DOCSLIB.ORG

Downing College 2009

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

D OWNING D OWNING C OLLEGE 2009 C OLLEGE 2009 A scene from the University’s 800th Anniversary Light Show. By courtesy of the 800th Anniversary Team. A detail of the restored Hall. Front cover: The Chapel Choir 2009 with the composer Bob Chilcott. See page 24. Photography by Ioana Marinescu. Photography by Richard Stibbs. Members in Western Australia – Brian Trenbath; John Prince; Michael Crouch; John Hicks; Cecil Walkley; Jeff Bowen. Members in Canberra – John Hicks, Susan Mitchell (1980) and Eric Wainwright (1964). Dr Douglas Melton receiving the Oon Award from Dr Oon Chong Jin (1958) and Dr Oon Chong Hau (1966). Mr Bill Tudor John. President of the Association 2008–2009. Kenneth and Dorothea Hall near Lady Canning’s Seat, 6 miles from Coonoor, the next town to Ooty on the Blue Train line. See the article A Life in the Day of a Senior Volunteer. Downing College Association Newsletter and College Record 2009 C ONTENTS D OWNING C OLLEGE A SSOCIATION Officers and Committee 7 President’s Foreword 9 Association News 10 The Secretary’s Diary 13 Next year’s President 14 Forthcoming events 15 The Master writes 15 The Senior Tutor writes 19 The Development Director’s Report 21 The Junior Bursar’s Report 23 Commemoration of Benefactors 24 The American Sub-prime Crisis and its Consequences 24 A day in the life of a senior volunteer 31 The Association’s Past President and the Cambridge 800 Light Show 35 Griffin moves again 35 Olympic successes 35 News of members 36 Glynn Jones Scholarships for Business and Management Education 36 History repeats itself? 38 Publications 39 Births 40 Visiting Cambridge 40 Obituaries 41 Editorial Acknowledgements 68 T HE C OLLEGE Downing College 2008–2009 73 News of the Fellowship 79 Obituaries 85 The Oon International Award in Preventive Medicine 89 College clubs and societies 90 Blues, half blues and colours 91 Elections and awards 2009 92 Examination results 2008 and 2009 94 Undergraduate and Affiliated Admissions 2008 102 Graduate admissions 2008 106 Downing College Association Founded 1922 DOWNING COLLEGE ASSOCIATION O FFICERS A ND C OMMITTEE 2008–2009 P RESIDENT Bill Tudor John MA T HE E XECUTIVE C OMMITTEE The President The Immediate Past President (Q S Blake CBE MA) The President-elect (P Thomson MA) The Honorary Secretary & Editor (J G Hicks MA FREng) Assistant Secretaries W J Hall MA R J Stibbs MA (College Record) The Honorary Treasurer N Berger MA Committee Members D Parr MA MB BChir FRCS FRCSE H Hedgeland MA PhD K Dyer MA MB BChir DRCOG MRCGP K Storey MA J Argasinska MA PhD Ex-officio Committee Members S Lintott MA, PhD(UKC), (Bursar) G J Virgo MA, BCL. (Oxon), (Senior Tutor) T Sadiq BA (Durham) MSc (LSE) (Development Director) Honorary Auditors D A Blackadder MA DPhil(Oxon) M J Mays MA PhD FRIC 7 DOWNING COLLEGE ASSOCIATION P RESIDENT’ S FOREWORD For a number of years after graduating in 1966 my concentration on carving out a career for myself meant that my contact with the College was minimal. However, my fond memories of Downing remained unabated and my continuing interest in what was going on there and in news of my contemporaries was satisfied by the annual arrival of the Association Newsletter. The reports from the Master and Senior Tutor, together with the entries from the College’s clubs and societies, gave me my yearly boost of catch-up on Downing affairs. Thus, my then impression of the Association was that of the disseminator of news to alumni and the organiser of an annual dinner. The Association, though, was then, and is now, much more than that. Quite apart from letting us know what’s happening in College, it serves as a vital link to and between alumni and alumnae; it works alongside the Development Office in searching for ways of raising the funds so necessary for preserving Downing’s pre-eminent position as a place of learning; it encourages us, through the annual dinner, to renew old friendships; and, through the sale of merchandise to members, it raises the funds which enable us to provide grants to needy undergraduates and postgraduates – some £12,000 during this academic year. The Association’s merchandise deserves more than just a passing mention. My predecessor, Quentin Blake, produced griffin prints in his inimitable style and they were an enormous success; they even adorn T-shirts which we sell. Quentin’s predecessor, Julian Childs, introduced silver jewellery which also proved popular and he has been instrumental in extending our range of products this year. I feel a sense of inadequacy looming inside me. I visit the College more often now than in days past and as I look about much seems the same, but much has changed too since my days as an undergraduate. Thanks to generous benefactions we have marvellous new buildings and a refurbished Hall, not to mention bedrooms with en suite bathrooms. The campus, which always inspires pride when bathed in sunshine, gives Downing a unique appearance among Cambridge colleges. I am proud to have been the President of the Association of such a place. The Association would not achieve what it does without the hard work of a number of individuals. I hope the other members of its executive committee will not be offended if I single out some – John Hicks, our secretary, for all his help; Norman Berger, our treasurer; Peter Thomson, past treasurer and my successor; Frank Weiss, our merchandising organiser; and Roy Farmer for his help on our website – my thanks to them and to the rest of the committee. Bill Tudor John 9 DOWNING COLLEGE ASSOCIATION A SSOCIATION N EWS T HE 2008 AGM Around fifty members attended the 2008 AGM in the Howard Building on the afternoon of Saturday September 27th 2008. The President, Quentin Blake, reviewed the activities of the Association in particular pointing out the continuing growth of the Student Support Fund which this year was planned to distribute £10,000 with a possible increase to £12,000 depending on merchandise sales. The Treasurer thanked Mrs Kay Martin and Mr Mike Haddock of the Bursary for their help during the year, and Drs Blackadder and Mays for auditing the accounts which were again split between general activities and the Student Support Fund. As for the former, membership contributions had provided a small surplus, reduced to about £400 deficit after writing off old prints. The Fund had seen a dramatic rise, due to the work of Frank Weiss and others, in boosting merchandise sales especially of the Quentin Blake print which was currently accounting for a third of the total. The initial grant allocation for 2007–2008 of £8,000 had been increased to £10,000. The Treasurer or the Honorary Secretary saw all applications, and it was clear that the sums ranging from £50 to £500, which are given for academic related needs only, gave significant help to students. Sales of the Quentin Blake print were unlikely to be so high in the coming year, but nevertheless he felt able to recommend a £10,000 Fund allocation now, with the possibility of an increase to perhaps £12,000 after an end-of-year review. He added that four years ago Fund grants had amounted to only £1000. The Association has offered up to £5,000 to be spent on a President’s chair to complement the new tables and chairs with which the College has furnished the newly restored Hall. In the evening following the AGM the Annual Dinner was held in a Hall under late stages of its restoration. This had temporarily reduced the seating capacity to 130 so that the Executive Committee, reflecting on the attendance in 2007 of 171 comprising 112 members and 59 guests, was faced with deciding how the members wishing to attend in 2008 could be guaranteed a place. The solution was to revert to the practice of the 1990’s when the guests had their own meal, a “fork supper”. This had been initially offered by a Master’s wife until ladies in such a position were elected “ex officio” members of the Association and attended the dinner in their own right. The guests were then left on their own to enjoy a meal in College. Such was the 2008 arrangement for 21 people hosted by Janet Hicks, wife of the Honorary Secretary, while 81 members dined in Hall under the eye of the President, Prof. Quentin Blake (1953). Addresses were given by the President and the Master, Prof. Barry Everitt. The President then vested the President Elect, Bill Tudor John (1963) with the badge of office. His first and only task that evening was to announce that the bar in the Howard building was open where many members continued their conversations. 10 DOWNING COLLEGE ASSOCIATION Throughout the year sales of merchandise have continued at College events and by mail order. The total income this year was over £15,000, close to last year’s figure which was enhanced by the new products which Quentin Blake initiated for us. Frank Weiss has looked after the acquisition and selling of merchandise whilst Julian Childs and Roy Farmer, former Presidents, have been energetic in the identifying and procuring of new products and merchandise promotion respectively. As a result the Student Support Fund has been maintained at its planned level. We are grateful for the help which members of the Executive Committee give in the selling of our increasing wide range of goods. Members preparing for the 2008 Annual Dinner in the (partly) restored Hall. T HE E XECUTIVE C OMMITTEE Members of the Association’s Executive Committee beaver away unseen and revealed only by their names on election at an AGM and in the list at the opening of this Newsletter.
Recommended publications
  • St John's JCR ALTERNATIVE PROSPECTUS ? 08 E D I S N I

    St John's JCR ALTERNATIVE PROSPECTUS ? 08 E D I S N I

    St John's JCR ALTERNATIVE PROSPECTUS ? 08 e d i s n i s ' t a h W Introduction to JCR My time at John’s so far has been like a movie. But as a A day in the life prospective student in your shoes I was under barrage from rumours of John’s “elitism”. Seriously look on any online forum Academia and it’s like googling Angelina Jolie and seeing “and Brad Pitt” Living in John's being suggested – always put together but in actual reality separate (certainly now in 2020). Whilst many may have Societies lamented the separation of the two movie stars, I certainly did Equality at John's not for the separation of John’s from its “elitism”, especially as Support a kid who’d grown up like most have in state schools. Applying to John's I find John’s student life progressive and exciting. It’s a community that’s as open and welcoming as it is close knit. Like Angelina, John’s is gorgeous but I hold that this college Will - 1st year Medic stands out above others for reasons beyond that. Its special because of the people who live and define it. Modern and dynamic, our student body is large. Hi, my name is Will, I study medicine at St John’s College and am the JCR Equal With that in mind I pass you, the reader, to the student of St Opportunities officer for 2020. Before you John’s. We’ve come together to give you a taste of our college dive into this alternative prospectus, I’d like life – written by students for students.
  • Founders Day 15 TREVOR.Pdf

    Founders Day 15 TREVOR.Pdf

    Ruthin School Mold Road, Ruthin, Denbighshire, LL15 1EE, UK Tel: +44 (0) 1824 702543 Fax: +44 (0) 1824 707141 Email: [email protected] Principal: Mr T J Belfield MA (Cantab) Established 1284 Founders’ Day – 9th May 2015 Sir John Trevor Today, I would like to speak to you about a historical figure, Sir John Trevor, an old Ruthinian from the 17th century. For years, one of the school Houses was named Trevor after Sir John. This tradition will be continued with the new girls’ boarding house with 40 bedrooms to be completed by September 2016 to be named Trevor House. John Trevor was born in 1637 near Chirk to a family that belonged to the local gentry. The exact dates of his attendance of Ruthin School are unknown, but it can be presumed that he was a pupil of the school during the political upheavals of the English Civil War, which saw Charles I executed in 1649. He started his legal career during Cromwell’s republican Commonwealth of the 1650s, and became a judge in 1661 immediately after the restoration of the Stuart monarchy. Trevor entered the House of Commons in 1673 as a Tory, supportive of the Stuart King James II. He was elected the MP for Denbighshire and had to fight a duel with the losing candidate. In 1685, he was elected Speaker of the House of Commons and also appointed Master of the Rolls, one of the highest judicial posts in the Kingdom. As Speaker, he was noted for his squint, which confused MPs trying to catch the Speaker’s eye so as to be called to speak in debates.
  • Queens' College Record 2009

    Queens' College Record 2009

    QUEENS’ COLLEGE RECORD • 2009 Queens’ College Record 2009 The Queens’ College Record 2009 Table of Contents 2 The Fellowship (March 2009) The Sporting Record 38 Captains of the Clubs 4 From the President 38 Reports from the Sports Clubs The Society The Student Record 5 The Fellows in 2008 44 The Students 2008 9 Retirement of Professor John Tiley 44 Admissions 9 Book Review 45 Director of Music 10 Thomae Smithi Academia 45 Dancer in Residence 10 Douglas Parmée, Fellow 1947–2008 46 Around the World and Back: A Hawk-Eye View 11 The Very Revd Professor Henry Chadwick 47 On the Hunt for the Cave of Euripides Fellow 1946–59, Honorary Fellow 1959–2008 48 Five Weeks in Japan 13 Richard Hickox, Honorary Fellow 1996–2008 49 Does Anyone Know the Way to Mongolia? 50 South Korea – As Diverse as its Kimchi 14 The Staff 51 Losing the Granola 52 Streetbite 2008 The Buildings 52 Distinctions and Awards 15 The Fabric 2008 54 Reports from the Clubs and Societies 16 The Chapel The Academic Record 62 Learning to Find Our Way Through Economic Turmoil 18 The Libraries 64 War in Academia 19 Newly-Identified Miniatures from the Old Library The Development Record 23 The Gardens 66 Donors to Queens’ 2008 The Historical Record The Alumni Record 24 1209 And All That 69 Alumni Association AGM 26 A Bohemian Mystery 69 News of Members 29 Robert Plumptre – 18th-Century President of Queens’ 80 The 2002 Matriculation Year and Servant of the House of Yorke 81 Deaths 33 Abraham v Abraham 82 Obituaries 37 Head of the River 1968 88 Forthcoming Alumni Events The front cover photograph shows the Martyrdom of St Lucy from a miniature attributed to Pacino di Bonaguida, from the Old Library.
  • Queens' College, March 1992

    Queens' College, March 1992

    NATVS •JlOT£RODA.M.I, , , . OCTOU. • XXVJII .• AN. JIA,c:ccc- .LXVJI .. BASiLE.£ .. o.aiir, . , . .. xn .. IVLJI • AN, -M. • , D • XX.XVI • , , POST ", c~ • vryo., DOCTI.S • £~0 · N<;>~ · ~1$, Hl3PANI8., &ALLI-ct., NOTV8 • ET • AVSONIIS · .ELOQ_,viO • PEll. · .Ml, • PV!i~ · <,E~iA · CVLTA · £.ST · .M£Q_VE • A ,. ~ • VJNDic.r. TVTA ,. MANET • , Queens' College, March 1992 Visitor THE CROWN Patroness HER MAJESTY QUEEN ELIZABETH THE QUEEN MOTHER President The Revd John Charlton Polkinghorne, M.A., Sc.D., F.R.S. Honorary Fellows: The Revd Henry Chadwick, KB.E., M.A., Mus.B., D.D., D.D.h.c.(Glasgow), F.B.A. Master of Peterhouse, Cambridge; Emeritus Regius Professor of Divinity. Sir Thomas Padmore, G.C.B., M.A. Sir Harold Walter Bailey, M.A., D.Litt.h.c.(W.Australia), D.Litt.h.c.(Australian National University), D.Litt.h.c.(Oxon), D.D.h.c.(Manchester), F.B.A. Emeritus Professor of Sanskrit. Lord Allen of Abbeydale, G.C.B., M.A. Alfred Charles Tomlinson, M.A., D .Litt.h. c. (Keele), D .Litt h.c. (Colegate) , D .Litt.h.c . (New Mexico), F.R.S.L. Professor ofEnglisb in the University of Bristol. The Rt. Hon. Sir George Stanley Waller, O.B.E., M.A. Robert Neville Haszeldine, M.A., Sc.D., F.R.S., F.R.S.C. Sir Humphrey Cripps, D.L., M.A., LL.D.h.c. , D.Sc.h.c.(Nottingham), C.Chem., F.R.S.C. The Rt. Hon. Sir Stephen Brown, M.A., LL.D.h.c.(Birmingham). President of the Family Division of the High Court.
  • National Life Stories an Oral History of British Science

    National Life Stories an Oral History of British Science

    NATIONAL LIFE STORIES AN ORAL HISTORY OF BRITISH SCIENCE Professor Michael McIntyre Interviewed by Paul Merchant C1379/72 Please refer to the Oral History curators at the British Library prior to any publication or broadcast from this document. Oral History The British Library 96 Euston Road London NW1 2DB United Kingdom +44 (0)20 7412 7404 [email protected] Every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of this transcript, however no transcript is an exact translation of the spoken word, and this document is intended to be a guide to the original recording, not replace it. Should you find any errors please inform the Oral History curators The British Library National Life Stories Interview Summary Sheet Title Page Ref no: C1379/72 Collection title: An Oral History of British Science Interviewee’s surname: McIntyre Title: Professor Interviewee’s forename: Michael Sex: Male Occupation: Applied Date and place of birth: 28/7/1941, Sydney, mathematician Australia Mother’s occupation: / Father’s occupation: Neurophysiologist Dates of recording, tracks (from – to): 28/03/12 (track 1-3), 29/03/12 (track 4-6), 30/03/12 (track 7-8) Location of interview: Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics, University of Cambridge Name of interviewer: Dr Paul Merchant Type of recorder: Marantz PMD661 Recording format : WAV 24 bit 48kHz Total no. of tracks: 8 Mono/Stereo: Stereo Total Duration: 9:03:31 Additional material: The interview transcripts for McIntyre’s mother, Anne, father, Archibald Keverall and aunt, Anne Edgeworth are available for public access. Please contact the oral history section for more details.
  • Aaa Worldwise

    Aaa Worldwise

    AAA FALL 2017 WORLDWISE Route 66 Revival p. 32 Dressing for Access p. 38 South Africa: A Tale of Two Cities p. 48 TWO OF A KIND: THE ORIGINAL COLLEGE TOWNS Cambridge MASSACHUSETTS Just north of Boston and home to Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, this city oozes intellectualism and college spirit. COURTESY OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY HARVARD OF COURTESY Harvard and the Charles River STAY SEE When celebs come to Harvard, they’re put up at Harvard University’s three venerable art the AAA Four Diamond Charles Hotel. Just museums were brought under one roof in minutes from Harvard Yard, The Charles has a 2014 and collectively dubbed the Harvard well-stocked in-house library and one of the best Art Museums. Their collections include some breakfasts in town at Henrietta’s Table. The 250,000 art works dating from ancient times to 31-room luxury Hotel Veritas—described by the present and spanning the globe. The MIT a GQ magazine review as “a classic Victorian Museum, not surprisingly, focuses on science and mansion that went to Art Deco finishing technology. It includes the Polaroid Historical school”—boasts 24-hour concierge service Collection of cameras and photographs, the COURTESY OF HOTEL VERITAS HOTEL OF COURTESY and a location in Harvard Square. Those who MIT Robotics Collection and the world’s Hotel Veritas prefer to bed down near the Massachusetts most comprehensive holography collection. Institute of Technology (MIT) should check in Beyond the universities, visit the Longfellow at The Kendall Hotel, which brings boutique House–Washington’s Headquarters, the accommodations to a converted 19th-century preserved, furnished home of 19th-century poet firehouse.
  • Historic Settlements in Denbighshire

    Historic Settlements in Denbighshire

    CPAT Report No 1257 Historic settlements in Denbighshire THE CLWYD-POWYS ARCHAEOLOGICAL TRUST CPAT Report No 1257 Historic settlements in Denbighshire R J Silvester, C H R Martin and S E Watson March 2014 Report for Cadw The Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust 41 Broad Street, Welshpool, Powys, SY21 7RR tel (01938) 553670, fax (01938) 552179 www.cpat.org.uk © CPAT 2014 CPAT Report no. 1257 Historic Settlements in Denbighshire, 2014 An introduction............................................................................................................................ 2 A brief overview of Denbighshire’s historic settlements ............................................................ 6 Bettws Gwerfil Goch................................................................................................................... 8 Bodfari....................................................................................................................................... 11 Bryneglwys................................................................................................................................ 14 Carrog (Llansantffraid Glyn Dyfrdwy) .................................................................................... 16 Clocaenog.................................................................................................................................. 19 Corwen ...................................................................................................................................... 22 Cwm .........................................................................................................................................
  • Jesus College May Ball (Cambridge) Privacy Notice Last Modified March

    Jesus College May Ball (Cambridge) Privacy Notice Last Modified March

    Jesus College May Ball (Cambridge) Privacy Notice Last modified March 2019 About this Privacy Notice In this Privacy Notice, references to “we”, “us” and “our” are to Jesus College May Ball (Cambridge). We are committed to protecting your personal data. Personal data is any information relating to an identifiable living person who can be directly or indirectly identified by reference to this data. This privacy notice relates to our use of any personal data that you directly provide us. We will comply with data protection law which requires that personal data we hold about you is: ● used lawfully, fairly and in a transparent way; ● collected only for valid purposes that we have clearly explained to you and not used in any way incompatible with those purposes; ● relevant to the purposes we have told you about and limited only to those purposes; ● accurate and kept up to date; ● kept only as long as necessary for the purposes we have told you about; ● kept securely. This privacy notice will therefore inform you as to who we are, what personal data we collect, the purposes for which we use it, for how long we retain it and how we keep it secure, your rights in relation to you personal data, and how you can contact us to discuss, query or obtain details of the personal data we hold about you. Topics 1. Who we are 2. Whose personal data we process 3. Why we process your personal data 4. Personal data sources 5. How we will inform you about our privacy notice 6.
  • In Girton Varsity Exclusively Reveals Allegations of Student Attack During the Early Hours of March 17Th

    In Girton Varsity Exclusively Reveals Allegations of Student Attack During the Early Hours of March 17Th

    GENERAL ELECTION 2005 - Varsity meets all your parliamentary candidates -PAGES 4 & 5 - Your Vote: Comment & Analysis -PAGES 5, 10, 18 - Howard Flight, Tessa Jowell & Lord McNally -PAGES 4 & 5 No. 619 The Independent Cambridge Student Newspaper since 1947 Friday April 29, 2005 Six undergraduates arrested over “serious sexual assault” in Girton Varsity exclusively reveals allegations of student attack during the early hours of March 17th Varsity News Reporter end-of-term bop with the title morning of the 17th and have crime scene. been careful to keep the inci- tioned by the police. They of “Rumble in the Jungle”, now been released on bail. The incident is alleged to dent discreet. No announce- have since been released on organised on March 16th by The individuals accused have occured during the early ment of the event has yet been bail pending further question- POLICE OFFICERS are the Girton College JCR. were seen returning to Girton hours in central Girton made to Girton students. ing at a later date.” investigating a report of a very Varsity has chosen not to dis- during the early hours of the College accommodation. Cambridge University Press The six male individuals serious sexual assault alleged close the names of the under- 17th wearing police overalls, Neighbouring students were Office confirmed that have been bailed to return to to have taken place in Girton graduate victim or those of his creating speculation that their particularly shocked at the “Cambridgeshire police were Parkside Police Station on College during the early hours six alleged male attackers. clothes had been confiscated fact that the event is said to called to an alleged incident at Thursday May 5th.
  • LAUTERPACHT CENTRE NEWS from the Director from the Director

    LAUTERPACHT CENTRE NEWS from the Director from the Director

    Issue 26 | Lent 2018 LAUTERPACHT CENTRE NEWS From the Director From the Director Global Governance and the Challenges international.’ This law asked us to have confidence in Toward Accountability: The Rise of Global international decision-makers: their purported impartiality Administrative Law was presented as a proxy for selflessly working for the of New Technology: common good. It was entirely within the spirit of an The early part of the 1990s saw the proliferation of era characterized by endemic problems of information international organisations in their different forms asymmetry: people sought not to become better informed and guises and the growing dependency on them. What role for International Law? but to identify actors whom they could trust more than This brought home the understanding that powerful others. states and special interests were, in fact, steering them in favour of their own ends. The initial enthusiasm LCIL Director Eyal Benvenisti Reflecting this trust in ‘everything international’ in the about a functioning UN Security Council was curbed immediate post-World War II era – within a UN still by failures of multilateralism to ensure peace and The law on global governance that emerged after the Second dominated by the West and against Soviet opposition – the human rights in Somalia, Rwanda, Srebrenica and later World War was grounded in irrefutable trust in international ICJ fleshed out a doctrine that was grounded in functional Kosovo, culminating in Security Council-authorised organisations and in an assumption that their subjection to In the forthcoming Foreword article in the European terms. The functional approach insulated the UN but also targeted sanctions regimes that failed to live up to legal discipline and judicial review would be unnecessary Journal of International Law (forthcoming 2018), I all international organisations from any external legal accepted standards of due process in the protection and, in fact, detrimental to their success.
  • Suicide Sunday Faces Police Clampdown

    Suicide Sunday Faces Police Clampdown

    VarsiTV.co.uk Festival previewp7 Fashionp8-9 Check out Forget Glasto be the envy of A taste of Caesaran your frends wth the help of our thngs to Sunday round-up of edgy events come some Stores 20s-style fun onlne now n the sun FRIDAY MAY 14TH 2010 THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT NESPAPER SINCE 1947 ISSUE NO 718 | VARSITY.CO.UK CAMBRIDGE HUMANITARIAN CENTRE 6 Tabs in Suicide Sunday Cameron’s faces police cabinet clampdown OAA IDDII Six out of 22 of David Cameron’s new cabinet members are Cam- bridge alumni. Authortes to restrct ‘rresponsble’ Nick Clegg, the Deputy Prime drnks o ers Minister, read Social Anthropol- ogy at Robinson. During his time at a person’s mouth, thereby banning Cambridge, Clegg reportedly acted IZAT IGG the popular drinking game known as alongside Helena Bonham Carter ‘dentist’s chair’, a traditional fi xture and Sam Mendes. Cambridge end-of-term drinking at Suicide Sunday events all over Clegg is also said to have been parties are facing a potential police Cambridge. a member of the Cambridge Uni- clampdown after a series of drunken Peter Sinclair, Cambridgeshire versity Conservative Association incidents last year. Police’s Licensing Offi cer, cautioned (CUCA) . Cambridge police have issued students to be practice responsible Also involved with CUCA during direct warnings to organisers of drinking and keep their personal his time here was Ken Clarke, the undergraduate drinking societies safety in mind. Justice Secretary, who served as and other student events that they According to PC Sinclair, “Clearly chairman of the society. Clarke read could risk breaking the law.
  • &lt;4R^~?Z*£Iht DUTIFUL Th*^

    <4R^~?Z*£Iht DUTIFUL Th*^

    PRICE 25 CENTS. JBlKATJTOirkH.Y H1LIL terser IRAKIS ID. <4r^~?z*£iHt <*s wa k. \ ^ ^ r4^ ^ t5*fC 'o I w , rt& DUTIFUL tH*^, vf BY s • NEW-YORK • v.:-- ill. J. UurgcB0, 22 2m\ ttvul §j] TH E LIFE AND GENIUS OF IIHMI no ffc»8erk: IU. 5. Bttrge*0, 22 Sinn 0trett 0* 4 LIFE AND GENIUS OF JENNY LIND. IN writing a memoir of this distinguished illness sho sought consolation from airs of a aongstress, whose fame has extended over the plaintive or melancholy nature. In fact, sing- whole civilized world, we are limited to fewer Ing might have been called the passion of her facts than the generality of biographers are, existence. When nine years of age she was when giving details relative to persons who, remarkably forward ill mind—so much so, like our fair subject, have achcived eminence as to be considered an extraordinary child. as public performers. This is easily ac­ But she was neither strong nor beautiful in counted for, by the different 's be­ features, though her face then, as well as it tween M . • .ii,l ai,d the majority now is, was character: ,,1 by an expression of her professional brothers and sisters, for of more than re beauty, and which has while they have aaeningiy availed them be, n frequently noticed in those persons •ry opportunity that preaentod it gifted by nature with a high degree of ge­ obtrude, iii a purely personal point of view- nius. world, the. with remarkable good 1'ortimatcly for the future sonirstress, and icnt, has maintained a dignl- fortunately too, for the world who were to he letireincnt; at be has charmed by llcr powers, a .Madam lamdbcrg honors and the plaudits that have heard the youthful Jenny Lind sing.