing (Blondie) clarinet soloist Oliver Pashley (2010), and Dvorak Symphony No. Clare Parrish – Hockey Rachel Boyd – Rowing (Blondie) 9. The May Week concert presented an eclectic programme of Nielsen, Rachmaninov, Finzi and Butterworth in the Great Hall. Josie Faulkner – Water polo Annie Elkington – Rowing (Blondie) Alex Defroand – Hockey James Frake – Rowing (spare) The College hosted masterclasses for undergraduate singers Dale Waterhouse – Swimming with the acclaimed baritone Roderick Williams, and Nicholas Other achievements Tim Tito Rademacher – Rugby League Sears, Head of Vocal Studies at Royal College of Music, London. Oli Flynn – Golf Rowing: Clare Women's VIII went head of the river in May Bumps. The Men’s IV+ won University Fours. Esther Geordie Ting – Golf The College welcomed once again the Schubert Ensemble Momcilovic (2007) is President of the University Women’s (featuring alumni Simon Blendis (1989) and Jane Salmon Matthew Halliday – Orienteering Boat Club 2013-14, Andrzej Hunt (2011) is President of the (1977)) for a day of masterclasses and workshops with Clare University Lightweight Rowing Club 2013-2014. Claire students. Half-Blues Watkins and Esther Momcilovic are trialling for GB rowing Jess Palmer – Lightweights Rowing The eighth annual CCMS Opera, a production of Milhaud’s The Clare College Tennis Club topped the University Tennis Le pauvre Matelot in the College Cellars in May, featured a Madzia Kowalski – Triathlon League Division 3 and have now reached Division 2 for the number of Clare choral scholars and instrumentalists. Cyril Uy – Men’s Lacrosse first time. Martin Bachman, Benjamin Low and Thomas Hewitt William Cole (2010) was Principal Conductor of CUSO and Chris Cavanagh – Men’s Lacrosse represent the University at Tennis the CUMS Conducting Scholar, and conducted Cambridge Jack Malde – Rugby Fives Rugby: Scott Annett played his forth varsity match at University Opera Society’s production of The Cunning Little Fred Beardmore – Rugby Fives Twickenham in December 2013. Additionally, Clare was well Vixen, featuring soloist Heloise Werner (2010), a chorus Nick Evans – Men’s Lacrosse represented in the U21 XVI by Angus Strachen, George comprised of a number of Clare choral scholars, and produced Williams and Harry McLeer – with Jacob Poulton being named Jonathan Waite – Pistol & Smallbore Rifle Shooting by Leo Cairns (2011). as a replacement. Chloe Colliver – Mixed Lacrosse Harriet Boswell – Golf 10 Chapel Choir Joint services in Cambridge with Choirs of Jesus, Gonville and refurbished MCR Bar. As always, our MCR has experienced a Caius and St John’s Colleges, and visiting schools from London, series of spectacular social events including BOPs, Formal In addition to its regular commitments in the Chapel, the Choir has Cambridge and Birmingham. Swaps with Cambridge and Oxford colleges and our very own undertaken a number of exciting national and international MCR Bridgemas. As the current MCR Committee's tenure engagements, performing with leading orchestras and conductors. Participation in a song-writing project with Alzheimer’s and Dementia sufferers, culminating in a performance of music comes to a close, we believe that the MCR has taken great strides in both entertaining and representing the graduate Highlights of the year included: written by the participants in West Road Concert Hall. community at Clare College, whilst we look forward to the Being awarded ‘Best Orchestral Concert of the Year’ by Premiere of Giles Swayne’s Uncommon Prayers in St John’s, next committee continuing the evolution of our MCR. Australia’s Limelight Magazine, following eleven performances Smith Square, London, with Clare instrumentalists Oliver Clare Actors have funded several shows through the year across Australia in summer 2012, praised by critics as ‘warm, Pashley (2010) and Joy Lisney (2010). including 'Spleen', a sketch show at the Corpus Playrooms; true, magnificent’ (Sydney Morning Herald) and ‘a Choral Evensong at St Paul’s Cathedral. 'Songs for a New World' (musical, ADC); 'One Million Tiny performance for the history books’. Summer Festival appearances at Spitalfields, London, Plays About Britain' (comedy at the ADC, featuring 2nd year Instrumentalists joining the Chapel Choir for Choral services Fenstanton, Cambridgeshire and Dingley Hall, Henry Jenkinson); 'What the Butler Saw' (comedy, Corpus); including Byrd’s Mass for five voices, Monteverdi’s Beatus vir Northamptonshire. 'Pornography' (drama, ADC); 'Grey Matters' (new writing, and the premiere of Idonotsleepby Composer-in-Residence King's College); and 'Continuum' (sketch show, ADC). Giles Swayne to mark the death of student Rebecca Six-concert European tour with European Union Baroque The Dilettante Society: the committee of 2013-2014 consists Chamberlain. Orchestra, managed by Clare alumnus Paul James, with concert performances of Handel under Lars Ulrik Mortensen of Kit Preston Bell (President, 3rd year Theology), Erica Cao Release of the Choir’s first recording on the Harmonia Mundi in Bruges, Milan, Utrecht, Hagen, Darmstadt and London. (Secretary, MPhil in Music and Science) and Robert Wilson USA label of Choral Works by Imogen Holst, hailed as (Treasurer, 3rd year Philosophy). This year the society has ‘thrilling…impeccable’ by Gramophone Magazine, earning a continued with great success, and attracted many more guests Diapason d’Or and Le Choix de France Musique award, and Societies & Arts to its meetings. Talks of particular popularity include "Help: shortlisted for a 2013 Gramophone Award. everything I own is blue" by last year's treasurer, Freddie Union of Clare Students: Harry Peto, UCS President writes: Crossley, and a fascinating introduction to symmetry and its Christmas concerts in Manchester, Suffolk and the Choir’s UCS has seen some great improvements take place over the presence in art, given by Volker Heine, a Fellow in physics. The annual appearance at St John’s, Smith Square, London in past year, including a particularly popular coffee machine for the society has exciting plans for the rest of the year, with an art December. Library Common Room! The current Committee is reforming exhibition opening in week 7 of Lent Term, and a philosophical the room balloting system, and will be holding a referendum BBC Radio 3 appearances on In Tune and a live Choral puppet show taking place at the end of Easter Term. Evensong broadcast from Aldeburgh Parish Church, Suffolk, at on welfare and gender representation in the UCS. The Oriel the start of the Benjamin Britten centenary celebrations. exchange was renewed for the first time in a few years, and Clare Politics continues to welcome politicians, journalists, after a successful trip to Oxford last term we look forward to academics and other public figures to the college to discuss Concert of Elgar’s The Dream of Gerontius with London welcoming them to Clare in Lent. We're now about to topics in current affairs with students, staff and Fellows. The Philharmonic Orchestra under Sir Mark Elder in Royal Festival purchase new equipment for the Colony Gym. We look society has had a successful year so far with speakers including Hall, London. forward to welcoming the new Committee after elections later Clare alumni Michael Keating, former UN Deputy Envoy to Performance of Bach’s St John Passion with alumni Evangelist this term. Afghanistan, and Lord Wilson of Dinton, former Cabinet Secretary and Head of the Home Civil Service and Master of Nicholas Mulroy and leader Margaret Faultless, under Graham MCR: Ross Buckingham, MCR President writes: The Clare Emmanuel College. Ross, with all solos taken by members of the Chapel Choir. A College MCR has experienced a great deal of change in the repeat performance given in King’s Place, London, with Aurora past year, particularly as a consequence of our newly Orchestra and conductor Nicholas Collon (2001). 11 College Life

Clare Student Investment Fund (CCSIF), now in its sixth year, Towards the end of the year, the new development of graduate Resource Description and Access, which provides scope for the has performed impressively; beating the benchmark (FTSE100) accommodation at Clare Court on Newnham Road was detailed cataloguing of all media from traditional library material to by 13%. The society currently manages approximately completed, with the garden department charged with the the increasing number of digital resources. Over 700 new books £37,000 on behalf of the Nicholas Hammond Foundation, landscaping and planting of the various courts. We have chosen were purchased in 2012-13, and donations received during the investing on the British stock market. Interest in the society has trees to give interest throughout the year: Catalpa Aurea for its lush year include a handsome collection of 90 specialist Ancient Greek been strong with 15-20 members contributing to the recent green large leaves and splendid seed pods, Prunus Autumnus Rosea and Latin language books donated by Mrs M.M. Jones in memory success. The society functions as an invaluable learning tool for for its winter flowering, and Acer ‘Bloodgood’ for its beautiful red of her husband, Iwan Elis Jones. As part of the FML’s responsibility those interested in personal investment or a career in the leaves. The lower planting has a good selection of herbs and culinary for information provision a large digital information screen has been financial industry. Many past members now work in the species including Rosemary, Thyme, Fennel and Lavender intended to installed in the Library foyer on which College-related events and financial industry, citing the society as key in differentiating them be picked by culinary graduates. Asplenium, Dryopteris, Vinca,and news can be displayed. from other candidates in the interview process. Pachysandra are being used in the shady courtyard borders. Following the external redecoration last summer the Library now Our Open Garden Charity Days for the British Red Cross and the looks smart and in good repair, and a thorough overhaul and Gardens Report National Gardens Scheme raised over two thousand pounds, a upgrade of the emergency lighting and smoke detection systems great improvement on the previous year; both days had increased has happily brought us well in line with current safety guidelines. 2013 must go down as an exceptional gardening year not just at visitor numbers. Clare but country-wide. Evidence of the relevance of, and interest in, the history of the The garden year ended with one of the best autumn displays of College is clear from the popularity of the Archive. The monthly January, February and March gave very much below average colour we have had for many years, the tints produced by the Clare Through Time articles (http://www.clare.cam.ac.uk/Clare- temperatures with daytime struggling to rise above 0º Centigrade. Oaks, Limes, Hawthorn and Alder on the Backs have been a Through-Time/) are eagerly anticipated, and regularly generate We used the extended winter to our advantage as it gave us time pleasure for the whole College. follow-up correspondence from the unlikeliest of quarters. There to complete our winter work in the herbaceous borders, winter continues to be a considerable number of Archive visits and pruning and tying in of the wall climbers in the Master’s and the enquiries, and exhibitions and displays are provided for all manner Scholars’ Gardens before the start of the much-delayed spring. Forbes Mellon Library & the College Archive of College occasions. Our collaboration with the English Folk Dance The prolonged winter delayed the flowering of snowdrops and and Song’s Full English Project, launched in June 2012, has been winter aconites on the Avenue until early April which coincided Members of the College Library and Archive staff continue to particularly rewarding, and a related study day was held in College with the flowering of the daffodils, crocus and species tulip. The provide an up-to-date, efficient and welcoming service for all in December. Various items from the College Archive have been Avenue was a riot of colour and interest not seen for many years, members of the College and for visitors to the collections. The sent for conservation this year including the Letters Patent dating to with all the late winter and spring plants flowering together. From new systems for security and library management, both installed in 1567 on which are a portrait of Elizabeth I, plans of College estates mid-April to early June it was very wet, which was just what was 2012, are working well. The students now find it easier to issue and properties and architectural drawings. The College’s records needed to get some really good growth on the herbaceous books and to keep track of their loans, whilst the circulation management programme continues to work well. planting. Thankfully the rain relented for May Ball, which passed processes are much quicker for staff to carry out and there are without too much damage; then summer broke with long sunny fewer false alarms at the security gates. A great deal of time this periods and high temperatures, the borders responded with a fine year has been spent on general ‘housekeeping’ tasks such as display of colour which was much admired by Fellows, students, reclassifying the music section, updating the collection development staff and many hundreds of visitors to Clare. policy and getting to grips with a new cataloguing standard,

12 Access and Outreach

Efforts have continued to encourage the brightest students, Admiralty House in Whitehall and involved students from to College during August. This residential visit took the form of a regardless of background, to apply to Clare and to consider across Tower Hamlets. week living as an undergraduate student, with supervisions, higher education more generally. Clare Sports Camp took place in July giving the opportunity for independent study and social activities. Upon finishing the students from less advantaged backgrounds to learn to row at enrichment programme the students’ achievements were celebrated with a graduation ceremony. Commending the New Schools Liaison Team Clare, stay in college and learn about University admissions. achievements of our young people is crucial if we are to raise their Continuing to work closely with Tower Hamlets Council and Rebecca Blaylock, who is a recent graduate of Clare College, took confidence and steer them towards future success. Hackney Learning Trust on a regular basis to run borough wide over from Ruth Dewhirst in September 2013 as the full-time information events for students, teachers and their parents. Schools Liaison Coordinator. She was later joined by Stephanie The Clare Access Tour Baughen, a graduate of Homerton College, as the part-time Schools Liaison Officer. Clare College continues to boast one of The Clare Partnership for Schools In the Easter vacation, the Clare Access Tour ventured to Coventry the largest outreach schemes in either Oxford or Cambridge. and Warwickshire visiting 17 different schools, giving around 600 Now in its thirteenth year, the Clare Partnership for Schools works school pupils the opportunity to meet Clare undergraduates, learn with pupils of all ages in the London borough of Tower Hamlets to about higher education and the Oxbridge admissions process- all in Schools Liaison Programme raise aspirations and encourage the pupils to make informed five days! This longstanding initiative has received overwhelmingly choices regarding higher education. The annual mentoring Rebecca Blaylock, and her predecessor Ruth Dewhirst, led efforts positive feedback which is a testament both to the Access Tour and programme for sixth form students is particularly successful, with to expand and enrich Clare’s schools liaison activity in the College’s the Schools Liaison Programme more broadly. many mentees gaining places at leading universities. Clare remains link areas of Tower Hamlets, Hackney, Coventry and Warwickshire. deeply grateful to its three corporate partners, KPMG, Clifford The College hosted around 95 visits from school groups from the Chance and Morgan Stanley, for their active and on-going support. Community and Charitable Activities primary, secondary, state and independent sectors. This is an increase of 30 events on 2012. This year the Clare Bermondsey trust sponsored Isobel Scott- Education Enrichment in Hackney Barrett, who graduated in 2013 in Asian and Middle Eastern Highlights of a very full programme included: Studies, to undertake a placement at Bede House in Southwark, Continuing with a year-long STEM enrichment programme for This year saw the continuation of a successful lecture series in the London. Bede House helps vulnerable members of the local sixth formers in Hackney, in partnership with BSix Sixth Form borough. Several Clare Fellows, including the Master, visited schools community, and those with learning disabilities. For more College, culminating in a week-long residential during August. in Hackney to deliver lectures in their particular area of interest. This information please visit www.bedehouse.org.uk gave students an insight into the depth and breadth of a university Continuing links with charitable organisations working in the education as well as the chance to reach beyond the National local communities of Tower Hamlets and Hackney including It’s Curriculum. Lectures included but were not limited to, Professor Your Life, INTOUniversity and The Brilliant Club. Badger on Martin Luther King Jr., Dr Helen Thompson on the US Establishing a new partnership with the Civil Service and the election, and Dr Hester Vaizey on the fall of the Berlin Wall. Cabinet Office in the form of “The Spending Challenge”. The outreach programme aimed to give A-level students an insight 2013 also saw the maintenance of a year-long STEM enrichment into working in government. Volunteers from HM Treasury programme for sixth formers across the whole of Hackney, run in and the Cabinet Office gave up their afternoon to help partnership with BSix Sixth Form. This programme incorporates students play the role of ministers, competing with each other visits to Clare, a lectures series, individual mentoring provided by for a slice of HM Treasury’s annual budget. This took place at our own postgraduate community, and a week-long residential visit 13 Financial Report

The College continues to be in sound financial health but must Operating Budget 2013/14 now meet new challenges in supporting students from low income families and refurbishing Old Court. The College forecasts Funding for the College’s activities comes from four main sources: academic fees, student rents, conference income, and endowment a surplus of £0.8 million for 13/14 and beyond. income. In addition, new donations every year of £3.5 million make a very significant contribution to covering the costs of bursaries and major building refurbishments. The donations are not shown in the income chart as most donations go to capital, and therefore only the The College is determined to achieve financial independence in income from the endowment (some of which is accrued by donations) is shown. order to preserve small group teaching for undergraduates and also to ensure that talented students from low income Income Expenditure backgrounds are still able to come to Clare. The College spends Total operating income is expected to be £11.5 million for Total operating expenditure is expected to be £10.7 million. almost £7,500 on each undergraduate student’s education. The the year ended 30 June 2014. students are paying more than half of this cost themselves, with annual fees of £9,000 (with repayment of the debt deferred until Income £m Expenditure £m they are earning). The College retains half the fees and pays the Academic Fees 2.8 Education 4.3 residue to the University to cover its educational costs. Accommodation 2.5 Accommodation 2.7 At present almost a third of all British undergraduates at Clare are Catering and Conferences 3.4 Catering and Conferences 3.0 receiving bursaries, of which almost half (66) are receiving the Endowment drawdown 2.8 Administration 0.7 maximum bursary as their family household income is less than Total 11.5 Total 10.7 £25,000. It is clear that in the future there will be a need for 6.5% substantially increased bursary provision. Increased levels of debt for students will also inevitably lead to heavy pressure on Clare’s hardship funds. 24.3% 24.3%

28.0% 40.2%

29.6% 21.7%

25.2%

■ Academic Fees ■ Education ■ Accommodation ■ Accommodation ■ Catering and Conferences ■ Catering and Conferences 14 ■ Endowment drawdown ■ Administration Endowment Historic Buildings Forecasts

The endowment at £81 million is now well ahead of the level The College aims to generate an operating surplus to ensure that The College’s financial projections for the next five years show an before the recession. The College is still positioned on a cautious adequate funding is available to maintain the fabric of the College’s increase in the level of donations to £4.0 million by 2016, as the basis to re-invest £9.5 million of cash into equities at the rate of operational buildings over the long term. The aim is to spend 1.5% College concentrates its fund-raising initiatives on the refurbishment £1 million each month. Since the Investments Committee (mainly of the insurance value which would represent an annual budget of of Old Court. The forecast for the immediate future shows how consisting of alumni working in the City) considers that the stock £2.7 million. In recent years the College has met this target with the building of new graduate accommodation in Newnham Road is market is currently overvalued, the re-investing will only resume extensive refurbishments taking place in Memorial Court and the being funded by the sale of surplus graduate houses. when there has been a fall from the levels at the end of December. Colony, and this year we have completed a £5.8 million project to replace the derelict graduate housing on Newnham Road. The Clare’s endowment drawdown of £2.8 million reflects the policy condition of the College’s entire building stock has been surveyed, Budget Forecast Forecast decision to distribute between 3.5% and 4.0% of the trailing three so that it is possible to make some difficult decisions over the key 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 year market value of the endowment. In this way, the endowment priorities for the long delayed refurbishment of Old Court as £m £m £m supports the work of the College while being protected against compared with other building priorities. inflation, preserving the capital for the future. The long-term target Operating Income 8.7 9.1 9.4 allocation is 80% in global equities and 20% in commercial The refurbishment of Old Court will cost around £20 million and Endowment drawdown 2.8 2.9 3.0 property. the College will have to decide soon on when it can afford to undertake the long-overdue work. Donations 3.5 3.5 4.0 The College took advantage of a historic opportunity in October ______2008 to enter into an inflation swap on a £15 million loan for 40 15.0 15.5 16.4 years. The inflation-linked interest rate of 1.09% was unusually low due to the turbulent market conditions at that time. This Operating Expenditure 10.7 11.4 11.8 presented a very significant opportunity to invest in global equity ______tracker funds at a low point in the cycle. Clare expects to achieve Surplus 4.3 4.1 4.6 a real return of over 4% pa, which would almost double the size of the endowment by 2048. The inflation-linked borrowing has had a promising start, showing a surplus of £4 million so far, in line Newnham Road development 2.6 0.1 - with the original projection. Other capital projects 1.9 2.9 2.9 ______Increase (reduction) in funds (0.2) 1.1 1.7

15 Development

Development We seek the help of alumni and friends to enable us to raise funds ‘Study and teaching’: a world-class education for this important renovation project- we have the benefit of the Clare has always been a College which looks to the future. The Mellon fund, which supports some essential maintenance, but this In order to continue to deliver a world-class undergraduate purpose of Clare’s development programme is to sustain and only generates £160,000 per year. As the main part of the College education, we intend to add a further £10 million to the enhance the College as a place of education, learning and endowment is needed to provide for teaching staff and student endowment to safeguard the provision of small-group teaching research, for current and future generations. The involvement of support and £1million of our endowment income is spent each through the College-based supervision system. We urgently need alumni is critical to the future success of Clare. year on simply maintaining Old Court, we cannot use up our to continue to support teaching in arts subjects, as some teaching endowment capital for this vital project. posts in Modern Languages, English, Economics are no longer At the beginning of 2013, we launched our new initiatives building being funded by the faculties. The College seeks endowment of to our 700th Anniversary to be celebrated in 2026. So far, thanks Fellowships to guarantee excellent teaching provision continues in to the generosity of alumni and friends, over £7 million has been ‘Discover and acquire’: recruiting the best students these areas. pledged of the £50 million target for the new campaign. Our objectives for the campaign are listed below. Clare has been immensely successful in recruitment, remaining a We will continue to seek to enhance the tutorial system by popular college for applicants in spite of the increase in fees encouraging support for the Nicholas Hammond Foundation (a brought in in 2012. We continue to have a large number of separate registered charity). This foundation has enabled the Securing our endowment: a sustainable future bursaries to attract the brightest and best regardless of financial appointment of a dedicated Careers Tutor, to prepare Clare background. Our outreach programme, Partnership for Schools, is Lady Clare revolutionised the college’s fortunes in 1338 by giving students for increasingly competitive graduate recruitment. Careers the best of any college in Cambridge, thanks to the work of the Clare its endowment. As part of our new campaign we aim to initiatives have been very successful and have led to better links Schools Access and Liaison team and generous support from our bolster the College endowment by at least £10 million- the current between alumni and current students. funding partners, Clifford Chance, KPMG and Morgan Stanley. endowment, of £80 million, supports all elements of College life by contributing around £3 million per year to the College’s operating In our new development phase, we seek to raise at least another ‘The precious pearl’: enriching lives income. By increasing the endowment, we will secure our future £10 million for bursaries for undergraduate and postgraduate and be more independent of changes in government funding of students. In this last year, we have had a magnificent gift of over In 2013 we held continued our celebrations of the 40th anniversary Higher Education. £1 million to support postgraduate students from the Eirik of the admission of women to Clare, with a talk featuring women Foundation, to fund the Nigel and Judy Weiss PhD scholarship fund. who had matriculated since 1972 given at Churchill College over the Alumni Weekend in September. Anne Glover (1973) spoke Old Court refurbishment Additionally we aim to increase the funding endowment for about her experience as a woman working in the engineering We estimate that the Old Court refurbishment will cost around undergraduate bursaries- near to £2million is currently endowed sector then moving into private equity, Professor Ottoline Leyser £20 million- this is in part essential work to stop the fabric of our for the support of undergraduates, but as the Cambridge Bursary (2012) spoke about being head of a major research department historic buildings from deteriorating further. It is also in order to Scheme subsidy for College bursaries is being scaled down, and academic careers for women, and Jane Purdon (1985) spoke comply with 21st Century regulations so Old Court can continue Colleges will have to make up the shortfall. In Clare’s case this about her experiences as a legal advisor and now head of to thrive as the living and working heart of Clare. The project will requires another £2 million of endowment funding for governance for the Premier League. also provide enhanced accommodation for students, and better undergraduate bursaries, or £80,000 of annual funding. The City Network hosted Clare Spottiswoode (1972) who was facilities for catering and entertaining, which will have a positive We see this as an important target to ensure that students are well head of Ofgas and a member of the Vickers Commission on impact on our already successful conference business. supported financially while at College and those from lower- banking regulation, at an event kindly sponsored by Clifford income backgrounds are not deterred from applying. Chance and hosted by alumnus Tony Briam (1968).

16 We were delighted to welcome Professor Barry Eichengreen, A lifelong relationship A City Network talk by Professor John Robertson on Adam Professor of Economics and Public Policy at the University of Smith’s Wealth of Nations, was hosted by alumnus Paul California, Berkeley, to speak about internationalisation of the The support and involvement of alumni in the life of the College Greatbatch (1977) and Genesis Partners. Renminbi. This event packed the Riley auditorium for the Clare brings great benefits to the students of today and tomorrow (just as alumni benefited in their own time from the generosity of their An event was held to celebrate the 60th Anniversary of the Distinguished Lecture in Economics and Public Policy, sponsored DNA discovery made by Sir James Watson (1951) and Francis by Smithers & Co. predecessors). In return, College continues to be committed to providing opportunities for alumni to maintain and develop their Crick. The College Chapel Choir undertook a successful summer lifelong relationship with the College, to meet old friends, and to Receptions were held for alumni in Darmstadt and Utrecht to collaboration with the European Union Baroque Orchestra in the enjoy the intellectual distinction of Clare’s Fellows and graduates. coincide with the Choir’s summer tour. summer, followed by a tour of various locations in the USA. The With advice and support from the Alumni Council and its Events The Clare Distinguished lecture in Economics and Public Policy Choir’s latest CD ‘Veni Emmanuel’ reached number 4 in the Committee, Clare’s alumni programme is the most comprehensive featured a talk by Professor Barry Eichengreen and attracted Classical album charts just before Christmas. of any Cambridge college - and we continue to expand our activity over 150 attendees, a dinner was also held afterwards. in our new campaign phase. Events during 2012-13 included: Thanks to ongoing support from Andrew Walters (1975), the The 23 Club held its 50th anniversary dinner in the Small Hall College hosted another sports camp for children from Devonport Reunion Dinners for 1960/61, 1970/1 and up to and including in September. High School for Boys and Devonport High School for Girls, two 1951 were held between March and September. The annual meeting and dinner of the Alumni Council took state schools in Plymouth. The Benefactors’ Dinner was held in January 2013 and Samuel place in September 2013 with added afternoon workshops for Clare Gala Day, the reconfigured Alumni Day, was a tremendous Blythe Society lunch in May 2013. Year Group Representatives. success, attracting over 300 alumni and their families and guests. London drinks were held at Corney and Barrow in the City, An alumni gathering was held at the Varsity Rugby Match in Lectures took place given by former energy regulator Clare Abernach in Trafalgar Square and the Old Bank of England on December 2013. Spottiswoode (1972), film producer David Kerr (1986) and Hester Fleet street. The annual Alumni Day was reconfigured as Clare Gala Day Vaizey, current Fellow in History. There was also a tour of the Parents’ Day was held in February. held at the end of June 2013, and featured a morning of Fellows’ Library and a talk by Fiona Edmonds, Fellow in ASNAC, lectures as well as informal musical and children’s on medieval manuscripts. The Clare City Dinner in February 2013 was generously hosted by Clifford Chance and Mr Tony Briam (1968) and entertainment (see above). As well as lunch, guests enjoyed picnics and children’s featured a talk by Clare Spottiswoode (1972). The interest, support and involvement of Clare’s alumni and entertainments in the Master’s Garden and the Scholars’ garden A 5 yearly alumni dinner took place for 1992-95 matriculants. friends enrich the whole College community – as they have for on a midsummer’s day. The MA ceremony was followed by a dinner for MA nearly 700 years, and will continue to do for generations to come. We were also delighted that the Clare City Network sponsored graduands in March 2013. the Great Books initiative, a series of lectures in the Lent term The Master hosted a talk ‘From Fenners to the Sydney Cricket featuring Fellows speaking on a particular book which has changed Ground’ featuring Bob Barber and John Crawley in our understanding of the world- ranging from the Bible to Darwin’s conversation with Colin Schindler. ‘Origin of Species’. The series will continue in the Lent term 2014. A tour of Bletchley Park and the National Museum of For all these contributions towards Clare’s continuing, essential Computing was hosted by Dr David Hartley (1956). purpose, we are extremely grateful.

17 Master & Fellows

As of 3 October 2013, by year of election, Prof. Andrew Thomason Dr Charles Weiss Prof. Ottoline Leyser showing higher doctorates, external honours, 1987 Prof. Dominic Scott Dr John Guy Dr Andrew Ferguson and Fellowships of the British Academy & the Dr Nigel Woodcock Dr Elizabeth Foyster Dr Martin Smith Prof. Lawrence Paulson Dr Toby Wilkinson Dr Adria de Gispert Royal Society only. Where appropriate, dates of 1988 Dr Adrian Travis 2004 Dr Philip Jones 2013 Dr Timothy Chesters previous election to the Fellowship are indicated Prof. Gillian Brown CBE LittD Dr Jaqueline Tasioulas Dr Jason Carroll in square brackets. 1990 Dr Jonathan Goodman 2005 Dr William Byrne Dr Jonathan Fawcett Prof. Michael Lapidge LittD Dr Sian Lazar Dr Jessica Goodman Master 1991 Dr Paul Edwards Dr Helena Sanson Mr Clemens Matthiesen Prof. Sir Malcolm Grant CBE LLD Dr Flavio Toxvaerd Ms Florence Sutcliffe-Braithwaite 2003 Prof. Anthony Badger 1992 Prof. Richard Phillips Mr Stephen Jolly Dr Hester Vaizey 1993 Prof. Sir Bob Hepple OBE QC LLD FBA [1968] Mr Michael Petty Mr Paul Warren Fellows 1994 Dr Helen Thompson 2006 Prof. David Swensen 1954 Prof. Richard West ScD FRS 1995 Prof. Neil Andrews Prof. Roel Sterckx Honorary Fellows Mr Duncan Robinson CBE DL [1974] Dr Fiona Edmonds 1955 Prof. Timothy Smiley FBA 1967 Prof. James Watson KBE ScD FRS Prof. Catherine Clarke Dr Dorothy Thompson FBA 1958 Dr Gordon Wright MD 1980 Sir David Attenborough OM CH CVO CBE FRS 1996 Prof. Neil Greenham Dr Ioannis Lestas 1960 Prof. Volker Heine FRS 1987 The Rt Rev’d Mark Santer 1997 Dr Rachael Harris Dr Robert Semple 1961 Dr Michael Bown 1989 Sir Walter Bodmer FRS Prof. Bill Harris Dr Rodrigo Cacho Mr Colin Turpin 1990 Sir Roger Norrington CBE 1998 Dr Marta Lahr [1992] Dr Andrew Preston Dr Kenneth Riley 1992 Sir Nicholas Barrington KCMG CVO Dr Patricia Fara 2007 Prof. Henry Gates Jr 1962 Dr Roger Tapp Sir Henry Catherwood Prof. Michiel Sprik Dr Andrew Friend 1964 Dr Peter Knewstubb Sir Philip Dowson CBE Dr Douglas Hedley 2008 Prof. Andrew Balmford FRS 1965 Prof. Nigel Weiss ScD FRS 1994 Sir John Boyd KCMG 1999 Dr Anna Philpott Prof. Paul Fletcher 1966 Dr Malcolm Mitchinson MD The Rt Rev’d and Rt Hon the Lord Williams of Dr Tamara Follini Dr Josip Glaurdic Dr Robert Blackburn Oystermouth PC DD FBA Dr Wendy Pullan Dr Colin Russell 1970 Dr Roger Schofield FBA [1962] 1997 Sir Andrew Wiles FRS Dr Celia Duff The Rev’d Gregory Seach Mr John Newton [1961] 1998 The Rt Hon the Lord Wilson of Dinton GCB 2000 Dr Paul Bristowe Dr Anne Stillman 1971 Prof. Alison Sinclair His Excellency Fernando Cardoso LLD Dr Hubertus Jahn 2009 Prof. Philip Allmendinger 1972 Prof. Donald Lynden-Bell FRS [1960] 2001 Dr John Rutter CBE DMus Dr Timothy Lewens Dr Nathan Crilly Dr Richard Gooder 2002 Sir Tim Hunt FRS Dr Nicola Holdstock Dr Philip Faulkner 1973 Prof. Andrew Holmes ScD FRS 2004 Prof. Frances Kirwan FRS Dr Marina Frolova-Walker Marina Prof. David Hodell 1976 Dr William Foster 2006 Mr Peter Ackroyd CBE DLitt(hon) Prof. Robert Glen Dr Kirsty Hughes Mrs Elizabeth Freeman Mr Matthew Parris Prof. Lorraine Tyler Dr Julian Huppert MP Dr Terence Moore Prof. Jonathan Spence CMG Prof. Nicola Clayton FRS Dr Rory Naismith Prof. Anthony Snodgrass FBA 2012 Sir Mark Walport FRS Dr Gordon Ogilvie Prof. Jaideep Prabhu 1979 Prof. James Woodhouse Prof. Sir David Cannadine LittD FBA 2001 Dr Melvyn Weeks 2010 Dr Kirsty McDougall Mr Timothy Brown Prof. Susan Alcock The Rev’d Roger Greeves Dr Andrew Carter Prof. Peter Leadlay The Very Rev’d Vivienne Faull 1980 Prof. Simon Franklin Dr Richard Dyball ScD Mr Graham Ross Dr Fred Parker Prof. Jeremiah Ostriker Prof. John Robertson Elizabeth De Clare Fellows 1981 Prof. Paul Cartledge Mr Donald Hearn Dr Ruth Watson Mr Aylmer Johnson 2002 Professor Howard Griffiths 2011 Dr William Cavert 2008 Mr Randolph Lerner 1982 Prof. Rosalind O’Hanlon Dr John Gibson Dr Charles Melnyk Dr Alan Gillespie CBE Prof. Alan Lucas Dr Andrea Manica 2012 Ms Jocelyn Wyburd Mr Ian Riley 1985 Mr David Howarth 2003 Dr Maciej Dunajski Ms Francisca Malarée 2010 Dr Colin Forbes 1986 Dr David Hartley Dr Hendrick van Veen Prof. Giancarlo Corsetti 18 Captions

p. 2 p. 15  Alumnus of the year 2012/2013: Mr Jon Lane (1976)  Donald Hearn (outgoing Bursar)  Chapel Lantern  The Avenue  Dr Charles Weiss (Praelector)  Paul Warren (incoming Bursar)  Main Picture: Bicycle with sunflowers in Old Court p. 17 p. 3  Plaque on the Richard and Wendy Music Room  The Master, Professor Tony Badger  Main Gate on Gala Day  p. 5 Francisca Malarée (Development Director)  Double Helix sculpture in Memorial Court p. 19  Law Graduands Max Evans and Sophie Shaw with  Sports Camp 2013 Fellow Dr Kirsty Hughes (centre)  Catering supervisor, Bonna Serra Slone receiving  Lecture in the Gillespie Centre an award at the 2013 Cambridge Culinary Competition p. 11   Choir Rehearsal College and University flags   MCR Pumpkin Carving Main Picture: Clare Bridge  1st Women’s VIII Headship row (Credit: Henry Elkington) p. 13  Fellows’ Garden  Rebecca Blaylock (Schools Liaison Coordinator)  Autumn view from Queen’s Road

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