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Home , ADC Theatre, Alison Richard, Fitzwilliam Museum, Leszek Borysiewicz, Old Schools, Sidgwick Site

Alumni Weekend 2010

Friday 24 – Sunday 26 September

Booking opens Tuesday 1 June and closes Friday 6 August Book online at www.alumni.cam.ac.uk/weekend i Booking Costs – CreditLoades Chris | Juvenile Grass Snake Credit Lisa Harris Bird of Paradise phaetusa) – (Strelitzia Orange reginae) | Banded butterfly – © cambridge2000.com (Dryadula Front cover image credits Fire apterus) – CreditLoades Chris bug (Pyrrhocoris | Tongue orchid – CreditLoades Chris Booking will open at 10.00am on Tuesday 1 June and will close at Weekend registration £65 5.00pm Friday 6 August. Places are limited so book early to avoid disappointment. Weekend registration for those who matriculated £55 after 1994 Visit our website www.alumni.cam.ac.uk/weekend to book online. Single day registration £45

There are no booking fees and your options will be confirmed as soon as Single event booked on the day (two events max) £10 your booking is complete. 12 – 18 year olds accompanying an adult FREE Events which incur an additional fee are detailed in the pro- If you wish to book by post or fax please download the booking form gramme from our website, available in May, or contact the Alumni Office to receive a copy by post. Postal (or faxed) bookings will be accepted prior to, but not processed until, 1 June. We are unable to accept telephone bookings. Cancellations Refunds will ONLY be given if cancellation is received by 5.00pm You may book on the day at the University Centre (Friday and Sunday) on Friday 6 August. Please let us know if you will be unable to and at the Law Faculty Building (Saturday only), but places may be limited. attend, no matter how late, as there are always people waiting for places. Certain events have very strict capacities and are incredibly popular. Whilst every effort is made to carry out the programme as advertised, all events are subject to change or cancellation. Please be aware that a photographer and filming team from or commissioned by the University of may be taking photographs and filming the Alumni Weekend. The photographs and films may be published, transmitted or broadcast in official University publications and in University publicity materials, including University and University-affiliated websites and may be circulated to the press and other broadcast media and Internet websites for publication, transmission or broadcast. Cert no. SA-COC-1527 Should you have queries, please contact the Alumni Relations Office. Cambridge Alumni Relations Office, 1 Quayside, Bridge Street, Cambridge CB5 8AB Reception: +44 (0)1223 332288 | Fax: +44 (0)1223 764476 | Email: [email protected] | www.alumni.cam.ac.uk ii Alumni Weekend is one of my favourite times of year: the place crackles with energy.

The sources of the excitement are many: the diversity of events and activities, from an exclusive tour of the new galleries in the Polar Museum to an opportunity to listen to an array of fascinating lectures (with none of the pressure of or dissertation deadlines!); the pleasure of reunions of old friends and introductions to new ones; but more than anything, a shared sense that Cambridge has transformed our own lives as students, and an appreciation that our alma mater changes the world, time and again.

Whether you are a regular at Alumni Weekend or a first-time participant, I very much hope that you will come back to Cambridge this year. The event began in 1991, when we welcomed 230 people back to Cambridge. Over the past 20 years nearly 8,000 alumni have attended the Weekend from each of the 31 Colleges.

The University and your College greatly look forward to welcoming you back in September.

Professor Vice-Chancellor 1 All day 9.00am – 5.00pm 9.30am – 11.30am FRIDAY Meet the Alumni The Changing Face of Queens’ College Advisory Board Geography exhibition 24 SEPTEMBER Wander the historic courts of The Alumni Advisory Board exists An open exhibition at the Queens’ and travel from 1448 The Help Desk will be open to represent the interests of Department of Geography, on to 2010. This walking tour of the throughout the Alumni Weekend Cambridge alumni and to advise the , which includes College will visit locations not from 8.45am to 5.00pm (4.00pm Cambridge Alumni Relations displays of biographies and various normally open to the public. on Sunday) at the University Office (CARO) how it can best memorabilia from alumni as well Centre, Mill Lane. On Saturday you serve as the graduates’ gateway as current research projects such Capacity 20 may also book for events, and back to Cambridge. You can find a as fieldwork on Mount Erebus and enquire about the programme, at full list of members and the Board’s a project in Ecuador. Repeated Sunday 9.30am the Help Desk in the Law Faculty terms of reference at www.alumni. Building from 8.45pm to 5.00pm. cam.ac.uk/contact/advisoryboard.

Throughout the weekend there will be an information point next to the Help Desk where alumni are invited to find out more about the Board and its work. A number of the Board members will also be attending the Weekend and will join the Vice-Chancellor in welcoming alumni to the Opening Reception at The on Friday evening at 6.00pm. Credit: Alex Corr Credit: Queens’ College 2 9.30am – 12.30pm 9.45am – 10.45am 9.45am – 10.45am 9.45am – 10.45am Managing the University Faculty of Divinity Sidney Gardens The Old Library of St Estate: Coach Tour John’s College Celebrate the tenth anniversary of Sidney Sussex is a well-kept secret. Estate Management have the this modern faculty building which Located in the very centre of the The Old Library was built between honour of managing, maintaining hosts excellent teaching, library city, behind a high self-effacing 1623 and 1628 and is a splendid and developing the University and office spaces. Includes a talk wall, lie the beautiful ancient example of Jacobean Gothic Estate. They are currently enjoying on the Faculty’s work. gardens which will be explored in architecture. Recently awarded significant expansion of facilities this tour. Designated Status, this is an and are procuring exceptional Capacity 40 exclusive chance to visit the Old new buildings. We hope you enjoy Repeated 11.00am & Capacity 30 Library and learn about its history. seeing this for yourself during the 2.45pm coach tour around the various Capacity 25 University sites. 9.45am – 10.45am Repeated 11.00am, 2.45pm & 4.00pm Capacity 25 The Schofield Centre: Other information Coaches will Breaking New Ground depart from Queen’s Road coach Visit this world-renowned research bay. centre for geotechnical modelling, Repeated 10.15am with a tour of the 150 g-tonne centrifuge, and an explanation of the rationale of small-scale high-g physical modelling including earthquake effects.

Capacity 36 Other information Limited parking available. Please note that the geotechnical centrifuge is located in a basement accessed by a steel ladder. Repeated 11.00am & Credit: Mark Mniszko Credit: Sidney Sussex College Credit: West Cambridge 1.30pm Sidney Sussex Old Library of St John’s College 3 9.45am – 10.45am 10.00am – 1.30pm 11.00am – 12.00noon 11.00am – 12.00noon The Secret Life of Books: Cambridge University Museum of Archaeology The Fitzwilliam Museum: Behind the scenes at the Press: Ancient and modern and Anthropology Curator’s tour of the University Library Mark Adams Tatau: Shahnamen exhibition Talks on the history and current Contemporary Take a tour of the University Library operations of Cambridge A unique opportunity to view and discover its 600 year history, University Press, scholarly and photography and the Persian manuscripts and pictures

FRIDAY special collections and famous educational publishing. Includes a Museum in ‘Epic of the Persian Kings: the art architecture. Learn about its role as tour of the printing factory. Lunch of Ferdowsi’s Shahnameh’ in this An investigation into New Zealand a Legal Deposit (copyright) library and refreshments will be provided. tour by the guest curator. photographer Mark Adams and his and explore its diverse treasures: imagery of Polynesian tattooing. from ancient manuscripts to the Capacity 30 Capacity 15 The relationship between these latest digital resources. Other information Repeated at 1.30pm Limited parking available. Please contemporary photographic works and the Museum’s historic Capacity 24 note this event takes place at collections will be explored. Other information Over 16s only. the University Printing House on Shaftesbury Road. Repeated 11.00am & on Capacity 15 Saturday 9.45am & Repeated at 2.45pm 11.00am 10.15am – 1.15pm Managing the University Estate: Coach Tour Details as per 9.30am tour (page 3)

11.00am – 12.00noon Faculty of Divinity Details as per 9.45am tour (page 3) Credit: Sir Cam Credit: 1982 Mark Adams, Credit: Museum Fitzwilliam The © University Library Mark Adams Tatau Fire ordeal of Siyavosh (detail) 4 c. 1621 MS 311, fol. 82 11.00am – 12.00noon 11.00am – 12.00noon 11.00am – 12.00noon 11.00am – 12.00noon The Fitzwilliam Museum: It’s all about Life: Polar Museum Guided tour of the Curator’s tour of the newly Research in the University Church Enjoy an exclusive tour of the new redisplayed Greek and Department of Pathology galleries at the Polar Museum at This is a tour focussing upon the Roman gallery Pathology is a matter of life rather the Scott Polar Research Institute. development of Great St Mary’s as Find out about the new displays, Led by Lucilla Burn, the chief than death, by understanding the original Cambridge University the work that went into them and curator involved in the re-display, disease processes we can work building and its position as a place the stories that had to be left out. introducing highlights and toward a healthier future. The of ideological development and explaining the planning behind Department of Pathology employs extensive ministry today. It includes Capacity 20 the new arrangements. a unique multidisciplinary an optional visit to the top of the approach with research groups Other information tower. Limited parking available. Capacity 15 focussed on cancer, , Repeated at 2.45pm and Capacity 25 Repeated at 1.30pm immunity and cell injury. Come and hear about some of the latest on Sunday at 9.45am, Repeated at 2.45pm developments in their work. 1.30pm & 4.00pm 11.00am – 12.00noon University Herbarium: Capacity 100 John Ray to the present Other information Refreshments day in the canteen from 10.30am. An opportunity to see the 11.00am – 12.00noon remarkable treasures of the The Old Library of St Cambridge University’s Herbarium. An excursion through 300 years of John’s College plant collecting, including Darwin’s Details as per 9.45am tour (page 3) plant specimens from the ‘Voyage of the Beagle’. 11.00am – 12.00noon Capacity 16 The Schofield Centre: Repeated at 2.45pm Breaking New Ground Details as per 9.45am tour (page 3) Credit: Scott Polar Research Institute, Willow Silvani Research Institute, Polar Scott Credit: Sir Cam Credit: SPRI DOM – spare module from the View from Great St Mary’s IceCube neutrino telescope currently 5 being installed at the South Pole. 11.00am – 12.00noon 1.30pm – 2.30pm 1.30pm – 2.30pm 1.30pm – 2.30pm The Secret Life of Books: Backstage at the ADC The Parker Library: An Girton College: Behind the scenes at the Theatre introductory talk at the The People’s Portraits University Library McCrum lecture theatre exhibition A backstage tour of the ADC Details as per 9.45am (page 4) Theatre with the Theatre Manager, The Parker Library is a treasure In 2000, the Royal Society of including a brief history and news house of Medieval and Portrait Painters mounted a

FRIDAY of current events in the Theatre. manuscripts and early millennial exhibition entitled 11.00am – 12.30pm printed books. Dr Christopher de ‘People’s Portraits’. The idea was Capacity 20 Start learning Chinese the Hamel, Donnelley Librarian to represent ordinary people from Repeated at 2.45pm, will give an introductory talk all walks of life, and thereby offer a Cambridge Way 4.00pm and on Sunday at in the McCrum lecture theatre. picture of the UK at the turn of the Learn more about greetings, 1.30pm, 2.45pm & 4.00pm Afterwards, alumni and guests century. After a brief intoduction, introductions and Chinese will have the opportunity to look guests are free to explore the characters with this taster session around the library until 4pm. collection at their leisure. at the Language Centre, Downing 1.30pm – 2.30pm Capacity 150 Capacity 30 Place, which introduces the Assembling Bodies: Cambridge University Language Repeated at 2.45pm Programme (CULP) in Chinese. Meet the Curators at the Other information Museum of Archaeology Limited parking available. Capacity 20 and Anthopology An opportunity to meet the 1.30pm – 2.30pm curators and have a guided tour of the ‘Assembling Bodies’ exhibition. The Schofield Centre: Breaking New Ground Capacity 15 Details as per 9.45am tour (page 3) Credit: Andrew Houston Andrew Credit: Jeff Stultiens Credit: Parker Library Interior The Lifeboat Men of Fowey 6 1.30pm – 2.30pm 1.30pm – 2.30pm 2.45pm – 3.45pm 2.45pm - 3.45pm The Fitzwilliam Museum: Museum of Archaeology Backstage at the ADC Curator’s tour of and Anthropology theatre The Gurdon Institute promotes research in the areas of Shahnamen exhibition Mark Adams Tatau: Contemporary Details as per 1.30pm tour (page 6) developmental biology and cancer Details as per 11.00am tour biology, and is an assemblage of (page 4) photography and the independent research groups Museum promoting as much interaction as 2.45pm – 3.45pm possible. 1.30pm – 2.30pm Details as per 11.00am tour The Institute of (page 4) Criminology The visit will be an opportunity to Cambridge University Real meet scientists and learn about Tennis Club Bill Sikes and The Beano; the different approaches they use or Offender Literacy: the An introduction to the fascinating 2.45pm – 3.45pm to pursue their research. facts and the fictions and ancient sport of real tennis, Polar Museum played in Cambridge for over 600 Capacity 20 From time to time over the past years. This event will include an three centuries there have been Repeated at 2.45pm Details as per 11.00am tour exhibition match between two of (page 5) moral panics over offenders’ the Club’s professionals plus a brief low reading attainments, but explanation of the rules of the to what purpose? Dr Michael 1.30pm – 2.30pm game and its history. There will also 2.45pm – 3.45pm Rice will argue that poor-quality Fitzwilliam Museum: be an opportunity to hit the ball! Guided tour of the data and their misinterpretation Curator’s tour of the newly by governments and advocacy University Church redisplayed Greek and Capacity 40 groups alike have distorted the Roman gallery Other information Additional understanding of both the general cost £3.50. Extremely limited Details as per 11.00am tour public and the judiciary. (page 5) Details as per 11.00am tour parking available. (page 5) Capacity 40 2.45pm – 3.45pm Faculty of Divinity Details as per 9.45am tour (page 3) 7 2.45pm – 3.45pm 2.45pm – 3.45pm 2.45pm – 3.45pm 2.45pm – 3.45pm The Development of St The Gurdon Institute Homerton College: Conservation of Easel Edmund’s College Buildings and Art tour Paintings at the Hamilton Details as per 1.30pm tour (page 7) Kerr Institute A tour of the College buildings Although Homerton is and grounds showing how St Cambridge’s newest College, it has The is a Edmund’s has developed its 2.45pm – 3.45pm a history reaching back to early department of The Fitzwilliam FRIDAY facilities over the past 20 years Girton College: 18th century . A chance to Museum. The Institute undertakes enabling it to move from housing The People’s Portraits discover the older buildings which the conservation of easel paintings about 50 students on site to over were once Cavendish College and exhibition for the public, and publicly shown 220. In addition to new buildings, the beautiful works which make collections, as well as for the the tour will take in the Hall and Details as per 1.30pm tour (page 6) up the College’s art collection. Musuem. Chapel built in the early 20th Century, as well as the Okinaga Capacity 40 Capacity 15 Room at the top of the tower with Other information Other information Transport will views over Cambridge. 2.45pm – 3.45pm Parking available depart from the University Centre Haddon Library: at 2.00pm and return at 4.00pm Capacity 12 Darwin and everybody and must be requested in advance. Other information Parking is available on site. Limited parking Darwin’s work changed forever the way humanity thinks of itself. This presentation, in the McDonald 2.45pm – 3.45pm 2.45pm – 3.45pm Institute Seminar Room, looks at his influence on archaeology and University Herbarium: Emmanuel College anthropology. Followed by a tour John Ray to the present Tour of the historic buildings of the Haddon Library. day of Emmanuel College and the Details as per 11.00am tour ’ Garden. Capacity 40 Other information Meet in the (page 5) Capacity 20 McDonald Institute Seminar Room. Credit: Peter Warner Peter Credit: Homerton College 8 2.45pm – 3.45pm 2.45pm – 3.15pm 2.45pm – 3.45pm 2.45pm – 3.45pm Hughes Hall: King’s College Archives Law at Cambridge: The University Library: Do other animals think Centre: The Lesser Squire Law Library and Montaigne and his books about the future? Bloomsbury Bluestocking Lord Foster’s design Join Philip Ford, Professor of The ‘Mental Time Travel’ hypothesis An exhibition of personal papers A tour of the Faculty of Law and French and Neo-Latin Literature, suggests that the ability to take of diarist Frances Partridge the Squire Law Library, situated in as he talks about the French action now in service of future, (Newnham 1918) and novelist the Norman Foster-designed law philosopher Michel de Montaigne rather than current needs, is Rosamond Lehmann (Girton building which was opened in (1533-1592) and his library. The unique to humans. However, 1919). They do not have the name 1995. The tour will be given by Mr talk, organised in association with certain birds have demonstrated recognition of Bloomsbury’s David Wills, Squire Law Librarian the Department of French, will that they may also be capable of founding sisters, Virginia Woolf and and Dr Kirsty Allen, Senior Assistant be accompanied by a display of planning for the future. Professor Vanessa Bell, but these intelligent , University Secretariat. books from the recently acquired Anthony Dickinson FRS will talk women are part of Bloomsbury Montaigne Library of Gilbert de about his fascinating research through shared friends, values, and Capacity 25 Botton, including copies from into the cognitive processes that lifestyle. Montaigne’s own library. humans share with other animals. Capacity 20 Capacity 50 Capacity 60 Repeated at 4.00pm Other information Over 16s only. Other information Limited parking available. 2.45pm – 3.45pm 2.45pm – 3.45pm The Language Centre: The Whipple Museum of Welcome to the world of the History of Science: languages Instruments of Science Behind-the-scenes activities at the A highlights tour of the collections John Trim Centre will give you an of the Whipple Museum of the insight into how the Language History of Science. Centre supports and responds to users’ needs over a typical year. Capacity 30 Capacity 25 Faculty of Law 9 2.45pm – 3.45pm 4.00pm – 5.00pm 4.00pm – 5.00pm 4.00pm – 5.30pm The Old Library of St Department of Chemical Faculty of Economics: Behind the scenes at the John’s College Engineering and Demonstration of a Philips Churchill Archives Centre Biotechnology: Machine Details as per 9.45am tour (page 3) A short presentation by an expert Scentsory Design for First demonstrated by its creator, from the archives, followed by a Fashion & Lifestyle Bill Phillips in 1949, the Phillips tour of the centre. The Churchill

FRIDAY Archives Centre is home to the 2.45pm – 4.00pm The talk will describe Dr Jenny Machine is a hydraulic model papers of Sir Winston Churchill, Insights into Modern and Tillotson’s Scentsory Design® of income flow in the national Margaret Thatcher and to the Medieval Languages research which exists at the cross- economy. Although economic personal papers of almost 600 over of three main disciplines; theory has since moved on, politicians, civil servants, military Two short introductory talks into the developing knowledge and this event is a rare opportunity leaders and scientists. current research areas at the utilisation of nanotechnology to experience a practical Faculty of Modern and Medieval and miniaturisation (MEMS), the demonstration of the economy Capacity 50 Languages. science of smell and how it affects without the aid of Powerpoint! Other information the human brain, and wearable Parking available Capacity 120 technologies/sensor networks Capacity 60 Other information Talks take for therapeutic applications in place in Lady Mitchell Hall, on the ‘emotional clothing’. , followed by drinks 4.00pm – 5.00pm in the Lecturers’ Common Room Capacity 50 The Old Library of St until 5.00pm. Other information Lecture John’s College Theatre 2, Department of Chemical 4.00pm – 5.00pm Engineering and Biotechnology. Details as per 9.45am tour (page 3) Backstage at the ADC theatre 4.00pm – 4.30pm Details as per 1.30pm tour (page 6) King’s College Archives Centre: The Lesser Bloomsbury Bluestocking Details as per 2.45pm tour (page 9) Credit: Alex Corr Credit: Churchill Archives Centre 10 Rehearsal 1: 8.00pm – 9.30pm FRIDAY 4.30pm – 6.00pm An Evening at Heffers Rehearsal 2: Bookshop 7.45pm – 9.15pm EVENING Enjoy a glass of wine at this Performance: exclusive late night shopping EVENTS 9.30pm – 10.30pm event at Heffers. Cambridge based Come and Sing Brahms author Nick Chrimes will talk about 24 SEPTEMBER Requiem his book ‘Cambridge: Treasure Island in the Fens’ a fascinating 6.00pm – 7.15pm Have an unforgettable experience history of Cambridge and the Opening Reception at the rehearsing and performing Brahms University, and will be available to Fitzwilliam Museum Requiem in King’s College Chapel, sign copies. with conductor Stephen Cleobury, The Vice-Chancellor, Professor Director of Music at King’s College, Capacity 70 Alison Richard will welcome CUMS Choral Director and recent alumni to the 20th annual Alumni choral scholar soloists. Weekend. Members of the Alumni Advisory Board will greet alumni Capacity 180 performers, 300 upon arrival. The Fitzwilliam audience members Museum houses world-class Cost Singers £10.00, with score collections of works of art and hire £13.00, audience £5.00 antiquities spanning centuries and Other Information Please specify civilisations. voice type when booking ie S, A, T, B. If you are only booking to Other information Please note take part in this event, the Alumni that the Museum cannot admit Weekend registration fee is waived. guests until 6.00pm. Please use Music available to collect from the entrance via the Courtyard on 4.00pm. Sung in English. . Credit: Alex Corr Credit: Opening Reception Cambridge: Treasure Island in the Fens by Nick Chrimes 11 Free fair trade tea and coffee SATURDAY will be available on Saturday 9.30am – 10.30am 9.30am – 10.30am only from 8.45am, 10.30am Herculaneum: The Social Mobility in Modern 25 SEPTEMBER and 2.45pm, from the marquee Archaeology of Britain on the Sidgwick Site. Catastrophe From 8.45am to 5.00pm the Help There is much talk in the media Desk will be open for bookings 9.45am – 10.45am The two cities destroyed by about ‘social mobility’ – what does it mean? Is there more or less of it? and enquiries in the Law Faculty The Secret Life of Books: Vesuvius in AD 79, Pompeii and Herculaneum, offer not only an What role might education play? Building, Sidgwick Site. All lectures Behind the scenes at the will take place on the Sidgwick Site, incomparable window onto past This lecture presents historical data unless otherwise indicated. A final University Library life, but onto the impact of natural about social mobility over the last venues sheet, detailing the exact catastrophe. New evidence and century and tries to cut through location of each lecture, will be Take a tour of the University insights derive from a project the confusion about definitions available online in early September. Library. Details as per Friday which seeks to protect the site and trends. Every attempt has been made to 9.45am tour from an ongoing, man-made cater for all tastes with the lecture (page 4) catastrophe. Dr Peter Mandler is Professor programme. Lecturers have of Modern Cultural History and been selected so that as many Dr Andrew Wallace-Hadrill has Bailey College Lecturer in History as possible of the six Schools of 11.00am – 12.00noon been Master of Sidney Sussex at Gonville and Caius College. He the University are represented in The Secret Life of Books: College since 2009. Previously works on the social, cultural and intellectual history of Britain over each time slot – Arts, Humanities Behind the scenes at the Director of the British School at Rome for 14 years, he has directed the past 200 years. and Social Sciences, Biological University Library and Physical Sciences, Technology, projects in both Pompeii and Herculaneum. Business & Medicine. Details as per Friday 9.45am tour (page 4)

Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences

12 9.30am – 10.30am 9.30am – 10.30am 9.30am – 10.30am 9.30am – 10.30am Reaping the Benefits of A Journey Round Saturn, The Cambridge Understanding Stem Cells: Plant Science for Food its Rings and Moons Conservation Initiative: Hope, Hype and Reality Security Transforming the Saturn is the most beautiful planet research provokes both Prospects for Life on Earth It has been estimated that a in our Solar System. Most famous exaggerated claims of miracle growing population will need for its bright yet ethereal rings, The richness and diversity of cures and moral outrage over substantially more food than the gas giant has over 60 natural life on Earth is under increasing ‘cannibalism’ of human embryos. can be produced using current satellites in orbit around it – and threat from human induced In reality, stem cells are basic technology. This lecture will one non-natural satellite: NASA’s environmental change. Yet building blocks of life and objects describe ways that modern Cassini spacecraft, which has we depend on much of this of scientific wonder. Unlocking science can help meet this provided many of the results and biological diversity for our own their secrets will illuminate our challenge in a manner that is images to be featured in this talk. survival. This talk will describe the understanding of fundamental sustainable. exciting steps Cambridge, through processes in human biology and Dr Carolin Crawford is an the Cambridge Conservation disease. Sir David Baulcombe has wide astronomer at the Institute Initiative, is taking to understand interests in plant molecular of Astronomy and a Fellow of and conserve biodiversity and Professor Austin Smith is the biology and his current research Emmanuel College. She is a the ‘natural capital’ it so crucially Director of the investigates genetic regulation regular contributor to BBC Radio provides. Centre for Stem Cell Research. and disease resistance in plants 4’s Home Planet, and to the Professor Smith is also a Fellow of including crops. He is the Regius Naked Astronomers monthly Dr Mike Rands is the Executive the Royal Society of Edinburgh, Professor of Botany at the podcast. In 2009 she was noted Director of the Cambridge an elected member of EMBO, University and Royal Society as one of the UKRC’s ‘Women of Conservation Initiative, a and a Fellow of the Royal Society Research Professor. Outstanding Achievement’ for the collaboration between the of London. He was awarded the communication of science with a University and leading biodiversity Louis-Jeantet Prize for Medicine contribution to society. conservation organisations in the in 2010. Cambridge area.

Physical & Biological Sciences Physical & Biological Sciences Physical & Biological Sciences Technology, Business & Medicine

13 9.30am – 10.30am 11.15am – 12.15pm 11.15am – 12.15pm 11.15am – 12.15pm Camsemi: From a Crazy Composing for the Führer: Voices of Vanishing Worlds The Dark Matter of Idea to a Cleantech Music and Aesthetics in Cambridge Philosophy More than 2,400 of the world’s Company Nazi Germany 6,500 languages are endangered The contribution of philosophers The talk will disclose the idea The period 1933-45 is often seen and will likely disappear including W.E. Johnson, G.F. Stout that led to the foundation of as a dead period in German music. without trace by 2100. Why is and A.N. Whitehead has been Cambridge Semiconductor This lecture will explore some of this happening, and why does overshadowed by the powerful (Camsemi), a spin-off from the reasons for the dearth of great language death matter? This intellectual attraction exerted by Cambridge University and one of music during these years, starting lecture considers how scholars can Russell, Wittgenstein and Moore.

SATURDAY the top Cleantech companies in from more obvious factors such collaborate with native speakers This talk will focus on these Europe. The development road, the as censorship and emigration, but to collect, protect and disseminate now muted voices and look at ups and downs, the dreams and focussing ultimately on the Nazi the voices of these vanishing the influence they had on the the regrets, together with future aesthetic of the beautiful. worlds. development of philosophy in prospects will be presented. Cambridge. Dr Martin Ennis is a Senior Dr Mark Turin is a linguistic Florin Udrea is a Professor in Lecturer at the Faculty of Music anthropologist. He is currently a Dr Fraser MacBride read Semiconductor Engineering and Fellow and Director of Music Research Associate at the Museum philosophy as an undergraduate and Head of the High Voltage at Girton College. He combines of Archaeology and Anthropology at St. John’s College, Cambridge. Microelectronics and Sensors his university life with a busy at the University, where he directs He is a University Lecturer in the Laboratory at the University and career as a performer, specialising both the recently established Faculty of Philosophy and a Fellow a founder of Camsemi. Dr Tanya as a continuo player. He has World Oral Literature Project and of Trinity Hall. Trajkovic is a Director in Camsemi. been a prize winner at several the Digital Himalaya Project. She received her PhD from King’s international competitions and, College in 2001. in addition to serving as principal keyboard player of the London Mozart Players, he performs regularly with orchestras around the world.

Technology, Business & Medicine Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences

14 11.15am – 12.15pm 11.15am – 12.15pm 11.15am – 12.15pm 11.15am – 12.15pm Autistic Talent Emerging Infectious A Revolutionary New Engineering Our Way to Diseases from Animals: Treatment for Multiple Sustainable Economic The savant abilities of some individuals with autism are well Can we prevent the next Sclerosis? Growth Pandemic? known. This lecture explores other In the early 1980s, a new class of The recent financial turmoil has autistic skills and talents and will Measles, SARS, AIDS and swine drug was invented in Cambridge: reinforced the importance of present recent research showing flu all originated from animals, monoclonal antibodies. The first industry to economic growth. that people with autism are better including both wildlife and of these (alemtuzumab) is now a Engineering underpins the whole able to utilise cognitive facilities to farmed animals. Studying the treatment of leukaemia. But since industrial ‘value chain’ from the greater advantage compared to factors that underlie emergence, 1991, it has also been developed development of new scientific and ‘typical’ individuals. including how animal and human as a treatment of multiple sclerosis. technical ideas to the design of populations interact, is essential Results to date show astonishing complex global industrial systems. Dr Kate Plaisted Grant if we are ever to prevent future effectiveness. By 2012 it may have The lecture will describe how completed her PhD at King’s pandemics. Studies involve become a licensed treatment. engineering lies at the heart of College, Cambridge in 1994 and situations as diverse as urban fruit Cambridge’s thriving ‘ecosystem’ became a Research Fellow at St bats in Africa and pigs and pig Dr Alasdair Coles came to and the lessons that this might John’s College. She became a farmers in East Anglia. Cambridge in 1993 to do a hold for the wider economy. University Lecturer in 1998 and PhD and train in neurology. was awarded the University of Professor James Wood is He has been working on Professor Mike Gregory CBE Cambridge Plikington Prize for the Director of the Cambridge alemtuzumab since then. He is Head of the Manufacturing excellence in teaching in 2009. Infectious Diseases Consortium is now a University Lecturer in and Management Division of (CIDC), based in the Department Clinical Neuroimmunology and Cambridge University’s Department of Veterinary Medicine and was a consultant neurologist at the of Engineering. Professor Gregory appointed Alborada Professor of Cambridge University Hospital has served on a range of public Equine and Farm Animal Science Foundation Trust. bodies and is currently a member in 2008. of the UK Ministerial Advisory Group on Manufacturing and Chairman of the UK Manufacturing Professors Forum. Physical & Biological Sciences Physical & Biological Sciences Technology, Business & Medicine Technology, Business & Medicine

15 12.15pm – 1.30pm 12.30pm – 1.30pm PACKED LUNCHES HOT FORK BUFFET We are pleased to be working Join felllow alumni for lunch at the with a local East Anglian company University Centre. Choose from: who will be supplying packed lunches on the Sidgwick Site on • Steamed supreme of salmon Saturday (pre-booked only). Local with coriander, lemon grass and produce is used where possible chilli cream sauce and all packaging is recyclable, • Spinach, mushroom and biodegradable or compostable. mascarpone lasagne • Chicken wrapped in smoked Lunches can be enjoyed in the bacon with a white wine sauce spacious marquee in the company • All served with steamed new

of fellow alumni. potatoes, selection of seasonal Michael Derringer Credit: salads and assorted breads £7.50 per head • Followed by fresh fruit salad • Ham with wholegrain mustard and Eton Mess mayonnaise and salad, coronation chicken or egg £15.00 per head mayonnaise and cress sandwich (one option per packed lunch) Capacity 200 • Bottle of drink Other Information • Home made cake Please notify of any dietary • Strawberries and cream requirements when booking. Alumni are responsible for making £9.50 per head their own way to and from the • Ham and roast vegetable or University Centre. roast vegetable and feta cheese salad box • Bottle of drink • Home made cake

• Strawberries and cream Alex Corr Credit: 16 1.45pm – 2.45pm 1.45pm – 2.45pm 1.45pm – 2.45pm Painting St Petersburg Changing Views of the Humans, Martians and Anglo-Saxon Migration to Language While St Petersburg is famed : History, Genetics for its lavish palaces, the city What is language? And how many also gave birth to Russia’s rich and Archaeology languages are there? These might painting tradition. As Russian In the year celebrated as the seem like questions humans are collectors dominate the market anniversary of the official end of much better placed to answer and Russian paintings command Roman Britain in 410AD it may than, say, martians. Strikingly, record-breaking prices, this lecture seem surprising that the migration linguists, whose primary concern

SATURDAY considers the outstanding painters of Anglo-Saxons to England is still is, after all, language, do not agree of the eighteenth and nineteenth a contentious issue. This lecture on who the better judge would be. century, who bridge the gap will show how the continuing This talk will show why that is. between the spirituality of icon debate derives from the different painting, and the iconoclastic ways in which English identity has Dr Theresa Biberauer is a developments of the avant-garde. been, and is, defined. Senior Research Associate in the Department of Linguistics and Dr Rosalind P. Blakesley is a Dr Catherine Hills is a Senior Director of Studies in Linguistics Senior Lecturer in the History of Lecturer in the Department of for Corpus Christi, Lucy Cavendish, Art and a Fellow of Pembroke Archaeology and a Fellow of Magdalene and St John’s, and College. She has published widely Newnham College. She presented a Bye-fellow in English and on Russian art and has curated two TV series on archaeology for Linguistics at Downing. exhibitions in London, Moscow Channel 4, ‘Blood of the British and and Washington DC. She is now ‘Down to Earth. working on a book about Russian painting and patronage from 1757-1881.

Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences Credit: Sir Cam Credit: 17 1.45pm – 2.45pm 1.45pm – 2.45pm 1.45pm – 2.45pm 1.45pm – 2.45pm Particle Physics and Deconstructing Inside the Cell: Every Breath You Take... Experiments at the Cancer Trafficking, Traffic Jams I’ll be Measuring You CERN Large Hadron and Hijackers Cancers remain difficult to This lecture will describe a novel technique for Collider treat effectively. The problem Each of our ~100,000,000,000,000 non-invasive monitoring of lung-function. The The largest terrestrial is that cancers are evolving cells is a miniature world, filled method can be applied to patient groups who experiment promises to deliver targets: cancer drugs select with different compartments and cannot be measured with conventional apparatus a Nobel-winning discovery for resistant tumour cells tiny vesicles that traffic cargo from (eg babies) and will describe the engineering of the Higgs boson, which that then regenerate a one compartment to another. research, the medical implications and the is responsible for giving resistant tumour. However, This lecture will discuss how the process of producing a commercial instrument. sub-atomic particles their evidence is growing that trafficking machinery works, what mass. After a review of what is many, maybe all cancers, happens when it malfunctions, Dr Joan Lasenby is a Lecturer in the Signal currently known about particle share the same Achilles’ and how it can be hijacked by Processing Group in the Engineering Department physics and a description of heel and that this could be pathogens like . and is a Fellow and Director of Studies at Trinity the experiment, this lecture will exploited in new therapies. College. Dr Richard Iles is a Consultant Paediatric look at how dark matter may Professor Margaret Robinson Respiratory Consultant at Addenbrookes Hospital, be produced and measured at Dr Gerard Evan’s research was educated at Smith College Cambridge. He is currently Director of the the Large Hadron Collider. is focused on understanding and Harvard University, and Paediatric Cystic Fibrosis Network for Norfolk, the processes responsible for moved to Cambridge in 1982 to Suffolk and . Dr Gareth Roberts Dr Ben Allanach has been an genesis and maintenance of work as a postdoctoral fellow at is CEO of PneumaCare Ltd. He has extensive Associate/Director of Studies in cancers, in particular cancers the MRC Laboratory of Molecular experience in the biotechnology industry and Mathematics for Clare Hall since of the pancreas, colon, Biology. Since 1989, she has been in applications of a range of technologies for 2008 and was made a Reader brain, skin and liver. He is an a member of the Department developing new approaches to therapy. in Theoretical Physics in 2007. author of over 190 scientific of Clinical Biochemistry and is Dr Ward Hills is CTO of PneumaCare Ltd. He has He is interested in interpreting publications and in 2009, he currently based in the Cambridge over 15 years experience in the development and data coming from the Large was elected to the Sir William Institute for Medical Research commercialisation of high technology and has Hadron Collider in order to find Dunn chair of Biochemistry at (CIMR), where she is Professor of worked extensively with the University. new particles and forces. the University. Molecular Cell Biology.

Physical & Biological Sciences Physical & Biological Sciences Technology, Business & Medicine Technology, Business & Medicine

18 3.30pm – 5.15pm Followed by: The Vice-Chancellor’s Address in the 21st Century by Dame Fiona Reynolds DBE The Vice-Chancellor of the University, Professor Alison Richard, will “As a society we’ve lost direct contact with nature and have diminished it welcome alumni to Lady Mitchell Hall and introduce Sir Leszek so badly that we are suffering. There are all kinds of benefits that can be Borysiewicz who will succeed her as Vice-Chancellor, at the end of her ascribed to nature – everything from the technical and functional (food seven year term on Friday October 1 2010. production and ecosystem health, plant diversity for medicine etc) to the spiritual (nature makes people happy). We have been quite clever at making functional arguments in a world that operates by quantitative rules, but they will only take us so far – and that’s not far enough.

Now is the time to revive society’s passion for and dependence on nature and how utterly lost we are if we damage it beyond repair.

To achieve this we need to articulate nature as fundamental to the nation’s health and well-being; drawing unashamedly on people’s passion for nature and access to it; but setting it within a broader context of ecosystem health and wellbeing. We need to raise people’s sights about what’s happening and needs to happen, using evocative species like the honey bee to illustrate the problem. And we need to raise the ambitions Vice-Chancellor Vice-Chancellor Elect Dame Fiona Reynolds DBE of politicians to be the generation that saw the light and put in place the Professor Alison Richard Sir foundation for the future of life itself. “

Venue Lady Mitchell Hall, Sidgwick Site, with a ‘live relay’ to Little Hall, Dame Fiona Reynolds DBE (Newnham 1976) has been Director- Sidgwick Site General of the National Trust since January 2001. Before taking up the post she was Director of the Women’s Unit in the Cabinet Office and was Other Information Please note, there will be a very short break between previously Director of the Council for the Protection of Rural England the Vice-Chancellor’s Address and Nature in the 21st Century. Latecomers (now Campaign to Protect Rural England) and Secretary to the Council will not be admitted after 4.15pm. For those wishing to attend other for National Parks. lectures in the 4.15pm – 5.15pm slot, there will be a live relay to Little Hall from 3.30pm – 4.00pm.

19 4.15pm – 5.15pm 4.15pm – 5.15pm SATURDAY The Crusades in Literature Computation of Emotions in Man and Machines 25 SEPTEMBER Many twelfth and thirteenth- century texts address the subject With rapid advances in key of the Crusades in an oblique computing technologies and the fashion. Either they turn them into heightened user expectation of a pretext for a fictional travelogue computers, the development of or they emphasise the strange socially and emotionally adept and other-worldly character of the technologies is becoming a people and places in the Middle necessity. This talk describes the East at the expense of any account inference of people’s mental of the aggression and hardships states from facial expressions, encountered. Despite this inability vocal nuances, body posture and to confront the events directly, gesture, and other physiological however, they provide a very clear signals, and also considers the indication of how the events were expression of emotions by robots received by the public back home and cartoon avatars. and how the traumas undergone on both sides resurface in fiction. Peter Robinson is Professor of Computer Technology in the Dr Bill Burgwinkle is a specialist Computer Laboratory at the in Medieval French and Occitan University, where he leads the literature, gender and sexuality, Rainbow Group working on and critical theory. computer graphics and interaction, and is a Fellow of Gonville & Caius.

Physical & Biological Sciences Technology, Business & Medicine Credit: Sir Cam Credit: 20 9.00am – 5.00pm 11.15am – 12.15pm 11.15am – 12.15pm OFF-SITE The Changing Face of JUDGE BUSINESS SCHOOL FITZWILLIAM COLLEGE Geography exhibition Can Pay be Strategic? The Science of Personality A Challenge to the LECTURES An open exhibition at the What is personality? How does SATURDAY Department of Geography, on Dominant Logic it affect our lives? Dr Jason the Downing Site, which includes of Contemporary Rentfrow will discuss the science 25 SEPTEMBER displays of biographies and various Performance Based Pay behind personality testing and memorabilia from alumni as well Systems present results from the BBC Big The following lectures and as current research projects such Personality Test, which reveal events take place away from as fieldwork on Mount Erebus and Pay is a key element of the significant associations between the Sidgwick Site. Alumni are a project in Ecuador. employment relationship and, personality and important life responsible for making their in addition to being the single domains. own way to these lectures and greatest operating cost for must allow sufficient time. many organisations; it has been Dr Jason Rentfrow is a advocated by some as a tool Psychologist within the for enhancing organisational Psychometrics Centre at the performance and sustained University and Lecturer in competitiveness. Psychology in the Department of Social and Developmental Dr Jonathan Trevor is a Psychology. He is Fellow and University Lecturer in Human Director of Studies in Social and Resources and Organisations, Political Sciences at Fitzwilliam Deputy Director Centre for College. International Human Resource Management (CIHRM). Venue Auditorium at Fitzwilliam College, Storeys Way. Venue Lecture Theatre 1, Judge Business School, Trumpington Street. Credit: Chris Loades Credit: Willow buds 21 11.15am – 12.15pm 1.45pm – 2.45pm The Churchill College 2.45pm – 3.30pm DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF Association presents two CHURCHILL COLLEGE GEOGRAPHY GEOGRAPHY lectures showcasing the Living with Risk and The (Re-) Emerging That Sinking Feeling: successes and talents Uncertainty Donors: Challenges and Where Does Venice go of members, past and Professor David Spiegelhalter Opportunities for Foreign from here? present OBE FRS (Professorial Fellow of Aid and Development Dr Spencer discusses the links Churchill) is the Winton Professor 1.45pm – 2.30pm of the Public Understanding of Dr Mawdsley will focus on between the fragile city of Venice Risk at the University, which he the growing number of ‘non- and its lagoon, considering the CHURCHILL COLLEGE combines with being a Senior traditional’ aid donors (from China, impacts of both the periodic Slaying the Sixth Giant: Scientist in the MRC Biostatistics India and Venezuela, to the post- closure of the lagoon by the Public Funding of the Arts Unit. His interest in performance communist countries of Central controversial MOSE storm surge in Britain monitoring led to his being asked and Eastern Europe), and ask what barriers and the proposed to head the statistical team in their impact is likely to be on development of port and new Professor Sir Christopher the Bristol Royal Infirmary Inquiry, development and humanitarian urban infrastructure on the lagoon Frayling (Churchill 1965) is a and he also gave evidence to the interventions. She will also explore margins. British educationalist and writer, Shipman Inquiry. the challenges they pose for known for his study of popular Dr Tom Spencer is a University the ‘traditional’ (mostly western) culture. Former Chairman, of Senior Lecturer in the Department Venue Wolfson Theatre, Churchill donors. the , he of Geography at Cambridge, College, Storey’s Way. is a Trustee of the Victoria and Dr Emma Mawdsley is a Director of the Cambridge Coastal Albert Museum and the Conran Other information Both Churchill University Senior Lecturer in the Research Unit, and Fellow and Foundation. College lectures will be filmed. Department of Geography and Director of Studies in Geography Alumni may book for one or both Fellow of Newnham College. at Magdalene College. Venue Wolfson Theatre, Churchill lectures. Parking available. College, Storey’s Way. Venue Large Lecture Theatre, Venue Large Lecture Theatre, Department of Geography, Department of Geography, Other information Both Churchill Downing Site. Downing Site. College lectures will be filmed. Alumni may book for one or both lectures. Parking available.

22 2.00pm – 5.30pm 4.00pm – 5.00pm 4.30pm – 5.30pm 5.00pm – 7.30pm The The Cavendish Laboratory Clare Hall concert Birth Anglo-Saxon Norse and alumni open afternoon in 2010: The Extreme, Anniversaries Celtic (ASNC) Quantum, Material and Alumni Reunion 2010 The Cavendish Laboratory will A Cello & Piano recital celebrating open its doors to all alumni, Biological Universes the 2010 birth anniversaries of An informal opportunity to see and not just Physics alumni. All Chopin, Schumann and Barber the Department, meet up with research areas of the laboratory With Peter Littlewood, Head of old friends. Drinks reception from will be open to guests in this drop- the Cavendish and Professor of Capacity 120 5.00pm. in session. Refreshments will be Theoretical Physics, and Malcolm available all afternoon. Longair, Emeritus Jacksonian Professor of Natural Philosophy, Other Information Capacity 100 Additional cost £10 Venue Cavendish Laboratory, Director of Development at Venue Department of J J Thomson Avenue. the Cavendish Laboratory and Professorial Fellow of Clare Hall. Venue Clare Hall College, Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic, Herschel Road. 9 West Road. Other information Unlimited capacity, booking not required. Capacity 450 Venue Cavendish Laboratory, J J Thomson Avenue.

8.00pm – 9.30pm SATURDAY Is Biodiversity the next Climate Change? EVENING Why are business leaders spending Corporate Leaders Group on more and more time worrying Climate Change. about the loss of the world’s natural ecosystems? Capacity: 400 Other Information This talk will Craig Bennett is the Deputy take place at the Union Society, 9a Director of the University of Bridge Street, behind the Round Cambridge Programme for Church. The bar will be open from Sustainability Leadership and 7.15pm for alumni to purchase 23 Co-Director of The Prince of ’s drinks. 23 9.30am – 11.00am 9.45am – 10.30am 9.45am – 10.45am SUNDAY The Botanic Garden Darwin College Murray Edwards Architecture tour 26 SEPTEMBER A guided tour of the beautiful Darwin College was founded University Botanic Garden showing in 1964 as the first College Alumna Anne Cooper, who has The Help Desk will be open from features from the past and present in Cambridge exclusively for been the College’s consultant 9.00am to 4 .00pm on Sunday at and indicating the future. graduate students. The tour will architect since 1997, will give a the University Centre, Mill Lane. encompass Darwin College and its tour of the College buildings, from Capacity 180 beautiful gardens. the 1965 Grade II listed buildings, Other information Please go to to more recent additions to the the new main gate on the corner Capacity 15 College. The tour will include of Bateman Street. Repeated at 10.45am the history, construction and refurbishment of the Dome, Library 9.30am – 11.30am 9.45am – 10.45am and Fountain Court. Queens’ College Polar Museum Capacity 15 Details as per Friday 9.30am tour Details as per Friday 11.00am tour Other information Limited (page 2) (page 5) parking accessed via Storey’s Way. Repeated at 11.00am © cambridge2000.com Sir Cam Credit: Oli Green Credit: Queens’ College: old dining hall Lux perpetua luceat eis Murray Edwards Architecture 24 by Kathleen Scott at SPRI 9.45am – 10.45am 9.45am – 10.45am 9.45am – 10.45am 9.45am – 10.45am Murray Edwards Art Murray Edwards Gardens Polar Museum Wolfson Brain Imaging Collection tour tour Centre: MRI and PET Details as per Friday 11.00am tour Scanning Art Curator Amanda Rigler will give Head Gardener Jo Cobb will give (page 5) a guided tour of the impressive a guided tour of the College’s Tour the scanning rooms with Murray Edwards Art Collection beautiful gardens, including the short talks and explanation of – the second largest collection Fellows’ Gardens and herb garden, 9.45am – 10.45am modes. Possible tour through the of women’s art in the world. The as well as the Rosemary Murray The Hidden Gardens of radiochemistry labs. Collection contains over 250 Memorial Garden. Robinson College contemporary works by female Capacity 24 artists, including Maggi Hambling, Capacity 15 Robinson’s extensive garden was Other information Not suitable Barbara Hepworth and Paula Rego. Other information Limited created from 10 original Edwardian for anyone with a pacemaker. parking accessed via Storey’s Way. gardens by John St Bodfan Transport will leave the University Capacity 15 Repeated at 11.00am Gruffydd to produce a central Centre 30 minutes before the Other information Limited wildwood water garden opening alloted start time and return at parking accessed via Storey’s Way. into a series of more formal garden the end of each tour. This must be Repeated at 11.00am rooms, retaining much Edwardian requested in advance. Parking is character. A hidden gem! The walk available on the West Forvie site of will be lead by Head Gardener, Guy Addenbrooke’s Hospital. Fuller. Repeated at 11.00am Capacity 20 Other information On-street parking Credit: Oli Green Credit: Michelle Hungerford, Murray Edwards Gardens ‘Rich Materials II’ 2002 25 10.00am – 12.00noon 10.45am – 11.30am 11.00am – 12.00noon 11.00am – 12.00noon Engineering a New Darwin College Judge Business School Murray Edwards Economy formerly the old Architecture tour Details as per 9.45am tour Addenbrooke’s hospital The Department of Engineering is (page 24) Details as per 9.45am tour (page 24) one of Europe’s largest integrated site engineering departments. The Alan Take a nostalgic tour of Judge Reece building, the new home for 11.00am – 12.00noon Business School, formerly the 11.00am – 12.00noon

SUNDAY The Institute of Manufacturing, Welcome back to the old Addenbrooke’s hospital Murray Edwards Art provides magnificent purpose- established in 1766 and today a Faculty of History Collection tour built facilities, co-located on one stunning example of visionary site for the first time, realising a Join other History alumni and their architectural design and the Details as per 9.45am tour (page 25) vision and creating an international guests for coffee and cake in the perfect home for a world leading centre for industrial innovation. Faculty Boardroom. business school. Through demonstrations, displays 11.00am – 12.00noon and talks, the Department Capacity 40 Capacity 30 aims to show how they could Murray Edwards Gardens have a significant impact on tour turning around the economy Details as per 9.45am tour (page 25) by collaborating with various industries and business areas and commercialising ideas in the local and world wide entrepreneurial 11.00am – 12.00noon community. Newnham Gardens: Hidden Beauty Capacity 150 Venue Alan Reece Building, Newnham Head Gardener Tony Institute for Manufacturing, Arnold will give a guided tour 17 Charles Babbage Road. of some of the most attractive Other information Finger buffet gardens in Cambridge (where lunch available afterwards walking on the grass is most (page 27). Unlimited parking definitely allowed!).

available. Mark Mniszko Credit: Souvik Bhattacharjee Credit: Capacity 25 History Faculty Judge Business School 26 11.00am – 12.00noon 11.00am – 12.00noon 11.00am – 2.30pm 12.00noon – 1.15pm Newnham Conversation: Senate-House and Council Fisher House Mass, Cambridge University Katharine Whitehorn and Room Tour Reception and Lunch Engineering Association Sian Kevill Lunch The tour will include a general Mass followed by wine reception Newnham is proud to present description of the and buffet lunch for any A chance to see the Institute for two of its most eminent alumnae: and of their history and modern Cambridge Catholics and their Manufacturing’s (IfM) new home Katharine Whitehorn, cutting function, but it will focus on families. A wonderful opportunity and enjoy a finger buffet lunch in edge journalist and author viewing the Senate-House to revisit Fisher House and meet the company of other Engineering (The Observer, Picture Post, the and Council Room as places of others who remember its warm alumni and guests. Spectator and Saga Magazine) and particular significance. and friendly welcome and quiet Sian Kevill, former Director of BBC environment for prayer and study. Capacity 100 World News (the BBC’s biggest Capacity 30 Venue Alan Reece Building, channel delivering news and Repeated at 2.45pm Capacity 100 Institute for Manufacturing, information to 74 million viewers) Other information This event 17 Charles Babbage Road. and former Editor of Newsnight. is open to all ages and is free to Other information They will discuss their respective 11.00am – 12.30pm attend however donations are The lunch is free, but must be appreciated to cover the cost of periods of study at Newnham and Kettle’s Yard: Past, present booked in advance. Unlimited how their Cambridge experience catering. Please indicate if you parking available. and future affected the career choices they would like to stay to lunch. Mass made and the journalists they An introductory talk by Michael will start at 11.00am. have become. Harrison, the Director, followed by a private viewing of the house Capacity 90 with its collection of 20th century 11.00am – 12.00am art and the temporary exhibition Wolfson Brain Imaging in the gallery. Centre: MRI and PET Scanning Capacity 70 Details as per 9.45am tour (page 25) © Debra Hurford Brown Sian Kevill and Katharine Whitehorn The Institute for Maufacturing 27 12.15pm – 1.15pm 1.30pm – 2.30pm 2.45pm – 3.45pm 4.00pm – 5.00pm Backstage at the ADC Backstage at the ADC Alumni Groups Weekend LUNCH theatre theatre High Tea and Quiz at the University Centre Details as per Friday 1.30pm tour Details as per Friday 1.30pm tour BREAK (page 6) (page 6) This event was first hosted last Alumni Sunday Lunch year and proved very popular. It is Join felllow alumni for Sunday an ideal time to unwind after the SUNDAY lunch at the University Centre. 1.30pm – 2.30pm busy Alumni Weekend and catch 2.45pm – 3.45pm up with other alumni in who are Lunch includes soup of the day or Polar Museum Senate-House and Council prawn cocktail, a choice of main interested in or already belong Room Tour to alumni groups in the UK or meal with vegetables, dessert and Details as per Friday 11.00am tour overseas. a glass of wine or soft drink. (page 5) Details as per 11.00am tour Cost £13.00 per person (page 27) Capacity 80 Capacity 200 Other Information Additional 1.30pm – 3.00pm cost £8.00 per person. Other Information Institute of Astronomy Please notify of any dietary 4.00pm – 5.00pm requirements when booking. tour Backstage at the ADC If you are only booking for this event the Alumni Weekend A short talk about the Institute theatre registration fee is waived of Astronomy, followed by a tour 1.15pm – 2.00pm of the historical telescopes and Details as per Friday 1.30pm tour The Fitzwilliam Museum library on site. (page 6) Promenade Concert 4.00pm – 5.30pm Capacity 50 Cambridge University Promenade concert featuring Other Information 4.00pm – 5.00pm Press Tea Party Anna Harvey, Mezzo-Soprano, Parking availble Polar Museum Jesus College 2009. Tea and cake served in the Details as per Friday 11.00am tour Cambridge University Press Capacity 120 (page 5) bookshop.

Capacity 100 28 College Information Please find details below relating to College events for members and their guests. Please contact the College directly for more information. Further details regarding College accommodation and parking can be found online www.alumni.cam.ac.uk/weekend.

College Alumni event(s) College Alumni event(s) Christ’s Saturday 25 September Corpus Saturday 25 September College • Reunion Dinner for alumni who matriculated in years Christi • 7.30pm MacCurdy Dinner, by invitation only for 1967, 1968, and 1969 or before 1949 College matriculation years 1992 – 1996 • 4.00pm Tea in the Buttery www.corpus.cam.ac.uk • 6.45pm Drinks in the Fellow’s Garden (in Hall if wet) Darwin Saturday 25 September • 7.30pm Dinner in Hall College • 12.30pm for 12.45pm Darwin College Alumni Buffet www.christs.cam.ac.uk Lunch. All Darwin College alumni and their families are Churchill Friday 24 to Sunday 26 September welcome. Invitations will be sent out in June. College • Churchill College 50th Anniversary Association Weekend www.dar.cam.ac.uk/alumni 2010 Downing Saturday 25 September • From 7pm Friday until midday Sunday College • Downing College Alumni Day with guest speaker. www.churchillians.net All Downing alumni and their families are welcome. Clare Friday 24 September • Downing Association Dinner AGM followed by dinner for College • 7.00pm for 7.45pm Reunion Dinner 1996 – 1997 Members of the Downing Association www.clarealumni.com www.downingcambridge.com Clare Hall Saturday 25 September Emmanuel Thursday 23 September • 10.45am Coffee in Common Room College • 7.30pm High Table Dinner*, Members and guest • 11.15am Lecture by Professor Barbara Sahakian in the Saturday 25 to Sunday 26 September Meeting Room • Gathering of Members, 1988 – 1990 Invitations will be • 12.30pm Reception sent out in June • 1.00pm Lunch Saturday 25 September • 2.15pm Tour of the garden and the buildings • 3.30pm – 5.00pm Tea in the Old for Library Members and • 4.00pm Tea in Common Room guests • 4.30pm Concert in the Dining Hall “Birth Anniversaries” Sunday 26 September Cello and Piano recital celebrating the 2010 birth • 12.30pm – 1.15pm Lunch in Hall* for Members and guest anniversaries of Chopin, Schumann and Barber by Emma *Booking closes 27 August Abbate and Evva Mizerska www.emma.cam.ac.uk • 7.30pm Former GSB Members Black Tie Dinner www.clarehall.cam.ac.uk 29 College Alumni event(s) College Alumni event(s) Fitzwilliam Friday 24 September Homerton Friday 24 September College • 7.30pm Dinner and Fitz Musical Event College • 7.30 for 8.00pm Homerton Roll Annual Reunion Saturday 25 September Dinner • AM – Rowing, Library Tours Saturday 25 September • 11.15am Lecture by Dr Jason Rentfrow (see page 21) • 9.30am onwards Homerton College Alumni Day • 1.00pm Master’s Reception for Benefactors (including special year group reunions, tours, talks and • PM – Lunch, Various Sports Matches, Library Tours the RSM AGM) • 7.30pm Reunion Dinner • 12.15pm – 2.00pm Reunion Lunch Sunday 26 September • Full programme will be published with the • AM – Chapel Service Homertonian and is available on the website • Music from Fitz www.homerton.cam.ac.uk • PM – President’s Reception and Lunch Hughes Hall Saturday 25 September www.fitz.cam.ac.uk/alumni/events/reunion-programme • 125th Anniversary Dinner preceded by a lecture Girton Saturday 25 September about the College by Professor Ged Martin College • PM – Friends of the Lawrence Room Event • 6.00pm Lecture on the History of Hughes Hall by • People’s Portraits Annual Event Professor Ged Martin • From 6.00pm Musical event and the Roll Dinner. • 7.00pm Drinks Reception Reunions of any kind are welcome at the Roll Dinner • 7.30pm Dinner in Hall (free of charge) • Please contact the Alumni Officer for more www.hughes.cam.ac.uk information Jesus Saturday 25 September Sunday 26 September College • Jesus College Cambridge Society Annual Dinner • AM – Friends of the Garden talk www.jesus.cam.ac.uk/alumni www.girton.cam.ac.uk Gonville & Saturday 25 September Caius • Annual Gathering for matriculation years 1978 – 1980 College (afternoon and evening) www.cai.cam.ac.uk

30 College Alumni event(s) College Alumni event(s) King’s Friday 24 September Newnham Saturday 25 September College • Anniversary Dinner King’s (1954 – 1957) College • Alumnae Reunion Dinner for matriculation years 1955, • From 6.30pm Drinks reception 1970, 1980, 1990 • 7.30pm Dinner • 6.30pm Drinks in the Principal’s Lodge Saturday 25 September • 7.30pm Dinner in College Hall (invitations will be sent • 12.30pm KCA Lunch at 12.30pm open to all King’s out early summer 2010) Members www.newn.cam.ac.uk • Non residents’ Dinner King’s (1979 – 1982 only) Peterhouse Saturday 18 September • From 3pm Afternoon Tea • Peterhouse Society Matriculation Dinner for years • From 7pm Drinks reception 1996 – 2000 • From 7.45pm dinner in Hall • 4.00 to 5.30 pm Afternoon tea www.kingsmembers.org/events • 7.30pm pre-dinner drinks Lucy Sunday 26 September • 8.00pm Reunion Dinner Please note: the reunion Cavendish • 12.00 noon Alumnae Lunch dinner is the week before Alumni Weekend www.pet.cam.ac.uk/petreans College www.lucy-cav.cam.ac.uk Pembroke Friday 24 September Magdalene Friday 24 September College • 7.00pm Foundress’ Feast (Members who matriculated College • 8.00pm Reunion Dinner for matriculation years before 1953) by invitation of the Master and Fellows 1976 – 1978 (invitations will be sent out in June) www.magdalenecambridge.com Saturday 25 September • 7.00pm Alumni Weekend Dinner in Hall, £27 per Murray Saturday 25 September person, open to all College members and their Edwards • 1.00pm Lunch families who purchase a place • 2.30pm and 4.00pm Clay work, creative writing and College Sunday 26 September Timedance workshops for alumnae and families • 11.45am Alumni Weekend Drinks Party Open to all • 7.30pm Alumnae Dinner College members and their families Sunday 26 September www.pem.cam.ac.uk/alumdev/alumni/alumwend • 9.45am and 11.00am Gardens, Architecture, and Art Collection Tours • 12.15pm Lunch www.murrayedwards.cam.ac.uk

31 College Alumni event(s) College Alumni event(s) Queens’ Saturday 25 & Sunday 26 September Selwyn Saturday 25 September College • 10.30am – 4.30pm College and College Shop College • 7.00pm for 7.30pm Selwyn Association Annual Dinner; open to all Members and guests. Private tours by all welcome, particularly those who are celebrating 10 arrangement years since matriculation www.queens.cam.ac.uk www.sel.cam.ac.uk Robinson Saturday 25 September Sidney Saturday 25 September College • Reunion Tea and Dinner open to 1980, 1985, 1990, Sussex • Reunion Dinner for alumni who matriculated in 1956 1995 and 2000 matriculands College –1960 inclusive • 4.00pm Tea (children welcome) • 4.00pm Tea in the Master’s garden • 6.00pm Bar open • 7.00pm for 7.30pm Reunion Dinner • 7.00pm Drinks reception www.sid.cam.ac.uk • 7.30pm Black Tie Dinner Trinity Sunday 26 September Sunday 26 September College • 11.00am to 4.00pm Annual Members Luncheon • 9.00am – 10.30am Pegasus Society Brunch (children • 11.30am Choir Concert welcome) • 12.15pm Drinks Reception • AM – Garden tour • 1.00pm Lunch www.robinson.cam.ac.uk • 2.45pm Various afternoon activities St Catharine’s Saturday 25 September • 4.00pm Afternoon Tea College • St Catharine’s College Society Reunion www.trin.cam.ac.uk www.caths.cam.ac.uk Trinity Hall Saturday 25 September St Edmund’s Saturday 25 September • Trinity Hall Association (THA) AGM and Cambridge College • 4.00pm Afternoon Tea and SECCA AGM Dinner • 6.00pm Commemoration of Benefactors, Classical • 6.30pm Trinity Hall Association AGM Music Concert and Annual Alumni Dinner • 7pm Pre-dinner drinks www.st-edmunds.cam.ac.uk • 7.30pm Cambridge Dinner St John’s Saturday 25 September www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk College • 7.00pm Pre-dinner drinks Wolfson Saturday 25 September • 7.30pm Dinner in College College • Wolfson College Quinquennial and Decennial Reunion www.joh.cam.ac.uk/johnian Day and Dinner for those who matriculated in 1965, 1970, 1975, 1980, 1985,1990, 1995 and 2000 (full details will be sent with the invitation) 32 www.wolfson.cam.ac.uk Booking Whilst we have made every effort to structure the programme to Booking will open on Tuesday 1 June and closes on Friday 6 August. allow adequate time to get from one event to the next, there are some Please visit our website www.alumni.cam.ac.uk/weekend to book instances where this has been unachievable. Please take careful note of online. There are no booking fees and your options will be confirmed the timing of the events and allow at least 15 minutes to get to your next as soon as your booking is complete. If you wish to book by post or fax, session. please download the booking form from our website, available in May, or contact the Alumni Office to receive a copy by post. Unfortunately we are Cancellations unable to accept telephone bookings. Refunds will ONLY be given if cancellation is received by 5.00pm on Friday 6 August. Please let us know if you will be unable to attend, Online booking will open at 10.00am on Tuesday 1 June. Postal no matter how late, as there are always people waiting for places. Certain (or faxed) bookings will be accepted prior to this date but will not be events have very strict capacities and are incredibly popular. processed until 10.00am on Tuesday 1 June. Refreshments Places are limited so book early to avoid disappointment. Booking will The University Centre provides a wide range of facilities. Please visit close at 5.00pm on Friday 6 August. You may book on the day at the www.unicen.cam.ac.uk or telephone +44 (0)1223 337766 for full details. University Centre (Friday and Sunday) and at the Law Faculty Building (Saturday only), but places may be limited. Pre-booked packed lunches are available on the Sidgwick Site on Saturday – see page 16 for details. Name badges will be available to collect from the University Centre and Law Faculty during the weekend. Free fair trade tea and coffee will be available on Saturday only from 8.45am, 10.30am and 2.45pm, in the marquee on the Sidgwick Site. Costs • There is a registration fee (covering all lectures and tours*) for the Some events include light refreshments (for which there may be a charge whole Alumni Weekend of £65 per person where noted). • The single day registration fee is £45 per person • A special discounted rate for the whole weekend is available to all Accommodation those who matriculated in the last fifteen years (including and after Please visit www.alumni.cam.ac.uk/benefits/camcard/ 1995) of £55 for the whole weekend accommodation for up to 15% off accommodation at local hotels. • 12-18 year olds accompanying an adult are free Details of College accommodation can also be found at • Single lectures and tours booked on the day are £10 each (subject to www.alumni.cam.ac.uk/weekend For commercial accommodation availability and maximum two events per person) contact Cambridge Tourist Information: Tel: 0871 226 8006 for UK * Events which incur an extra charge are detailed in the programme enquiries or +44 (0)1223 464732 from overseas. www.visitcambridge.com 33 September is a very busy time in Cambridge, so it is advisable to book Parking facilities in Cambridge are very restricted and visitors are advised early. Colleges in particular need to be contacted as far in advance as to use public transport. possible, as they will be accommodating reunion dinners. Doubletree by Hilton in Mill Lane has a public car-park behind the hotel Tours and Transport which has 130 spaces and is just two minutes walk from the University Whilst most tours take place in or around the city centre, some may Centre. require travel further afield. Where indicated, transport will be available on Friday and Sunday. All transport will depart from the University Centre Subject to availability, registered disabled drivers displaying an official at least 30 minutes before the start time of the tour, unless otherwise disabled badge may reserve a car parking space by calling University indicated. Please book in advance and arrive in good time! Centre Reception on +44 (0)1223 337766.

Public Transport You can reserve a parking space in advance at the University Park & Cycle For information about Park and Ride, see Cambridge County Council’s facility which is located at the West Cambridge Site, off Clerk Maxwell website: www.cambridgeshire.gov.uk/transport/around/park_ride Road (approx 30 minutes walk from the University Centre) at a cost of £10.00 for three days. Please select this option at the time of booking and The ‘Uni 4’ bus runs from Madingley Road Park and Ride to Addenbrooke’s note it is not compulsory to cycle. The barriers will be lowered from 8am Hospital Bus Station, via many University sites. Please see to 8pm and cars can be left overnight providing that your parking ticket www.admin.cam.ac.uk/offices/embs/travel/bus/uni4.pdf (supplied after booking) is prominently displayed in vehicle. for a timetable and www.stagecoachbus.com/timetables/ Camguide2004.pdf for a map of local bus routes. Please visit www.cambridge.gov.uk and follow the link on the left hand side for ‘Car Parks’ for full details of parking in Cambridge including maps, There is a regular express service to Cambridge from London King’s Cross tariffs and Park and Ride details. station, with non-stop trains, every 30 minutes that take about 45 minutes. More details on the timetable are available from National Rail Access www.nationalrail.co.uk. The railway station is 1.3 miles away from the Many tours are wheelchair accessible; however, some may involve a lot University Centre. A taxi from the train station to the University Centre of walking, standing or climbing of stairs. Please let us know if you are costs around £6.00 and should take no more than 10 minutes. a wheelchair user, have serious mobility problems or require full access CARO is not responsible for the content of external internet sites. information.

Parking Dates for your diary Venues with parking are mentioned under the individual entries in this Next year’s Alumni Weekend: 23 – 25 September 2011. programme. If there is no mention of parking in the ‘other information’ section, there is NO parking available. 34 The great Cambridge bookseller since 1876

University of Cambridge Alumni Use your Camcard every time you visit to receive 10% discount on purchases at Heffers* and online at www.heffers.co.uk/camalumni

*Except where an existing offer gives 10% or more discount Excludes purchases of Book Tokens, Blackwell Gift Vouchers and stamps

Heffers, 20 Trinity Street, Cambridge, CB2 1TY  01223 568 568

35 Finding your way around

1 ADC Theatre 24 Kettle’s Yard 2 University Centre 25 Language Centre, Downing Place 3 Botanic Gardens 26 Murray Edwards College 4 Churchill College 27 Newnham College 5 Clare Hall 28 Parker Library (Corpus Christi) 6 King’s College 29 Queens’ College 7 McCrum Lecture Theatre - (behind the Eagle pub) in Benet Street 30 Robinson College 8 Cambridge University Press (University Printing House) 31 Scott Polar Research Institute (Polar Museum) 9 Cambridge University Press Book Shop 32 Senate-House and Council Rooms – Old Schools, 10 Doubletree by Hilton 33 Sidney Sussex College 11 Darwin College 34 St Edmund’s College 12 Queen’s Road Coach Bay (this is for EMBS tours) 35 St John’s College 13 Emmanuel College 36 University Library – West Road 14 Department of Engineering 37 Wolfson Brain Imaging Centre 15 Fisher House 38 Cambridge University Real Tennis Club 16 Fitzwilliam College 39 Girton College 17 The Fitzwilliam Museum 40 Hamilton Kerr Institute 18 Great St Mary’s Church 41 Department of Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology 19 Gurdon Institute – All locations are approximate. Please see official University map 20 Heffers Bookshop for precise site specific locations. For a detailed scale version visit 21 Homerton College www.cam.ac.uk/map

22 Hughes Hall Credit: The University of Cambridge, Official Map, © 2010 Cambridge University 23 Judge Business School Press and the University of Cambridge Computing Service, reproduced with permission. 36

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1 Department of Geography 12 Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic 2 Haddon Library 13 Institute of Criminology 3 McDonald Institute Seminar Room 14 Faculty of Divinity 4 Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology 15 Faculty of Economics 5 Department of Pathology 16 Faculty of History 6 Whipple Museum of the History of Science 17 Faculty of Modern and Medieval Languages 7 University Herbarium, Department of Plant Science 18 Faculty of Law 19 Lecture Block A West Cambridge Site 20 Little Hall 8 Institute of Astronomy 21 Lady Mitchel Hall 9 Cavendish Laboratory

10 Schofield Centre – Madingley Road P University Park and Cycle 11 The Alan Reece Building, Institute for Manufacturing

38

C H D 4 E To Huntingdon Road R S 3 T X C Gravel E D R A D 1 R F E A I R 1 T Hill Farm L C K S T A O O Y A D L C N 9 L E R A N A H T A E E E E I 4 BE N R S W R MUDA G A T R H F ERR W ACE ’ T B T 0 S 1 U T E A ’ H S N

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Hills Road 4 Cambridge University Sixth Form AD 3 RO College E 1 R D Press D MO A A H 1 RO AT O K R A EC R B PUR N O Printing T VE W House RO E G ON N T NG RTI HA Hills Road VE D Sports Centre DRI OA ISON L R ARR AL H SH BEN AR TLEY M ROA D VE RO Homerton O G NC College BLI To Clare/Clare Hall/Peterhouse Mary Allan Building Addenbrooke’s Sports Ground (shared with Faculty of Education) Site 40 Alumni Travel Programme More from CARO Are you planning your next holiday? The Cambridge Alumni Relations Office offers a programme of stimulating and varied tours that reach all corners of the globe and are accompanied by lecturers who offer an expert insight into the destinations visited.

Where would you like to go? Visit www.alumni.cam.ac.uk/travel to see the exciting range

of trips on offer. on the Nile Cruise Credit:

CAMcard Don’t forget to bring your CAMCard with you when you come back to Cambridge, information on all of the benefits available to you are on our website www.alumni.cam.ac.uk/benefits/camcard. Please contact CARO or visit the website if you do not already have your CAMCard.

Alumni Groups The University of Cambridge has a remarkable global network of 377 volunteer Alumni Groups.

If you’re moving to a new area, looking for new friends with shared interests or keen to expand you business network why not contact your local or shared interest Group. Find contact details at www.alumni.cam.ac.uk/networks or call Jan Pudney on +44(0)1223 760158.

The 2010-2011 Alumni Worldwide Directory 41 Imagine Cambridge in the 19th century … ... Professor Henslow is reading extracts to the Philosophical Society from the Beagle letters of his student Charles Darwin. The intrepid Smith sisters are heading for Sinai to search for any manuscripts that the German scholar Tischendorf may have missed. Sir Richard Jebb’s edition of Sophocles is setting new standards for the editing of classical texts, and Lord Kelvin and Peter Guthrie Tait are revolutionising the world of physics. Meanwhile the government of the day has appointed a commission to look into the finances and running of the ancient universities … Be transported back into this world, familiar and yet extraordinary CamBRIDGe L IBRa R y CoLLe CTIon

Books of enduring scholarly value, reissued in print and online www.cambridge.org/clc42