St Edmund Hall Magazine 1963-64

St. Ed-m und Hall Magazine .

r

ST. EDMUND HALL 1963-64

KEY T O THE HALL PH OTOGR APH Reading fro m left to right, startin g fro m the back row Back Row M. D. Butler, C. W . Hewitt, A. St. J. B. Sandringha111, T . G. D ixon, R. A . N eden, A. J. Go uld , G . j. Williatns, j. W . Allan, J. A. Burns-Cox, J. A. R eid , D. P. Co111bie, J. A. K. Wilso n, D. H. Scharer, W . R . Duncan, J. R.. Eiser, S. C. Dow ni e, G . T aylo r, A. L. Bond , K. A. 13 ywater, C. Shirkey, M. G. S111ith , A. V. Georg iad is, D. Band , Visco unt Torrin gton, M. F. R ooker, E. I. F. R oberts, J. F. N . R.obinso n, H . C. D. Ham111 ond , I'. E. Drisco ll , D. M. P. 13arnes, D. J. Buckingham .

Sl'Cl>11d Ro111 C. J. Tro111ans, M. J. Fall , R . E. F. Moss, P. E. Israelso n, T. J. llenoy, 0 . A. Moore, J. Go nn all y, A. J. Davis, W . G. Gulland , M. G. Fossey, T . L. Jones, B. J. R..

Baile y, S. R. Gell , D. ll. Ri111111er, J. H . N orth , J. R . de R ennes, S. 0 . Burgess, ). H . W . H . Elkins, N . McN . Jackso n, W . H . Hatcher, M. 13. Faxon, I. R . K. R ae, S. 13. Duncan, M. F. Spro ule, P. H. Slocock, R . A. Daugherty, M . R . B uck ley, H . J. R amsay, 1'-. L. Philli po, C. J. Cowles.

Third Row Hill , R. P. Holl and , J. F. Mew, J. C. W . C rawshaw, R . C. Bro ughton , D. R . C larke, C. R . Holdswo rth , J. I'-. Carruthers, R . R . W ardle, A. Hughes , M . ll.

Gard ner, J. E. Lynch Ga n1 ero, M. R. Page, It. M. Sherrat, C. D. Sta tham, J. N . Tho 111 a<, /\. J. Ha wkes, J. A. Hall , N . R . C o wling, J. I'-. T aylor, D. H. Evans, M. J. Metca lfe , R. 13. W ilso n, J. J. K. T aylor, R . G. H. Godd ard, G. M . Day, J. l'. Hea th , 13. W. Shirley, J. It. E. Adams.

J.

Fo urth Ro 111 D. J. H . Smith , A. G. Ri x, N . C. Furl cy, S. G . G. Benso n, S. C. Sinsbury, P. 0. Dav ies, C. L. Day, C . B. Ga rner, I'. S. B. Brennan, J. R . Exton, A. J. Whitto n, J. F. Bl ackburn, G. Marsh, R . K. Smith , S. M. Donald , D. P. Vaughan, J. P. Marsh, M . G. Owen, B. England , G. It. J. Morris, R. llratcb.ky, 13 . A. Hardcastle, K. B. Dillo n, T. J. C. Ca nnon, I . J. Cox, I'. Hodso n, D. Pl ow right, N . It. Crookes, l'-. J. Pelham, D. Merrylees, J. S. Sutherns, K. Hindle.

Fif1h R ow C. S. Sw itzer, T. I'. Murph y, It. P. Mceres , J. D. Martin , A. M . R cntoul , M. J. Ha111il to n, M . B. Corrie, S. I'-. G. White, B. C. Mitchell, A. A. Bri gden , J. St. L. Be:n1 fo rt, R.. T. Jackson, H. H. R edingto n, M . E. Ingli s, N . H . l3ul111er, M. R.. Harriso n, E. A. Dow ning, T. R. R. Ri chards, S. H . Sin1 oni :n1 , A. G. D. Wh yte, G. C. Wa rner, E. P. Gush, R . M. O li ver, D. King- Fa rlow, P. J. Ga lsworth y, J. S. Roseficl d, J. W . Haines , It. D. C legg, H. M. Tho n1 as, R . J. Bishop, M. J. No tl ey.

D. D. Do uble, R . A. Jo rdan , N. C. T. R ogers, J. L. Still , J. It. Miller, J. W . Mu sth er, C. H . L.

S ix th Row A. J. Griffith , M. G. M. Groves, E. R . M . Lav in , S. C. Hannabus, C. P. Spence r, R . H . Sn1ith , C. L. Brow n, J. F. Willian1 s, A. E. R. Richards, M. Mo rrow, C . J. M . R . Gull ick, A. J. McN an1 ec, T. H . J. Pal111er, J. D. Shippen, l. F. Bowers, R . A. C hapman, G. Erw in , M. Moores, J. M. Folli ard , D. C. Morton, R. J. Brewer, R. H. La111 b, A. J. A. Lewin , N. I'. R obertshaw, R. A. S. Offer, T ho ni:1s, I. lloo th, J. R . Fl ood, R. I' . Maudling, T. J. Jeffers, C. J. Hardin g, D. J. Di lks, D. F. Bax ter.

Se11c11th Ro w 13. J. llurnett-Hi tchcock , G. V. Da vis, M . ]. Ea mes, M . Mill er, P. A. Jo rdan, D. C. Malcolm , Mr. 0. Mu rr:iy, Mr. G. R . Al len, Dr. J. W. C hristi an, ML P. C. Swa nn, Dr. F.]. C. R ossotti, Dr. J. D . T odd , Dr. D. C . M . Yardley, Dr. R . Fargher, D. A. T. McCa n11n on, The Principal, Mr. G. D . Ra msay, Mr. C. F. W . R. Gulli ck, T he Rev . E. G. Midgley, D r. G. W. Series, Professo r W. Hum e-Ro thery, Dr. H. G. Ba rn es, Dr. D. l. Sca rgill, Dr. W . S. C. W illi ams, M r. ]. P. D. Dun ba bin, Mr. R. ll. Mitchell , P. ]. W ebb, Z. Ahn13d , W. R.. C hambers, F. C. Holroyd, R . G. Hu nt, C. R. Sneddon, A. Horsman.

Eig/11/i Row D . J. L. Fitzwillia111s, H . F. N aish, N. S. F. Alldritt, D . A. H arding, G. P. R. C hapm an, D. B . Mash, P. W . Mood y, ]. A. M artin , P. ]. Hayes, T. James, M. j. Groco tt, C. W . ll. Johnson, M. A. Li vesey, C. J. ll. James, A. P. Gorringe, D. G. Little, P. F. J. Irvine,]. W . A. Cosgrave, L. W . Jones, S. J. B urnton, D . M. C ruden, R.. Truelove, R. l. C hard, F. ]. Pocock, D. P. C remona, R . S. M irficld.

ST. EDMUND HALL MAGAZINE Vol. VIII, No. 4

OCTOBER 1964 EDITORS 1963-4: W. H. HATCHER, Editor

N. R.

THORP,

Assistant Editor

DE PERSONIS ET REBUS AULARIBUS THE -PRINCIPAL congratulates the Principal on the publication of The Athanasian Creed (A. and C. Black), being the course of Paddock Lectures which he delivered at The General Theological Seminary, New York, in March 1963 . Dr. Kelly again visited the United States this year, preaching in St. Thomas', Fifth Avenue, New York, .in Holy Week, giving the Three Hours addresses and the Easter sermons at St. James', Baton Rouge, La., and delivering the Hale Memorial Sermon-Lecture at Seabury-Western Theological Seminary, Evanston. At the President's invitation he lectured to the Faculty of the Princeton Theological Seminary. In the course of the year he also preached at The King's School, Canterbury and at Charterhouse, preached the Tindall Memorial Sermon on 23 April for the Armourers and Brasiers' Company, and distributed the prizes at Ipswich School.

Early this year the Archbishop of Canterbury invited the Principal to become Chairman of the newly formed Commission on Relations with the Roman Catholic Church. In this co1mection Dr. Kelly gave, by invitation, a lecture on the background and prospective work of the Commission at Blackfriars, Oxford, on 7 March (the feast of St. Thomas Aquinas), and also acted as chairman of a conference of Anglican and Roman Catholic theologians held in The Queen's College in July.

THE MAGAZINE

I

THE VICE-PRINCIPAL DR. G. D. RAMSAY, who in date of appointment is senior Fellow, has been Vice-Principal since l April 1961, when he succeeded Dr. (now Professor) H. M. N. H. Irving. It was agreed at that time that the appointment should be for four years, and that the VicePrincipalship should not be restricted to the senior Fellow but should rotate among members of the Governing Body. As he will be absent on study leave for the academic year 1964-5, Dr. Ramsay has resigned his tenure of the office, which would in any case have terminated at the end of March next year, and the Governing Body has elected Dr. R. Fargher as Vice-Principal for four years from l August. The Magazine expresses its appreciation to Dr. Ramsay of the dignified and punctilious manner in which he has maintained the traditions of this ancient office, and offers to Dr. Fargher its congratulations and good wishes.

THE FELLOWS congratulates the Vice-Principal (Dr. G. D. Ramsay) on being awarded a grant by the Levcrhulme Trustees to meet the expenses of a year's study leave during 1964-5. The Senior Tutor (Mr. C. W. F. R. Gullick) deserves congratulation on the publication of the very remarkable The Atlas ofBritain (0. U .P.) , of which he is one of the editors; he has been responsible for the section on communications, and for advice on economic aspects generally. Mr. Gullick was last year appointed a governor of Clayesmore School, and this year has examined in the Final Honour School of Geography. His term of office as Secretary of the Senior Tutors' Committee has ended, but he remains on the standing committee. The Dean (Rev. E. G. Midgley) has been elected chairman of the English Faculty. He has acted as Moderator in the Preliminary Examination in English, has preached at Cheltenham College, St. Edward's School and Giggleswick School, and has once again taken part in an Oxford-Borstal camp. Dr. D. C. M. Yardley delivered a paper on 'The British Constitution and the Rule of Law' at a joint meeting of the German and British sections of the International Commission of Jurists held at Bad Neuenahr, Germany, in September 1963. He has once again examined for the Ceylon Public Service examination. Dr. G. W. Series spent Hilary Term at the Joint Institute for Laboratory Astrophysics, University of Colorado. In September last year he was present at the Inauguration of the Academic Year at the University of Warsaw. Dr. R. B. Mitchell examined this summer in the Final Honour School of English Language and Literature. He has been appointed University Lecturer in English Language. Professor Hume-Rot:hery gave the THE MAGAZINE

2

introductory lecture to the Conference on 'The Electronic Structure of Alloys' held in Sheffield in September 1963. Mr. R. B. Pugh spent the winter and spring at the Institute for Advanced Studies, Princeton, engaged in historical research. Mr. Gosling is to be congratulated on being invited to be Barclay Acheson Professor at Macalester College, Minnesota, during the academic year 1964-5.

Dr. P. J. C. Rossotti has examined in the Final Honour School of Chemistry, and in the Gibbs Scholarship in Chemistry; he has also lectured at the University of Wales (Aberystwyth). Dr. D. I. Scargill has been appointed University Lecturer in Geography; he is to be congratulated on his marriage in August to Miss Mary Branch. Mr. Swann visited the Far East (Japan, Korea, Hong-Kong, Formosa, Cambodia, and Siam) last winter on a study tour.

GEORGE ROLLASON ALLEN THE MAGAZINE LEARNS with much regret of Mr. G. R. Allen's resignation and departure from the Hall this summer, but congratulates him on what it understands to be a highly responsible appointment with the important American firm of W. R. Grace.

Mr. Allen, who has also been University Lecturer in Agricultural Economics, joined the Hall as Lecturer in Economics in 1950 and was promoted Fellow and Tutor in 1956. Throughout all these years he has rendered the Hall splendid service for which it is profoundly grateful. A keen and stimulating tutor, he has always shown a concern for his pupils' general welfare; and his special knowledge and radical freshness of approach have made his counsel particularly valuable on the Governing Body. In moving from the academic to the business world Mr. AHen is embarking on a venture in which his many friends, old and young, will wish him, and along with him his wife and family, every success and happiness. W. R. Grace is one of the hundred largest corporations in the U.S.A., a leading producer of agricultural and industrial chemicals, with other activities including shipping, sugar; cement and paper manufacturing, and food. With his specialized studies in several of these departments, Mr. Allen should be able to make an important contribution to it, and one of his major responsibilities will be in the field of planning and reviewing the firm's subsequent development. His office will be in New York 5, at 7 Hanover Square-a block o:ffWall Street.

DR. A. B. EMDEN will join in offering Dr. Emden. a double meed of congratulation. First, the appearance last autumn of his A Biographical Register of the University of Cambridge to 1500

A ULARIANS EVERYWHERE

3

(C.U.P.) marks an outstanding contribution to the history ofEnglish, indeed European, universities. Following the pattern of his Oxford Biographical Register, it presents the sister University, for the first time and in masterly detail, with as complete a survey of its medieval magistri as the evidence available makes possible. Secondly, the University of Cambridge expressed its grateful recognition of Dr. Emden' s achievement in the most splendid fashion by bestowing on him the degree of Doctor of Letters (honoris causa) at the special degree ceremony held in the Senate House on l l June. In the Latin speech introducing him the Public Orator not only expatiated on Dr. Emden's pioneer work on the history of medieval universities and on such personal characteristics as his love of flowers and birds, but also stressed his twenty-two years' Principalship of the Hall, using words(' cuius vero quasi alter conditor exstabat') which its members will gratefully echo.

BISHOP ALLEN: A MEMORIAL of St. Birinus, the seventh-century first Bishop of Dorchester, near Oxford, also known as the Apostle of the West Saxons, was dedicated in Dorchester Abbey by the Bishop of Oxford on Saturday 20 June. Most fittingly, the restoration was carried out in memory of the late Gerald Burton Allen, D.D. , Principal of the Hall 1922-8, who was the first Bishop of Dorchester in modern times, the title having been extinct from rn86 w1til it was revived in 1939 for one of the suffragans of the Bishop of Oxford. Since the occasion took the form of a diocesan pilgrimage, a very large company assembled in the church, the main body walking through the town in procession with banners. Mrs. Allen, the late Bishop's stepmother, was present, and the Hall was represented by both Dr. A. B . Emden and the Principal as well as by several Aularians.

THE RESTORED SHRINE

A JAPANESE OCCASION which was equally historic and felicitous took place in Tokyo on 9 October last year. At the request of the Govenli!1g Body Mr. P. C. Swann, Keeper of the Department of Eastern Art and Professorial Fellow, who happened to be visiting the Japanese capital for purposes of study, formally admitted Mr. Sadao Iguchi to the Honorary Fellowship to which he was elected in Trinity Term, 1963. In the unavoidable absence of the Ambassador the ceremony was carried out in the house of Mr. Dudley Clarke, Charge d' Affaires, and followed the traditional form, Mr. Swann taking Mr. Iguchi by the hand and pronouncing the formula of admission in impeccable Latin supplied by the Principal (whose A FUNCTION

4

Mr. P . C. Swann, M r . Sadao Ig uchi, and Mr. Dudlc )' Chckc, C harge o f Afl:i aires

Mr. P. C. Swann ad mits Mr. S. lg uchi

to

his Honorary Fello wship

prerogative it is normally to admit new Fellows). A specially bound volume containing the Statutes of the Hall had been prepared in advance, and Mr. Swann handed this to Mr. Iguchi. Two photographs of the scene are published in this issue.

NEW BUILDINGS: A STEP FORWARD AS THE MAGAZINE GOES TO PRESS, the encouraging news has become available that a useful step forward has been taken with the plans for the development of the Forum site. Until recently progress was frustratingly held up, first because the original designs for a lofty building were thwarted by the unexpected imposition of a height limit by the City Council, and later because the College (as the Principal explained at the London Dinner in January and again at the Reunion) found itself reluctantly obliged to part company with its architect. The new architects engaged are Kenneth Stevens and Associates, the Oxford firm which has looked after the Hall's buildings for many years and which in fact, under an earlier name, was responsible for designing the Canterbury Building.

Since they took over, the situation has dramatically changed and they have prepared, with admirable speed and efficiency, plans which have impressed the Governing Body as at once attractive and workmanlike, and which provide all the accommodation stipulated. Subject to the discussion of points of detail, the Governing Body has approved a model based on the plans, and the next step will be the submission of this to the planning authorities for their approval. If this is obtained, a brochure containing illustrations of the plans and explaining what is involved in them will be circulated to all Aularians, probably in the early part of next year, and it is hoped that this, and the promise of the early commencement of demolitions and building operations, will stimulate interest in the Appeal.

NEW FELLOWSHIPS THREE NEW FELLOWSHIPS have been created in the past year. In Trinity Term John Paul Delacour Dunbabin, M.A., who was appointed to a Lecturership last summer (particulars of his career were given in last year's Magazine), was elected to a Fellowship and Tutorship in Politics and Modern History. In Hilary Term the Governing Body elected Jeffery Hackney, B.A., Honorary Scholar of W adham College, to a Fellowship and Tutorship in Jurisprudence. Mr. Hackney obtained a First Class in the Final Honour School of Jurisprudence last summer; this year he obtained a First Class in the examinations for the B.C.L., and was also awarded the great distinction of the Vinerian Scholarship. In 5

addition, through the imaginative generosity of the Pressed Steel Co. Ltd., the British Motor Corporation, and S. Smiths & Son (England) Ltd. (to which the Hall is deeply grateful), a Senior Research Fellowship in Industrial Relations has been established at the Hall for seven years; the Governing Body has appointed Arthur Ivor Marsh, M.A., formerly of the Extra-mural Delegacy and an acknowledged expert in the delicate field of ¡industrial relations, to be its first holder. The Magazine extends a warm welcome to all three new Fellows, and Aularians will note with satisfaction that the Hall now has two Fellowships in Law. ECONOMICS TEACHING THE HALL has been fortunate in the arrangements it has been able to make for the teaching of Economics during the next three years, following the resignation of Mr. G. R. Allen. Mr. R. G. Smethurst, B.A., formerly of Worcester College and at present Student at Nuffield College, who obtained a First Class in P.P.E. in 1963, has been appointed Lecturer in Economics for the academic year 1964-5.

As from the end of Trinity Term 1965, when his Studentship at Nuffield comes to an end, the Governing Body has pre-elected him to a Claude Jenkins Research Fellowship for a period of two years in the first instance.

A MEMORIAL TO ST. EDMUND s u ND A Y 7 Ju NE was a noteworthy day for Abingdon-on-Thames and for all who respect the name of St. Edmund. After morning service a tablet in memory of the Abingdon scholar who was Oxford's first recorded Doctor of Divinity, and also its first Archbishop of Canterbury, was unveiled and dedicated on the west wall of the parish church of St. Nicholas. Earlier in the service a sermon had been preached by the Ven. C. A. Plaxton, Archdeacon of Wiltshire, himself both an Aularian and an authority on St. Edmund; and the tablet, provided by the Friends of Abingdon, was unveiled

by Mr. A. L. Norrington, President of Trinity College (which is patron of the living). The Bishop of Oxford performed the act of dedication. In the unavoidable absence of the Principal the Hall was represented by Dr. D. C. M. Yardley, senior Law Fellow; Dr. A. B. Emden was also present. The lessons had been read by Canon R. C. Dawson, Treasurer of Salisbury Cathedral (an office held by St. Edmtmd after his departure from Oxford) and the Revd. Dr. A. M. Farrer, Warden of Keble College and sometime Chaplain of the Hall. The Mayor and Corporation of AbÂľigdon attended, as did a large congregation, and a reception was later held in the house of Mrs. Liversidge, to whose initiative and efforts the 6

T he 'A1nica Aube Sancti Edmundi' at dinner w ith the visitor 0116 M arch, 1964.

erection of the memorial was largely due. In his sermon Archdeacon Plaxton emphasised that the occasion was no mere commemoration of the past, for at every turn of his life St. Edmund had a message for present-day English society.

PUBLIC HONOURS IT IS PLEASANT TO RECORD that Mr. N. R. Wylie, Q.C., who entered the HaD after serving as a Naval officer in 1946, was appointed Solicitor General for Scotland in April. After leaving Oxford, Mr. Wylie continued bis studies at the Universities of Glasgow and Edinburgh, and in 1952 was admitted to the Faculty of Advocates. He has practised at the Scottish bar ever since, and has also lectured in Law at Edinburgh University. At the time of going to press he was Unionist candidate for the Pentlands division of Edinburgh. Aularians will also have noticed with great satisfaction that Mr. H. C. Shearman (matric. 1919) was in April chosen as first Chairman of the new Greater London Council. Mr. Shearman is of course not unversed in the government of London, having served for many years on the London County Council, which is now giving place to the G.LC., and having recently been its Chairman; he was also a member of the Robbins Committee. By a happy coincidence the photographs of Mr. Wylie and Mr. Shearman both appeared in The Times on 28 April.

A DINNER WITH FRIENDS ONE OF THE HALL'S most recently founded societies is the dining club known as the 'Amici Aulae Sancti Edmundi'. The foundation members hail mainly, though by no means exclusively, from overseas (South Africa, Malta, the United States of America, Canada, etc.), and they have bound themselves throughout their lives to devote their efforts to the support and welfare of the Hall. The Visitor dined with the Amici on Friday 6 March, as their guest and enjoyed what he described as 'a Lucullan banquet'. In spite of his recent illness he was in good form and cheerful spirits, and made an excellent speech. A photograph taken in the course of the dinner, which was held in the Emden Room, appears in this issue of the Magazine. As a token of their resolve to help the Hall to the best of their ability, the Amici present at the dinner presented the Principal with the sum of ÂŁ66 to purchase books for the Library.

AN INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY THE HALL HAS AL w A YS GIVEN

a warm welcome to overseas members, and it is therefore gratifying to record that its international flavour has been richer and more variegated during the 7

past year than ever before in its history. Undergraduate or postgraduate students hailing from the following countries have been in residence: Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, Germany, Ghana, Greece, Iceland, India, Italy, Kenya, Lebanon, Malta, Nigeria, Pakistan, Peru, N. Rhodesia, S. Rhodesia, South Africa, Turkey, and the United States of America.

FONTIS REPARATIO but graceful piece of restoration and embellishment that has been carried out in the past year is the re-incising of the inscription on the well and its transference to a less vulnerable position.

Since it was constructed in 1927 the well-head has become, to a degree that could not then have been foreseen, a place where people sit and talk, eat their lunches, drink their beer (or champagne after Schools), and pose for photographs. As a result the glowing words of Isaiah xii.3 ('You shall draw water with joy from the Saviour's wells'), which are recorded as having been among the last uttered

by St. Edmund on his death-bed, had become almost illegible. Now they have been removed altogether from the top of the well-head, which has been rubbed smooth, and have been re-cut, in splendid Roman capitals picked out with gold leaf, round its inside wall.

A MINOR

THE BEST THANKS

GIFTS of the Hall are due to the following for gifts

they have presented: Dr. A. B. Emden for a silver fish slice and fork, once the property of his mother's parents, as an addition to the Principal' s plate.

D. Floyd (matric. 1932) for books for the Bishop Allen Library.

Colonel Moyse-Bartlett (matric. 1930) for a copy of his book, The King's African Rij1.es (published 1956).

• Sir John Newsom for a parcel of books for the Bishop Allen Library.

The 'Amici Aulae Sancti Edmundi' for the sum of £66 for the purchase of books for the Bishop Allen Library (presented at a dinner held on 6 March).

B. Prescott (matric. 1959) for a gift of books for the Bishop Allen Library. · P. Lyon Roussel (matric. 1947) for the sum of £10, to be disposed of at the Principal' s discretion, in commemoration of the Hall's Eights Week successes.

The Aularian Association for (i) a piece of silver to commemorate the sporting achievements of 1963-4; (ii) the gift of £400 to the Scholarship Fund, £50 for the purchase of books in recognition of the academic successes of 1963, £100 for the Principal's Sports Fund, and £60 to supplement the Graham Hamilton Travel Fund.

8

TRAVEL GRANTS ONCE AGAIN, as a result of the Aularian Association's generous gift of £60, the money available for distribution from the Graham Hamilton Travel Fund was more than double its income from investments. Grants of between £5 and £20 were accordingly made in Trinity Term to the following undergraduates for trips planned for the Long Vacation: D. J. Cox (O.U. Exploration Club expedition to southern Turkey); J. Brockbank (visit to the U.S.A. to study the conditions of negro life in the southern states and in Harlem); M. Buckley and R. Daugherty (land survey in Greece under the auspices of the North Euboea Foundation); J. Allan (mountaineering in the Alps); A. Daulton (bird study in Devon) ; J. Still (visit to Syria and Israel, with work on a kibbutz); R. H. Smith (motor bicycle trip to Istanbul); C. R. Holdsworth (motoring and camping in Yugoslavia); J. N. Brown, M. D. Buttler, A. D. Cowan and R. Holland (car trip to Istanbul and other places).

FRANCIS BENNION PRIZES TWO PRIZES, one of £20 and the other of £10, were offered for the best essays on 'The Reform of the Common Law'. Awards were made in Michaelmas Term, the first prize going to R. H. Smith, and the second prize being divided ·between C. L. Brown and S. J. Burnton.

AULARIAN CALENDAR THE FOLLOWING DATES are of special interest to members of the Hall.

THE FEAST OF ST. EDMUND OF ABINGDON: Monday 16 November 1964.

LONDON DINNER (Simpson's, in the Strand): Tuesday I2 January 1965.

HALL BALL (subject to confirmation) : Friday 18 June 1965.

AULARIAN REUNION DINNER (at the Hall): Saturday 26 June 1965.

RESIDENCE FOR FULL TERM: Michaelmas Term-Thursday 8 October 1964 to Saturday 5 December 1964; Hilary TermThursday 14 January 1965 to Saturday 13 March 1965; Trinity Term-Thursday 22 April 1965 to Saturday 19 June 1965.

DEGREE DAYS: Hall candidates may take their degrees on the following days in the academic year 1964-5: Thursday 15 October; Saturday 3l October (ceremony at 12 noon); Saturday 14 November (ceremony at 12 noon); Saturday 28 November; Saturday 12 9

December; Saturday 20 February; Thursday 29 April; Saturday 5 June (ceremony at 12 noon); Thursday 24June (in absence only); Saturday ro July (in absence only); Saturday 3l July (ceremony at 12 noon). N.B. Except where mentioned above, the ceremony is at 2.30 p.m. Members of the Hall desiring to take their degrees should write, not to the Dean of Degrees, but to the Bursary Clerk . . OFFICERS OF THE J.C.R. THE OFFICERS elected at the end of Hilary Term 1964, to hold office until the end of Hilary Term 1965, were: President: D. A. T. McCammon. Steward: D. C. Morton. Treasurer: P. Hodson.

THE SUMMER DANCE was held once again in the Forum-despite the Magazine's prophecy of the year before, and the year before!and in the Dining Hall and in the Front Quadrangle. The experiment of last year was repeated in the awning which covered most of the Front Quadrangle, although we were never threatened with the rain which had been the terror of last year's organisers. Instead the evening turned very cold, too cold for comfortable sitting out but not too cold for the great crowd dancing to a variety of bands, to Norman Dovey in the Forum-appearing this year in a hall decked out as a big top, complete with striped roof and trapezes-to a steel band and a Liverpool rock-group, the Pathfinders, in the Front Quadrangle, or to the music of the Conrad Hyman quartet in the Dining Hall. Later Georgie Fame and the Blue Flames kept the party going loud and clear until long after the scheduled closing time. This must have been one of the most successful Hall dances ever, to judge by the crowds and the gaiety of the evening, and the Magazine would like to congratulate all those who helped to organise it.

THE SUMMER DANCE

LONDON DINNER, 1964 SUR VEYING, on 14 January, a body of Aularians replete with smoked trout and Simpson's roast saddle of lamb, Mr. John Clarke was able to announce with characteristic relish, in proposing the toast 'Floreat Aula', that the London Dinner had at last registered the 'ton-up', a statement that may be verified from the subscribed list of those attending. After welcoming the Principal and the Fellows present, the Chairman regretted to have to bemoan yet again the absence of Mr. A. B. Emden, who, although he had now decided that his age entitled him to be entirely reckless, had wisely decided that the onset of a¡chill should keep him at his fireside.

Promising us that 'financial and commercial' considerations would be the province of the Principal later, . Mr. Clarke turned IO

to expressing his serious concern over the disastrous last five years at Twickenham (surely because an insufficient number of Aularians had appeared with the dark blues) and the passing of 'executive authority' from the Vice-Principal to the Dean-a step Mr. Clarke felt to be a 'retrograde advance'.

Our Chairman concluded by affirming that he came with a great love of the Hall and the affinity and brotherliness it engendered -the key to the small Oxford College. The Hall would, he hoped, remain small in this sense, however large it grew.

The Principal rose to reply, glancing keenly yet benevolently over half-spectacles in the fashion of the (current) Prime Minister.

After a passing reference to the physique that Mr. Clarke at one time revealed, and to the latter's prowess with a golf club, the Principal expressed in his turn his regret at the absence of Mr. Emden (who having dealt with Oxford was now writing up the medieval records of Cambridge) and obtained by acclamation the good wishes of those present, which he undertook to convey.

The Principal remarked on the Hall's successes in the field of sport-particularly in hockey and rowing fours, and its representation in University teams and the practice boat. The President of 0. U.D.S. was, moreover, a Hall man, and was responsible for the major production in Hilary Term.

In spite of what published figures might have led Aularians to think, the Hall had had a considerable success in Schools: Hall men did not on the whole, however, pursue the 'arid eminence' of the top flights of academic distinction. After reporting on progress with the building scheme (about which more will no doubt appear else where in this issue), the Principal referred to the Hall passing with holds barred (or was it hatches battened) between the Scylla and Charybdis of Robbins and Report. He feared that too much pressure to improve the intellectual side might militate against the true function of a great University which was to bring together people of varied interests and talents. He hoped that the Hall, at least, would continue in this tradition and contribute to the larger side of life. He felt sure that the colleges which in future would contribute most to the life of the country would be those producing excellence in every sphere and not merely in one.

Thanks were expressed to Mr. Neville Williams for the work he had done, as Secretary to the Dinner Committee, in making the arrangements.

Among those present were: The Principal, the Reverend J. S. Brewis, Professor H. J. Hunt, Mr. C. F. W.R. Gullick, the Reverend E. G. Midgley.

II

H. Palmer (1919); S. Cox, N. Frangiscatos (1921); A. R. Clark, G. A. Johnson (1922); ]. B. Allen, D. K. Daniels (1924); L. W. Hanson (1925); B. M. Forrest, F.]. Tackley (1927); C. Broadhead, ]. H. Torrens (1928); G. S. Candsale, Sir John Fletcher-Cooke (1929); C.]. Hayes, G. W. Mason (1930); E. E. Lowe (1931); A. Jenkins (1932); F. H. Heneage-Finch, E. F. Foxton,]. Lee,]. C. C. Shapland (1933); ]. P. Burrough, ]. C. Cain, G. ]. P. Courtney, F. R. Mountain, G. L. H. R. Shield (1934); A. R. Clark, H. A. F. Radley (1935); E. C. C. Wynter (1937); C.]. F. Brain,]. Bull, J. A. G. Whitehead (1940); W. N. Hillier Fry (1941); M.Johnson, W.]. Tunley, E. L. Williams (1942); W. Weir (1943); A. H. Foot, D. J. Hardy, D. A. Watson (1944); N. W. Barr, G. R. M. Drew, J. R. Paul (1945); F. W. Costick, D.S. Dm1smore, E. M. Goodman Smith, D.]. R. Thomas, N.]. Williams (1946); D. R. V. Chewter (1947); C. A. Blackman, R.J. L. Breese,]. S. Clarke,]. C. Graffy, M. J. Plowden-Roberts (1948); R. W. Hall, A.]. G. Jones, R. J. Southan, P. R. Sykes (1949);]. M. Kershaw,]. Wheeler (1950) ; D. R. Chapman, M. K. Chatterjea, D.]. Day,]. A. C. Ellis, J.E. Farrand, D. A. Harding, R. G. Lrmn, N. Macdonald-Smith, H. M. Plowden-Roberts, W. H. Slack (1951); C. I. Drummond, H. W. Goldsworthy, R.R. Green, P. B. Maxwell, R. M. Whitfield (1952); A.]. Kember (1953); J. M. Casale (1954); R. A. Farrand, P. Humphris (1955); B. E. Amor,]. Andrews, A. Page, G. J. Partridge, M. Reynolds, P. G. Slip, A. Thomson (1956); A. N. Aptaker, D. M. W. Bolton, M. H. Bottomley, L. A. Chester, T. D. Day, J. Harrison, C. Hemming (1957); C. Bone, M. ]. Clarke, J. H. Phillips, C. A. Wringe (1958).

THE REUNION THE ANNUAL REUNION of old members was held on Friday 26 June 1964. There were present:

President: R.Ev. DR. J. N. D. 1924 1938 1942 1937 1945 1921 1943 1922 1930 1940 1931 1934

1942 1947 1946 1948 1923 1929 1947 1942 1922

KELLY

Allan, Mr. J. B. *Alton, Mr. R. E. Anderson, Mr. J. B. Baron, Mr. L. D. A. Barr, Mr. N. W. Blair, Canon H. A. Blair, Mr. W. A. H. Bleasdale, Mr. J. F. Bradley, Mr. J. Brain, Mr. G. J. F. Brett, Rev. G. T. Browne, Rev. A. D .

1921 1946 1938 1931 1948

12

Carpenter, Mr. P. Church, Canon I. Clarke, Mr. D . G. Clarke, Mr. J. S. Clegg, Mr. A. L. Cluer, Mr. G. D. Cockshoot, Dr. J. V. Cooke, Mr. S. J. H. Corlett, Mr. A. C. *Cowdrey, Rev. H. E. J. Cox, Rev. S. Crozier, Mr. F. R. Davies, Mr. R. P.H. Dixey, Mr. D. K. Dromgoole, Mr. N. A.

Duncan, Mr. J. D. Dunsmore, Mr. D. S. Eastwood, Mr. H. D. Edmonds, Mr. J. M. Elliott, Mr. L. H. Faulkner, Rev. R . H. Finch, Mr. F. H. H. Fletcher-Cooke, Sir Jol:m Floyd, Mr. D. Foote, Mr. I. P. Forrest, Mr. G. A. Foster, Mr. A. A. J. Frangiscatos, Mr. N. Fromant, Mr. J. D. Fuller, Mr. H. I. Goldsmith, Mr. D. F. Graffy, Mr. J. C. *Gullick, Mr. C. F. W.R. 1945 Haile, Mr. N. S. 1925 Hanson, Mr. L. W. 1944 Hardy, Mr. D. J. 1947 Harrison, Mr. M. A. B. 1922 Havergal, Rev. D. E. 1930 Hayes, Mr. C. J. 1930 Heard, Mr. E. A. H. 1919 Herbert, Rev. T. D. 1935 Hill, Mr. C. de N .

1941 Hillier-Fry, Mr. \V. N. 1937 Hughes, Mr. J. R .

1932 Jenkins, Mr. A. 1935 Jenkins, R ev. J. L. 1945 Jerman, Mr. J. A. 1929 Jerrom, Mr. M. F. 1946 Johnson, Mr. M. 1930 Keen, Mr. G. S. 1920 Kingsley, Mr. A. P. 1933 Lee, Mr. J. 193 4 Liversidge, Mr. W. J. H. 1946 Lloyd, Mr. A. R . J. 1948 Long, Mr. H. A. R .

193 1 Lowe, Rev. R . J.

1939 1946 1937 1928 1942 1946 1933 1929 1932 1948 1932 1945 1921 1945 1942 1945 1948

1929 1924 1938 1930 1940 1940 1931 1930 1928 1942 1933 1926 1938 1946 1921 1946 1944 1934 1948 1927 1925 1954 1936 1933 1938 1942 1938 1940 1930 1942 1944 1926 1928 1943 1948 1919 1942 1946 1946 *Fellow

Mabey, Mr. C. J. McCanlis, Mr. M. A. Mclsaac, Mr. R. Mason, Mr. G. W. Meigh, Mr. J. L. *Midgley, Rev. E. G. *Mitchell, Dr. R. B. Mosdell, Mr. L. P. Moyse-Bartlett, Mr. H. Orchard, Mr. R. S. Owston, Mr. C. R. Park, Mr.J. Phillips, Rev. J. E. T .

Pigot, Mr. K. Pike, Mr. J. Plaxton, Ven. C. A. Poel, Mr. P. L. Price, Mr. E. G. Rawes, Mr. F. R .

Renton, Mr. B. Reynolds, Mr. W. V. Rushby Smith, Mr. B. J. *Scargill, Dr. D. I. Shipwright, Mr. J. Slater, Mr. A. P. L. Smith, Mr. W. P. Stafford, Mr. W. J. Stokes, Mr. E. G. *Swann, Mr. P. C. Tait, Mr. J. F. *Todd, Dr. J. D. Turl, Mr. M. Urry, Mr. E. Waye, Mr. R. W eir, Mr. W. White, R ev. P. F. White, Rt. Rev. R. B. Williams, Mr. E. L. Williams, Dr. N. J. *Williams, Dr. W. S. C. W ylie, Mr. N. R.

The Annual General Meeting of the Association was held in the Emden Room after Chapel. The Treasurer read the accounts (printed at the end of the Magazine) . These were approved. The President announced that the Executive Committee had allocated £250 for the Magazine and an additional £150 for the Directory. £400 had been given to the Scholarship Fund; £100 to the Sports Grant Fund; £60 for travel grants and £50 to the library. The Association had also agreed to pay up to £100 for a piece of plate to commemorate the sporting achievements of the year.

13

The retiring members of the Executive Committee, the Ven. F. McGowan, J. ]. E. Walkinton and D. K. Daniels were re-elected.

The Hon. Treasurer and the Hon. Secretary were re-elected.

It was agreed to hold the next Reunion on Saturday 26 June 1965.

At the Reunion Dinner the toast of Floreat Aula was proposed by the Principal. It was, he said, the largest Reunion that had ever taken place. He regretted that Mr. Hamerton, who matriculated in 1892, did not feel able to come, but he had sent his good wishes.

Mr. Emden was another absentee whom all would miss. After receiving an honorary degree from Cambridge, he was relaxing in Cornwall, cataloguing the plant life of the Lizard.

The year had been reasonably successful. Six Firsts had been gained and in the sporting world all the major cups had been won, except tennis, and of course the Hall was Head of the River in both torpids and eights. The Hall theatrical productions continued to be of outstanding merit. Luther had been judged by- professional standards.

Musical ability had been demonstrated in a concert in which many of the pieces had been composed by Hall men. They were trying to cultivate the many arts and crafts which made up university life at its fullest and best.

The Appeal has to some extent been held up owing to difficulties about the plans. But more money was needed. Only about onesixth of the members of the Hall had contributed. A much larger proportion than this was necessary if a successful appeal was to be made to the outside world. But, however inclement the financial climate might seem, the great tradition of the Hall was being and would be carried on.

L.W.H. SCHOLARSHIP ELECTIONS AND EXAMINATIONS THE FOLLOWING ELECTIONS

to scholarships were made m

1963-4:IN MODERN HISTORY:

To Open Scholarships: T. J. Machin (Chatham House School).

G. A. Metters (Barrow Grammar School).

To Open Exhibitions: J. W. Hartley (Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, Wakefield).

N. R. Jarrold (Shrewsbury School).

T. T. Milstead (Bromley Grammar School).

IN MODERN STUDIES :

To Open Scholarships: A. R. Graham (Chichester High School) (in Geography).

A. Lemon (Manchester Grammar School) (in Geography).

14

H. R. Stoakes (Haywards Heath Grammar School) (in P.P.P.).

To an Abbott's Scholarship (on the recommendation of the College): T. J. Picton (Preston Grammar School) (in Geography).

To Open Exhibitions: J. B. Pearson (Simon Langton Boys' School, Canterbury) (in jurisprudence) .

J. R. Corrie (Allhallows School) (in Geography).

A. R. Garofall (Latymer Upper School) (in Geography).

D. J. Howes (Trinity School of Jolm Whitgift, Croydon) (in P.P.E.).

J.M. B. Pitt (Downside School) (for P.P.P.).

IN MODERN LANGUAGES:

To Open Scholarships: J.C. Alderson (Burnley Grammar School).

R. W. Chattaway (Strode's School, Egham).

IN ENGLISH:

To Open Scholarships: P. J. Day (Lincoln School).

T. Phelps (Barnsley Grammar School).

To Open Exhibitions: T. Clarke (Swanwick Hall Grammar School, Derby).

C. E. Dunford (Hove Grammar School).

IN NATURAL SCIENCE:

1 l

r

l)

To Open Scholarships: P. R. Hodson (Beauchamp Grammar School, Kibworth Beauchamp) (in Chemistry).

T. D. Hawkins (King Edward VII Grammar School, Sheffield) (in Engineering Science).

To a Central Electricity Generating Board Scholarship: B. E. Moulds (Bemrose Grammar School) (in Chemistry).

To Open Exhibitions: M. P. Kerford-Byrnes (Colchester Royal Grammar School) (in Chemistry).

J. D. Watson (Burton-on-Trent Grammar School) (in Chemistry).

R. W. F. Stoner (Rickmansworth Grammar School) (in Physics).

A. P. Williams (County Grammar School, Bridgend) (in Physics).

A. J. Fawke (King Edward's School, Birmingham) (in Engineering Science).

To an Armourers' and Brasiers' Exhibition: C. R. Howe (Burtonon-Trent Grammar School) (in Metallurgy).

To a Guest, Keen, and Nettlefold Exhibition: M. J. Boylett (Mitcham County Grammar School) (in Metallurgy).

1964-5 sees once more a change in the system for admission to Oxford and the award of scholarships. The two-part examination which we described in last year's Magazine has now disappeared and a simplified one-part examination takes its place and will be held, not in Oxford, but in the candidates' schools in the week 15

beginning 30 November. The three groups into which all the men's colleges have been divided will examine at the same time-and at the same time as Cambridge-and candidates will be considered first by the colleges in their chosen group and then any narrowly rejected candidates will be considered again in January by means of a pool operated not only between the groups in Oxford but between O xford and Cambridge. The Hall, working in Group II with Balliol, Exeter, St. John's, Wadham, Pembroke, Keble and St. Peter' s, is offering the following awards:IN HISTORY:

Two Open Scholarships (subject to age restriction).

Two Open Exhibitions.

Possibly one Open Scholarship or Exhibition for candidates proposing to read Jurisprudence.

Possibly one Open Scholarship or Exhibition for candidates proposing to read Philosophy, Politics, and Economics.

Possibly one Liddon Scholarship or one Liddon Exhibition for candidates proposing to read Theology.

Possibly one Abbott's Scholarship.

IN MODERN STUDIES:

Fifteen Open awards of which not more than seven may be scholarships: two awards each are for candidates offering (i) Jurisprudence (ii) Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (iii) Geography, and (iv) Theology, and one award each for candidates offering (v) Psychology, Philosophy, and Physiology, and (vi) Oriental Studies.

The remaining awards are available in any of the afore-m entioned subjects.

One Fuller Scholarship in Oriental Studies, confined to candidates proposing to read Sanskrit, Arabic, Persian, Chinese, or Japanese.

Possibly one Abbott's Scholarship.

IN MODERN LANGUAGES:

Five Open Awards of which not more than three may be scholarships.

One Kolkhorst Exhibition in Spanish for candidates who intend to read Spanish either as a first or second language in the Final Honour School of Modern Languages.

Possibly one Open Scholarship or Exhibition for candidates proposing to read Jurisprudence.

Possibly one Liddon Scholarship or one Liddon Exhibition for candidates proposing to read Theology.

Possibly one Abbott's Scholarship.

IN ENGLISH:

Two Open Scholarships.

Two Open Exhibitions.

16

Possibly one Open Scholarship or Exhibition for candidates proposing to read Jurisprudence.

Possibly one Liddon Scholarship or one Liddon Exhibition for candidates proposing to read Theology.

Possibly one Abbott's Scholarship.

IN NATURAL SCIENCE:

Nine Open awards of which not more than five may be scholarships. One of these awards is offered with a preference for those intending to read for the Final Honour School of Engineering Science and Economics.

One Open Central Electricity Generating Board Scholarship not open to candidates proposing to read one of the biological sciences.

One Open Central Electricity Generating Board Exhibition not open to candidates proposing to read one of the biological sciences.

Three Open Armourers and Brasiers awards of which not more than two may be Scholarships. These awards are confined to candidates proposing to read for the Final Honour School of Metallurgy.

One Open Guest, Keen, and Nettlefold Exhibition confined to candidates proposing to read for the Final Honour School of Metallurgy.

Possibly one Abbott's Scholarship.

IN MUSIC:

One Open Scholarship or Open Exhibition.

One Open Organ Scholarship. The Organ Scholar may be given permission to read for an Honour School other than Music and to enter for any of the above examinations.

HIGHER DEGREES DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

N. B. M. Al-Niami. 'Synergic effects in solvent extraction.'

J. V. Cockshoot. 'The sacred music of Alfonso Ferrabosco, father (1543-88) with critical commentary.'

D. C. Ford. 'Aspects of the geomorphology of the Mendip area.'

S. E. R. Hiscocks. 'The constitution of gold-indium alloys.'

T. J. Quinn. 'The constitution of certain alloys of molydenum.'

R. W. Truman. 'The idea of the Prince in Latin and vernacular writings of sixteenth century Spanish theorists.'

B. LITT

D. L. van Coller. 'State direction of funds in industry in South Africa since 1948.'

H. Lawton. 'The treatment of exile and related themes in the poetry of Salvatore Quasimodo.'

B

17

CONGRATULATIONS

MICHAELMAS TERM E. J. H. Gould, A. G. D. Whyte and D. J. Whyte on playing for O.U.R.F.C. against Guy's Hospital.

B. Stacey on winning the cross-country trial. .D. A. '.f. McCammon, J. D. Martin, C. B. Harmer and R. M. Oliver on playing for o~u.H.C. against Bournemouth. , J.C. W. Crawshaw on playing for O.U.G.C. S. R. G. White on playing for 0.U.S.R.C. against the Bath Club.

P. J. Wilson on touring India for the British Hockey Board.

S. G. G. Benson on playing for Oxfordshire v. Bucks at Hockey. · A. J. McNamee on playing for O.U. Table Tennis Club agajnst London. , B. Stacey, M. J. Sudlow, K. Willing and S. Rotich on playing for Oxford Freshmen against Cambridge in the Freshmen's Sports.

J.P. Marsh 011 playing for O.U.A.F.C. against the Arsenal.

I. D. Marter and the cast of 'Fire in Heaven' for coming second in the Drama Cuppers. ·. D. J. Whyte, R. H. Lamb, A.]. A. Lewin, E. J. H. Gould, , A. G. D. Whyte, and E. P. Gush on playing for O.U.R.F.C. against Cambridge.

J.C. W. Crawshaw on his election to 0.U. Divots G.C. R. N. Oliver 011 his election to President of 0. U.E.T.C. D. J. Fitzwilliams on play~g for O.U. Dolphins against Southampton. · R. C. Popplestone on his production of 'He who gets slapped'.

N. H. Pegram on his election to Vincents.

D. J. Fitzwilliams on his election to O.U. Greyhounds.

E. I. F. Roberts, P . . Bingley, G. ]. Williams, M. L. Statham, D. H. Scharer, T. L. Jones, K. Willing, S. Rotich, B. Stacey and K. Lewis 011 playing for 0.U.A.C. ag<i.inst Cambridge.

T. L. Jones on representing d.U. Cross-Country Club against Oxford City and Bristol. · P.H. Slocock on playing for O.U. Divots G.C. · M. J. Notley, J.P. Marsh and D. F. Baxter on playing for O.U. A,F.C. against Cambridge.

B. Stacey on representi,ng O.U.C.C.C. against Cambridge.

W. L. Zeltonoga on his ~lection to Vincents.

D.R. Worsley and E. I. F. Robertson playing for O.U. Centaurs A.F.C. against Cambridge.

D. J. Mills, H. M. Thomas, R. D. Clegg, T. G. Dixon and M. _F. Rooker for rowing in O.U.B.C. Senior Trials VIII's, and R. E: Southwood, P. E. Driscoll and J.F. Mew on rowing in the Junior ' · Trials.

18

S. 0. Burgess on his electi011 to O.t.J. Centaurs Club.

N. H. Pegram on playing for O.U.H.C. against Sontingare.

M. S. Simmie and R. J. Brewer on their election to O.U. Greyhounds.

HILARY TERM R. M. Oliver and R. C. Pad.field on playing for England under-23 Hockey Team.

R.H. Lamb on his election as captain of O.U.R.F.C. G. J. Hunt on playing for England under-23 Hockey XL M. S. Simmie, R. J. Brewer and J. Gormally on playing for O.U.R.F.C. against the Army.

W. J. Epton on fencing for the University against Cambridge.

P. M. Hulmes andJ. W. C. Crawshaw on playing for O.U.G.C. against Cambridge.

R. C. Broughton on playing for O.U.R.F.C. against Trinity .

College, Dublin.

M. Rudman on his production of 'Twelfth Night' for 0.U.D.S. M. G. M. Groves on his election to Vincents.

P. W. Moody on his election to O.U. Occasionals H.C. D. C. Morton on playing for O.U.R.F.C. R. P. Meeres on playing for O.U.RC. against Wimbledon.

M.A. Elmitt, R. C. Padfield, P.J. Wilson, R. M. Oliver, D. A. T. McCammon, J. D. Martin and R. P. Meeres on playing for O.U. , H.C. against Cambridge.

A. St. J.B. Sandringham on his election as president of O.U.D.S. T. G. P. Jones, R. N. Oliver, A. J. Gould, R. J. V. Holloway, D. R. Plowright, J. B. Burnett-Hitchcock and J. A. Cunningham on their performance in 'Hang Down your Head and Die' for E.T.C. M. L. Statham on his election to the Achilles Club.

G. J. Williams and K. Willing on their election to the Achilles Club.

D. K. Goodwin and T. H. Peake on playing for O.U. Rugby Fives Club against Cambridge.

R. Miller on being elected Senior Rover Mate of the University Rover Crew.

W. L. Zeltonoga on representing 0. U.A.B.C. against Cambridge.

P. J. Wilson and R. M. Oliver on being elected Captain and Hon. Sec. of o:u.H.C. G. W. P. Barber on his election as Captain ofEton Fives Club.

R. C. Pad.field, R. M . .Oliver and R. P. Meeres on playingfor the England under-2r Hockey XI against Holland.

19

S. R. Hogg, R. C. Broughton, J. Gormally and R. G. Farbrother on their election to O.U. Greyhounds R.F.C. P. J. Wilson on playing for Wales against England.

N. Elliott and W. J. Dodgson on their performance in 'Saint's Day'.

G. Marsh on playing for 0.U.R.F.C. on the tour of Scotland.

A. J. Cowan on being elected Secretary of the 0. U. Liberal Club.

A. Lambert on his election to the Standing Committee of the Oxford Union Society.

T. L. Jones and R. A. S. Offer on being elected President and Secretary of the Athletics Club.

M. Morrow on being elected President of the Spanish Society.

J. P. Marsh on his election to Vincents.

R. P. Meeres and R . J. Brewer on their election to Vincents.

TRINITY TERM R. M. Oliver on his selection as non-travelling reserve for the British Olympic Hockey Team.

M. G. M. Groves and D. King-Farlow on their appointments as Captain and Secretary,of the Hall Squash Club.

T. L. Jones, B. K. Lewis, B. Stacey, D. H. Scharer, K. Willing and M. J. Sudlow on representing O.U.A.C. against the A.A.A. A. Lambert on his paper speech at the Union.

D. H. Scharer, B. K. Lewis, B. Stacey and T. L. Jones on representing O.U.A.C. against Cambridge, and M. L. Statham on being selected as Team Manager.

C. W. Hewitt on becoming President on O.U. History Society.

S. R. Morris on his election to Hon Sec. of O.U.B.C. B. K. Lewis on his election to Vincents.

W. H. Hatcher on winning the O.U.M.D.C. Driving Tests.

R. A. S. Offer and M. S. Simmie on representing O.U. Centipedes Athletic Club.

J. J. K. Taylor on his election to the Captaincy of O.U. Skiing Club.

N. Elliott, I. D. Marter and all concerned with the production of 'Luther'.

A. L. Bond on his election to O.U. Occasionals Hockey Club.

D. H. Scharer on winning a silver medal in the British Universities Athletics Championships.

B. J. Lane on his election to President of 0. U. Art Club.

N. R. Cowling and J. Hill on being elected Captain and ViceCaptain of the Choughs.

J. D. Shippen, and all others concerned, on the Summer Concert.

20

F. C. Holroyd on winning a Hall Scholarship in Physics.

N. G. Cole on plunging from the Second Schools Eight into the Isis, rescuing a dog, and climbing back into the boat, all after the five-minute gun had gone.

The Art Committee on its exhibition in the Emden Room.

C. J. G. Atkinson and M. G. Neely on being selected to represent O.U.L.T.C. against Cambridge.

E. J. H. Gould, R. A. Neden and T. G. P. Jones on their performances in the E.T.C. Revue.

J. L. Parr on his election to Vincents.

T. L. Jones on being elected Secretary of 0. U. Centipedes and D. H. Scharer on being elected Junior Treasurer of O.U.A.C. P. J. Wilson on being elected as a non-travelling reserve for the British Olympic Hockey Team.

B. K. Lewis on being awarded his Welsh Vest for athletics.

P. J. Wilson on playing for O.U.C.C. against Hampshire.

The Hall Athletics team on winning Cuppers.

R. D. Clegg and N. McN. Jackson on being elected Captain and Secretary of the Hall Boat Club.

G. Taylor and C. B. Garner on shooting for the University in the Archery match against Cambridge.

G. W. P. Barber, N. C. Furley and P. J. Wilson on being elected to O.U. Authentics C.C. C. J. G. Atkinson on being elected for the Prentice Cup Tennis side to visit U.S.A. D. A. T. McCammon and R.H. Lamb on being elected to the committee of Vincents.

R. J. Pelham on his election to 0. U. Authentics C.C .

. 21

DE FORTUNIS AULARIUM R. A. Adcoc;k has.been appointed Headmaster of the Blue School, Wells.

J. D. Anthony is Assistant Prosecuting Solicitor to the Portsmouth Corporation.

J. N. Aptaker is a Group Product Manager with ChesebroughPqnds Ltd., London.

M. J. Archer has a journalistic appointment with The Oxford Mail.

J. E. M. Arnold has been spending a year at Harvard University.

C. J. Atkinson has obtained an appointment with Courtaulds Ltd. J. C. Atkinson has been appointed assistant master at Bossemer County .School, Hitchin.

The Revd. J. M. Austin has been appointed assistant curate at St. John's, East Dulwich.

The Revd. R. C. Austin has been appointed Rural Dean of Buxton.

J. G. Ayers is now Deputy Keeper, Department of Ceramics, Victoria and Albert Museum.

H. L. Backhouse, after 3! years of missionary work in Jordan, ha.s settled as an ophthalmologist in Cambridge.

D .Baines has obtained an appointmentwith Messrs. Cadbury Ltd~ R .. H. Barff, having reached the retiring age, has left St.. Edward's School, Oxford, and has been appointed Second Master of the Prebendal School, Chichester.

L. D. A. Baron, having left the Overseas Service, has obtained an appointment with the British Employers' Corporation.

M. Barratt has been appointed an assistant master at Epsom College.

N. Bartleet is on the staff of the Royal Hospital School, Holbrook, Ipswich.

L. E. Bath is at Ridley College, Parkville, Victoria, studying for the licentiate in Theology. ' J. E. Bayliss is an assistant master at Emmanuel School.

A. J. Beck has obtained an appointment at Melbourn College, one of Cambridgeshire's experiments in communal village education.

N . S. Belam has been appointed Principal British Trade Commissioner in Vancouver.

J. D. M. Bell is now Deputy Industrial Relations Director, N. Ireland and Dirham Division, National Coal Board.

P. G. Bennett is now Export Sales Manager, CAV Ltd., London.

22

T. J. Benoy is at The College ofLaw, Lancaster Gate, London, working for his solicitors' Finals.

S. G. G. Benson has been appointed an assistant master at Gresham's School, Holt.

F. R. Bentley has been accepted by CACTM for ordination and is training at King's College, London.

I. E. N. Besley has been appointed Educational Secretary ofthe Cambridge University Appointments Committee. · A. W. Binks has obtained an appointment in Middlesbrough Public Library.

P. C. Birkenshaw is Senior Leeturer in English at the University of Witwatersrand.

The Revd. K. M. Bishop has been appointed Honorary Canon of Manchester Cathedral.

R. J. Bishop has been appointed a research chemist with Tate and Lyle Ltd. The Revd. P. H. Blair has been appointed assistant curate at Camborne Parish Church, Cornwall.

W. A. H. Blair has been appointed Deputy Headmaster of Toxteth High School, Liverpool.

G. H. Blake has been appointed Lecturer in Geography at Durham University.

F. E. S. Borgwardt is a solicitor with Cliffe, Dekker a~1d Todd, solicitors, Johannesburg.

M. H. Bottomley has left the Marley Tile Co. Ltd. and has been appointed Assistant to the General Manager of Church Bros., estate agents.

L. W. Boyes has joined the Mining and Metallurgical Agency.

J. Bradley has left Tanganyika, his post as Provincial CotJ:lmissioner having been abolished, and is now living at Syston, Glos.

S. E. Bradshaw has been appointed a Justice of the Peace.

R. J. Brake has been appointed assistant 111aster at William Hulme' s · Grammar School, Manchester.

D. F. Braund has been appointed a research assistant in the Television Department of The Encyclopaedia Britannica.

P. G. Brett has been completing a year's study at the Kirchliche Hochschule attached to the Free University, Berlin. He recently travelled 3,650 miles in 65 days on £70, including a week at the ecumenical centre at Taize, France.

The Revd. A. D. Browne is now Vicar of St. Jude's, Courtfield Gardens, London, S.W.5.

W. Brown has left the University of Alberta and has been ap,pointed -, Assistant Professor of History at Brown .University, Providence, Rhode Island. He has been granted the Ph.D. degr~f by the University of California, Berkeley. ;2-3

S. A. Burnton is preparing for Bar Finals.

A. Butcher is teaching on a two-year contract at Ahfed College, Omdurman.

R. Candlin is Senior Master and Physics Master at Kent College, Canterbury.

G. S. Cansdale visited Ghana in 1963 on behalf of the F.A.O. of the United Nations to report and advise on wild life conservation; in 1964 he was chairman of a company designing and operating Europe's first Oceanarium at Morecombe.

J. F. Chadderton is Divisional Education Officer for the Mexborough and District Division of the West Riding L.E. A. M. K. Chatterjea is serving articles with Messrs. Dehn and Lauderdale, solicitors, Cheapside.

D. R. V. Chewter has been appointed Deputy Headmaster of Worthing High School for Boys.

The Revd. Canon I. F. Church was Chairman of the New Testament Conference held at the University of Sydney in August last year; earlier this year he was on sabbatical leave from St. Francis' College, Brisbane, and was engaged in research at The General Theological Seminary, New York.

R. C. Clark is a market research trainee with the Metal Box Co. Ltd. W. A. M. Clarkson has returned from T oronto, where he was working as an economist for Shell-Canada Ltd., and has been accepted for a course of study at the Harvard Business School.

F. F. Clemence has been appointed Senior Lecturer in English at Bingley Training College, Yorks.

D. H. Clibborn has left Tehran, and has been appointed Coun:.. sellor at the British Embassy, Rio de Janeiro.

B. C. Clifton, after a year at Basle working for J. R. Geigy S.A., has resumed his appointment with Geigy Co. Ltd., Manchester.

The Revd. Canon W. S. Coad has retired from Chester Cathedral and is living at Cannington, Som. J. V. Cockshoot, by obtaining his D.Phil. this year, is the first person to have been granted all four basic degrees (M.A., B.Mus., B.Litt. and D.Phil.) open to musicians.

T. G. Coghlin, who has been teaching at Ardingly College on a temporary basis, has passed Bar Finals, being placed fifteenth and obtaining Class II, and is now serving his pupillage with Mr. Conrad Dehn.

R. L. E. Collings has been appointed assistant master at Bourne Grammar School.

The Revd. J. J. Congdon has been appointed Vicar of Woodthorpe, Nottingham.

T. W. Cooper has been teaching at Nantwich Grammar School.

24

R. W. Couzens, having obtained his Dip.Ed. at Rhodes University and acting there as a student counsellor, is teaching at Westville High School, Westville, Natal.

R. T. Cox is now an Inspector of Taxes and based at Gloucester.

R. M. Crawford is with the Anglo-American Corporation in Johannesburg.

G. R. Crosse has been working as a tutor-organiser with the W.E.A., Eastern District.

F. R. Crozier has been Manager since 1 January of the Legal and General Assurance Society's branch at 81 Promenade, Cheltenham.

J. A. H. Curry has gone to the Harvard Business School to follow a two-years' course of trainiÂľg.

T. C. Daintith has been appointed Lecturer in Law at the University of Edinburgh.

P. M. Daley has been teaching at The Dutchess School, Millbrook, New York.

D. S. W. Dargan has joined British Oxygen Chemicals Ltd., Chester-le-Street, as co-ordinator of economic research.

R. P. H. Davies is British Council Representative in Finland.

J. M. Dening holds an appointment with Television Audience Measurement Ltd. T. W. Ditchburn has taken up an appointment in the University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne as an Administrative Assistant in the Department of Psychological Medicine.

J. L. Dixon is Lecturer in English at Bretton Hall Training College, near Wakefield.

T. E. Dowman has been appointed Deputy Head of the David Lister High School, Kingston-upon-Hull.

A. J. Doyle has an appointment with Messrs. Morganite.

N. A. Dromgoole has been appointed Senior Lecturer in charge of General Studies, Sir John Cass College, London.

J. D. Duncan was Mayor of Wells 1961-3, and has now been elected an Alderman.

G. R.R. East, after 5 years as Command Secretary, British Army of the Rhine, has been appointed Joint Secretary to the Defence Council, Ministry of Defence.

M. F. H. Ellerton is now working as a management consultant.

C. P. Elliott is now at Nottingham Training College, Clifton, N ottingham.

M. A. Elmitt has been appointed assistant master at Dauntsey' s School, Wilts.

B. England is spending a year as an assistant at a school in Tunisia.

The Revd. I. Evans has retired from Nolton Rectory and is living at Sleaford, Lines.

M. Fall is teaching at La Rosay, Rolle, Switzerland.

25

R. G. Farbrother has obtained an appointment with l.C.I. Ltd. The Revd. F. M.A. Farrer has been appointed Vicar of Scotby.

B. W. Faulkner is now a Products Manager with Chesebrough.:..

Ponds Ltd., London. ; H. J. Ferns has been awarded a Commonwealth Scholarship and is at London University, Ontario.

N. G. Fisher is a member of the Council of the British Institute of Management.

J. M. Folliard has been accepted for training as a probation officer.

I. P. Foote has been elected a Fellow and Praelector at The Queen's College.

R. E. Ford has moved from Dortmund and has set up a new school (Kent School) at Hostert, Germany.

Colonel F. A. Frank.corn is now Commandant of the Institute of ¡ Army Education.

P. J. Frank.is has been appointed Lecturer in English in the University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne.

The Revd. D. Frayne has been appointed Priest-in-charge of the district of St. Barnabas, Downham, Bromley, Kent.

J. French has been specializing in personnel management with Shell-Mex and B.P. Ltd. at their London head office.

N. C. Furley has been appointed assistant master at Cheltenham Grammar School.

B. A. Fyfield-Shayler is teaching at a school in Navrongo, Ghana.

Major A. C. Garrett retired from the Regular Army in 1958, and is now practising as a chartered accountant in Bath.

P. J. George has an appointment with an investment group in Johannesburg.

A. V. Georgiadis is reading for the Bar in London.

P. W . Glover is now Secretary of the West Midlands Division of the National Coal Board.

J. C. Goddard is a graduate trainee with Courtaulds Ltd. A. P. Gorringe has been appointed assistant master at Bromley Grammar School.

G. D. Gosling has been appointed Director of the University of Michigan Press.

Professor C. Grayson had the honour of giving the thirty-eighth Italian Lecture (Angela Mond Foundation), on 'Leon Battista Alberti and the Beginnings ofitalian Grammar', before the British Academy on 4 'December 1963.

J. M. Grindle has been appointed Lecturer in English at the City . of Leeds Training College.

M. J. Grocott has been appointed a graduate trainee with Ilfords Ltd. C. Gross has been articled to Tonche, Ross, Barley and Smart in the City.

M. C. H. Guyler is Assistant Commissioner of Police in Nigeria.

C. G. Hadley has been appointed Headmaster of Cheshunt Goffs Lane Grammar School, Herts.

N. S. Haile has retired from the Geological Survey of Malaysia and has been appointed Professor of Geology, University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur.

The Revd. M. A. Halliwell is Chaplain to the British Embassy, Bonn, and Anglican Chaplain in Bonn and Cologne.

J.M. G. Halsted has been appointed British Council Representative in Fiji (Sura).

The Revd. T. P. Hamerton has been appointed Rector of Abington, Northampton.

D. A. Harding has taken up work as an itinerant evangelist under the auspices oflrish Evangelistic Treks (Irish Church Missions).

H. R. Harris has been appointed Senior Administrative Officer . and Lecturer, Department of Industrial Administration, University of Manchester.

M. A. B. Harrison has been appointed Headmaster of Monks' Dyke School, Louth.

The Revd. S. W. Harrison, having returned from Aden (where he was Senior Chaplain to Middle East Command), is now Senior Chaplain to the R.A.F. Technical College, Henlow, Beds.

P. W. Hasvold is now Assistant Professor of Religion and parttime Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.

C. J. Hayes is now Under-Secretary in the Treasury, dealing with aid to Commonwealth countries. 路 K. S. Heard is at the Rutherford Laboratory, Harwell, working for his D .Phil.

I. G. Heggie has obtained an appointment with the Economist lntelligence Unit.

J. C. Hemming is teaching at Rishworth School, Yorks.

The Revd. M. M. Hennell has been appointed Examining Chaplain to the Bishop of Liverpool.

The Revd. G. W. Henshaw has been appointed Rector of St. Paul, New Cross, Manchester, with special responsibility for work with the Samaritans.

The Revd. T. C. Heritage has been appointed a Residentiary 路 Canon of Portsmouth Cathedral. ' J. A. C. Hey has been appointed assistant master at Giggleswick 路 School.

J. L. Hibberd has been appointed Assistant Lecturer in German: at Bristol University.

C. R. Hiscocks has been appointed Professor of International路 Relations at the University of Sussex.

27

S. E. R. Hiscocks is Senior Scientific Officer at the Royal Radar Establishment, Great Malvern.

D.]. Bockridge is teaching at Manchester Grammar School.

The Revd. ]. L. Hodson has been appointed Rector of St. Saviour's, Claremont, Cape Town.

The Revd. T. K. (Augustine) Hoey is Prior of the Community of the Resurrection, Mirfield.

A. Holden is Civil Aviation Attache at the British Embassy, Paris.

The Revd. ]. N. C. Holland is Chaplain to the Royal Hospital School, Holbrook, Ipswich.

The Revd. Canon R. T. Holtby has been Chaplain to the High Sheriff of Cumberland for 1964.

The Revd. C. S. Hope is Rector of Shillingford St. George, Exeter.

M. C. Hornsby has obtained a position in the Special Supplements department of The Times.

P. McPh. Hulmes has joined the firm of Sir Owen Williams, Engineers, as an assistant resident engineer on a staff site.

R. Illsley has been a Visiting Professor at Cornell University.

M. E. Inglis has been appointed Scientific Officer at the National Gas Turbine Establishment.

R. H. Irvine has been appointed Marketing Manager with Bord Failte Eireann (the Irish Tourist Board).

M. G. A. Jack, after 14t years with Associated Newspapers Ltd. , has joined The Guardian as National Circulation Manager.

I. Jackson has gone to the University of Birmingham, where he is engaged in research.

The Revd. W. A. W. Jarvis has been appointed Rector of Allington and Boscombe.

A. L. N. Jay has been selected for the British Olympic team (epee) at Tokyo, it will be his fourth Olympic appearance.

A. Jenkins is a Senior Executive with Mathers Public Relations Ltd., London. ]. A. Jerman, after holding a Teacher's Fellowship at the University of Keele during the spring term, has been appointed Lecturer in Education in the School of Education, Leicester University.

Lt. Col. B. C. W. Johnson has retired from teaching after 43 years on the staff of Wrekin College.

D. H. Johnson is with the Dunlop Rubber Co. Ltd. in Nigeria. ]. Jolmson has retired this year from the position of Deputy Headmaster of Worthing High School for Boys after teaching there for 40 years; he was one of the original masters of the school.

The Revd. D. R. Jones has been appointed Lightfoot Professor of Divinity in the University of Durham and Canon of Durham Cathedral.

28

D. V. Jones has been appointed assistant master at Monmouth School.

R. V. Jones has been serving with the Nigerian Police, and in 1962 was promoted to the rank of Assistant Commissioner.

P. A. Jordan has obtained a research appointment with Mullands Valve Co. Ltd. The Revd. M. 0. Joy has been appointed assistant curate at St. Augustine' s, Cheadle Heath, Stockport.

P. J. Kelly holds an appointment with the Ministry of Science.

G. B. Kerr holds an appointment in the Department of Agricultural Biology, University of Ibadan, Nigeria.

P. M. Kirk has been Secretary of the British Institute of Management since September 1962.

E. F. Korn has been appointed a research assistant with the Pictorial Charts Unit.

J. H. W. Lapham is Resident Manager for Dow Chemical Africa (Pty.) Ltd. in Durban.

H. A. B. Latimer is now Senior French Master at King's School, Tynemouth.

J.E. Law has been granted a short-term commission in the Regular Army (Education Branch).

P. D. Lawrence has been appointed Head of the English Department at Watford Technical High School, Bushey, Herts.

H. Lawton has been appointed Instructor in Italian at Ann Arbor University, U.S.A. H. Lear has obtained a year's leave from schoolmastering in order to take the Ministry of Education's Russian course for teachers.

A. J. A. Lewin has been appointed assistant master at Uppingham.

M. G. Lewis has been appointed Senior Audit Clerk with Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co. Ltd., Cardiff.

W. J. H. Liversidge has left the Overseas Service in Kenya now that the colony has obtained independence.

A. R. Lloyd is now Senior Consultant with Urwick, Orr and Partners Ltd., management consultants. He has been coopted a member of the Middlesbrough Corporation Management Training Committee, and is Management Consultancy Representative on both the Teeside and Tyneside Productivity Committees. He is founder member and Hon. Treasurer of the Yorkshire (Middlesbrough) branch of the Oxford Society.

N. M. Lloyd has joined the staff of The Daily Mail.

D. Lomas is with Strene Developments Ltd. and has been ap...: pointed Manager of Plastic Products.

C. H. L. Long has joined Harveys of Bristol, as a management trainee.

J. C. Long is articled to a firm of solicitors in Oxford.

29

1

Y. R. Lovelock has started research for the degree of M.A. at Sheffield University.

E. E. Lowe now holds the substantive rank of Colonel; he was awarded the C.B.E. in the New Year Honours list.

J. C. Lowe has been appointed Senior History Master at Darwen Grammar School.

The Revd. R. J. Lowe, having been Fleet Chaplain, Far East Fleet, has returned from Singapore and is now Chaplain of H.M. Dockyard, Chatham.

K. D. Luke has reliquished his appointment in the British Embassy, Washington, where he was Adviser for East African students in N. America, and is now working in the Training Division of the Special Fund of the United Nations, New York.

R. J. Lund holds the rank of Lt. Colonel (T.A.) as Officer Commanding Hymer's College C.C.F. J. Lxnch-Gamero is studying at L'Institut d'Etudes du Developpement Economique et Social, University of Paris.

J. McDonaugh has been with the British Council since the war, and is now at the head office in London.

The Revd. I. F. Mcintosh has resigned his charge at St. Margaret's, South Shields, in order to study for the doctorate in pastoral theology at Princeton Seminary. He will be serving as First Chaplain of the Princeton Hospital, Princeton, N.J. W. I. McLachlan is Lecturer in English at University College, Hong Kong. ¡ The Revd. R. S. MacLeod is assistant curate at Erith, and is also teaching in a secondary modern school.

I. R. Manners has gone to W. Pakistan on V.S.O., and is teaching at Burn Hall School, Abbottabad.

J. C. Markwick has moved to the New York office of The Guardian.

D. j. Marshallsay is now employed as Y.M.C.A. Secretary at ¡ Manchester Y.M.C.A., 56 Peter Street, M/C. 2. ' JA. Martin has been appointed a general trainee with the B.B.C. M. D. Martin is now working with the Ministry of Aviation at the Signals Research and Development Establishment, Christchurch, Hants.

D. B. Mash has been appointed assistant master (temporary) at Christ's Hospital.

T. R. A. Mason has completed his first year of teaching at the Thomas Bennett (Comprehensive )School, Crawley New Town.

A. M. Mathieson is now working as an Administrative Assistant in Addenbrooke' s Hospital, Cambridge.

M. W. Mathews has been teaching at Dagenham Secondary Modern School.

30

S~ T. J. -Mazzarella has been teaching foreigners in London' for over two years, having previously spent a year doing the same in

Finland. .

.

·' H. A. Maxwell has returned to Inverness as Forestry Commission Conservator of Forests for N. Scotland. ,J. L. Meigh has been appointed Lecturer in Russian at the Bristol College of Science and Technology.

D. Merrylees has been appointed a technical assistant with Abel and Imray, patent agents.

A. H. C. Meyrick is now Housemaster of Teme House, Lancing College.

D. L. Millie has been working for the Diploma in Education; he has been appointed assistant master at a school in Essex.

T. D. Moodie has been awarded a fellowship to the H arvard Graduate School, where he is working for his Ph.D. degree . ._P. W. Moody has gone to India for a year on V.S.O. ' E. E. Murphy has been admitted to a partnership in the firm of Baker, Botts, Shepherd and Coates, Attorneys, Houston, Texas. He has also been ordained a deacon in the Presbyterian Church.

- D. K. Murray John is spending two years with Malaysian Ox)rgen Ltd. in Ipon, Malaysia. · ' J. A. Nash is now with LB.M. British Laboratories, near Winchester.

A. H. W. Nias is Principal Research Officer at the Christie Hospital, Manchester; as a spare-time activity he is Chairman of the Manchester Consumer Group.

The Revd. B. A. Nicholas has been appointed assistant curate at St. James', Gerrard's Cross.

R. J. Nightingale has returned from New York, where he had been working for two years for the Colgate Palmolive Company.

M. J. Notley has been appointed Second History Master at Buntingdon Grammar School. · M. R. Oakley has been appointed research assistant with the 9ty Planning Department, Bristol.

C. B. Orr is now withJohn Orr's Ltd., Johannesburg, S. Africa.

The Revd. N. J. Ovenden has been appointed Vicar of North Baddesley, diocese of Winchester.

M. G. Owen is reading for the Diploma in Education at Birmingham University.

M. W. Parkin is Senior French Master at Mount St. Mary's College, Chesterfield.

J. Parr has joined the Union Corporation of South Africa, Ltd. ·· r V, T. H. Parry is now Assistant Librarian in the British Museum (Natural History department). '

D. F. Perry has been elected a Fellow of the Institute of Linguists, and is a tutor at Becket College, E.C.3.

F. G. Phillips is Senior Master at Selwyn House School, Westmount, Montreal, and is organist and choirmaster at St. George's Church.

J. Pike has been appointed Financial Secretary of Sarawak, with ministerial status and cabinet rank.

D. B. Pithey was in the S. African Test team which visited Australia last winter.

R. J. Plumb has been appointed assistant master at Hastings Grammar School.

B. K. Poulteney has been appointed Head of the Geography Department at Faversham Grammar School.

The Revd. G. C. Pownall was instituted as Rector of Staple, Canterbury, in March.

E. G. Price has been appointed Head of the Upper School, Great Barr Comprehensive School, Birmingham 22.

D. Pugh has been appointed Assistant Lecturer at The Royal College of Science and Technology, Glasgow (University of Strathclyde).

B. Quinn has been appointed Second French Master at Ashville College, Harrogate.

T. ]. Quinn is working as a Research Fellow at the National Physical Laboratory, Teddington.

I. R. K. Rae has been appointed to a general traineeship with Courtaulds Ltd. M. Ralph has been appointed Assistant Lecturer in Physical Education at Birmingham University.

H. J. Ramsay has been appointed Second Physics Master at W olverstone Hall.

F. R. Rawes has been appointed Headmaster of St. Edmund's School, Canterbury.

H. H. Redington has been awarded a commission in the Regular' Army.

A. M. Rentoul is articled to Holman, Fenwick and Willan, solicitors in the City of London.

A. G. Rix has taken a temporary teaching post in Sweden prior to studying for the Diploma in Education at Bristol.

M. A. Roberts has been appointed assistant master at Bishop's Stortford College.

The Revd. R. H. Roberts, R.N., was appointed Chaplain of the Dartmouth Training Squadron in January, and has since been; serving in the Caribbean and the U.S.A. 32

]. H. ]. Rogers has an appointment with Sam McGrady, of Portadown, growing and marketing roses, and has gone abroad for a year.

The Revd. E. Royle has been appointed a Prebendary of Exeter Cathedral.

The Revd. ]. H. A. Rushbridger has been appointed Vicar of Ide, near Exeter.

B.]. Rushby-Smith is A.H.M. representative on the East Midland Regional Examining Board Governing Council Examination Committee, and Chairman of the Religious Knowledge panel.

He is also Hon. Secretary of the Choir School Association. ]. Rushton has been appointed an administrative assistant at University College, Bangor.

P. ]. R. Sankey-Barker is articled to Messrs. Thompson, Quarrel and Megaw, solicitors.

E. F. W. Seymour has been appointed Senior Lecturer in the Physics Laboratory, University of Leeds.

M. C. Seymour has been elected to a Research Fellowship at Bedford College, University of London. ]. C. C. Shapland returned to the U.K. last November and is now Deputy Director, Supplies and Transport, Eastern Command, with the rank of Brigadier.

A. K. Sharp has left the Army and is in charge of Bredon School, Poll Court, near Tewkesbury.

The Revd. C. C. Shaw is Rector of Aveton Gifford, near Kingsbridge, Devon.

M. S. Shaw has been appointed an editorial assistant with Macmillan and Co. Ltd., publishers.

W. B. Shaw is now with Attwood's Statistics Ltd. H. C. Shearman is first Chairman of the newly established Greater London Council; he is also a member of the Commonwealth Scholarships Committee.

D.]. A. Shears has left Reuters and is representing The Daily Telegraph in Washington, D.C. B. D. Short is teaching for the Faculty of English, Kyushi University, Japan.

P. Sibley has been front-of-house manager at the Aldwych Theatre, London.

C. A. H. Skelton is now Works Manager of Messrs. Perkins and Co., printers, Wellingborough.

A. ]. D. Smith is Assistant General Manager of Debenham's, Bradford.

A. P. Smith has a managerial position on the Central Industrial Relations Staff of the Ford Motor Co. Ltd., and is in charge of staff policies. c

33

E. M. Smith has been appointed Accountant Manager of the Threadneedle Street branch of the Executor and Trustee Department of Lloyd's Bank, Ltd. M. G. Smith has obtained an appointment with Messrs. Guinness Ltd. M. ]. K. Smith was chosen to captain the M.C.C. touring side in S. Africa.

W. P. Smith is now Joint Managing Director of Fairey Surveys Ltd. ]. W. E. Snelling has been appointed First Secretary at the British Embassy, Pretoria, S. Africa. ]. F. G. Sootheran has obtained a teaching appointment at Brackley, Northants.

V. Sotirovic holds an appointment in the Department of Research and Surveys of the National Council of Christian Churches, New York.

M. F. Sproule is reading for the Bar in London.

B. Stacey has been appointed assistant master at Bilborough Grammar School.

M. L. Statham has been elected to the Ochs-Oakes Senior Scholarship at The Queen's College.

N. ]. Steer is working in computers, on the electronics side, at the Weapons Research Establishment, Salisbury North, S. Australia.

P. D. Stobart has been transferred from the British Embassy, Helsinki, to the British Embassy, Copenhagen, as Commercial Counsellor. ' A. E. Stubbs has been appointed Lecturer in German at Victoria University, Wellington, N.Z. M. ]. Sudlow has been appointed assistant master at Millfield School, Somerset.

M. J. Summerlee has been appointed Head of the Geography Department at Seaford College, Petworth, Sussex.

G. Sunderland has been appointed Chaplain of King's College, Taunton. ]. S. Sutherns has obtained an appointment with Binnie and Partners, civil engineers.

The Revd. C. H. Sutton is Rector of Aldbury, Tring, Herts.

R. M. Sutton w as a member or the Great Britain hockey side which toured India last winter.

C. F. Taylor has been appointed Head of the Modern Languages Department at King Edward VI School, Bury St. Edmunds.

The Revd. D. L. Thawley has been Acting Principal of St. Francis College, Brisbane, for nine months during the absence of the Principal.

34

D. J. R. Thomas is Deputy Editor of I.T.N. J. R. Thorogood has been teaching in a junior school.

J. A. Turner has joined Strong and Fisher Ltd., of Rushden, leather makers.

J. A. Thrower has an appointment in adult education.

A. D. Titcombe is on the staff or The Royal Hospital School, Holbrook, Ipswich.

P. J. Toogood has moved to Trowbridge and has been appointed Assistant Education Officer for Wiltshire.

J. L. Toole is with Thomas Aplin and Co. Ltd., Nigeria.

Viscount Torrington has obtained an appointment in Salisbury, S. Rhodesia, with the Anglo-American Corporation of S. Africa.

P. R. Turk is Head of the Geography Department at Manchester Grammar School.

R. Turner is engaged in research with the National Research Council, Ottawa, and is likely to remain in Canada for some years.

H. Turpin retired in July from the Headship of the History Department, Boston Grammar School, Lines. .

A. E. Twycross is now with Shell Markets (M.E.) Ltd., Dubai, Trucial States.

G. D. C. Tytler, who has been teaching at Felsted, has been appointed to a graduate assistantship at Illinois University.

D. L. Van Coller has an appointment in the persom1el department of the Anglo-American Corporation of S. Africa, Johannesburg.

The Revd. W. A. L. Vincent has been appointed Vice-Principal ¡ and Head of the Divinity Department, The College of St. Matthias, Fishponds, Bristol.

I. M. Walker was last year appointed a general trainee with Tube Investments Ltd. M. A. Ware has joined Rhodesia Television as a reporter.

The Revd. F. H. Warwick is Vicar of Long Marston, Tring, Herts.

J. A. Webber has been appointed assistant master at Aldbridge Grammar School.

The Right Revd. E. R. Welles, Bishop ofW. Missouri, has been active in ecumenical affairs in Missouri, and is the chairman nominated by the Presiding Bishop to hold conversations with the Assemblies of God (the largest Pentecostal body in the U.S.A.).

J. C. Wells has been working in Madrid on a musical for the London stage.

H. T. Wheeler has an appointment in the intelligence department of Union Corporation, Johannesburg.

The Revd. P. F. White returned earlier in the year with 2nd. Bn. Grenadier Guards from S. America, where he was Chaplain to the British Guiana Garrison.

35

R. M. Whitfield is a director of Castle Beacon Finance Co. Ltd.; he is also a member of the Huddersfield Town Council.

J. S. S. Whiting holds an appointment at the Signals Research and Development Establishment, Hants.

B. J. Whittaker has been appointed an accountant with Thos. de la Rue International Ltd. D. J. Whyte has been appointed an assistant master at Strathallan School, Perthshire.

R. M. Wilcock has been appointed a traffic management trainee with the Esso Petroleum Co. Ltd. M. Wilcock has been appointed Director of Music at Belmont Abbey School.

The Revd. H. E. Wilcox has been appointed assistant curate at St. James the Great, Colchester.

A. C. Wilding has been working with a British film company.

E. L. Williams is now in charge of Advertising and Sales Promotion in Shell Centre, London.

S. Williams has been appointed assistant master at the Stationers' Company School, N.8.

The Revd. P. A. Wills is assistant chaplain at Repton School.

D. G. Wilson has started training for the Roman Catholic priesthood at St. Edmund' s College, Ware.

The Revd. D. H. A. Wilson is Vicar ofTopsham, Exeter.

F. B. Wood has reliquished the Principalship of Sierra Leone Grammar School, which he has held for 13 years, and is living at Steeple Aston, Oxon.

G. M. Woodman is a staff Psychiatrist at the Mental Health Foundation in Kansas City, Missouri.

G. T. Woods has been appointed assistant master at Marlborough College.

R. T. C. Worsley, who has for some years been Casualty Officer and Resident Surgical Officer at a hospital in Bristol, has moved to Canada and become a partner in a practice in Alberta.

N. B. Worswick has been appointed Headmaster of Farlingaye School, Woodbridge, Suffolk.

M. T. Wright has been appointed assistant master at Harrow School.

T. R. Wright has been appointed assistant master at the John Willmott Grammar School, Sutton Coldfield.

N. R. Wylie was appointed Queen's Counsel and Solicitor General for Scotland in April.

R. N. Young has been lecturing in Zoology at The American University, Tehran.

S. Young is studying for the ministry at the London College of Divinity.

BIRTHS G. Barner: a son, Christian Long, at Melrose, Mass., on 30 June 1964.

R. J. Bishop: a daughter, Katherine Margaret, on 9 May 1964.

M. H. Bottomley: a daughter, Carolyn Patricia, on 2 May 1964.

D.R. Bouwer: a son-, Richard AlanJeremy, in January 1964.

P. Brown: two daughters, Susan Jane on 9 February 1959; and Caroline Margaret on 6 August 1962.

F. H. M. Busson: a daughter, Marion, on 6 April 1964.

L. A. Chester: a son, Saul, in December 1963.

E. Ctmnell: a son, Matthew James, on 5 September 1964.

D. S. W. Dargan: a daughter, Petra Heath, on l August l96I. R. P. H. Davies: a fourth child, Lucy Helen, in Helsinki, on 2 December 1963.

J.P. Debax: a daughter, Helene, on 17 January 1964.

A. A. Dudman: a son, Graham Michael, on 2 October 1963.

M. F. H. Ellerton now has two children, a daughter, Jane, and a son, David.

M. C. Foster: a fourth child, Christopher Paul, on 2 April 1963.

J. French: a second son, Andrew, in January 1963.

P. A. Garrett: a daughter, Jacqueline Mary, on 28 April 1963.

M.A. Halliwell: a son, Philip Michael, on 21 October 1963.

T. 0. Hoyle: a second daughter, Elisabeth Jane, on I I April 1957; second son, Jonathan Patrick, on 28 February 1959¡ J.M. S. King: a son, on 29 June 1963.

J. McElheran: a daughter, Catherine Jane, on 26 March 1964.

D. J. Marshallsay: a son, Philip John, on 5 March 1963.

J. A. Nash: a third son, Jonathan James, on 22 December 1963.

C. R. Owston: a daughter, Felicity Maria, on IO October 1962; a son, Peter John on 7 September 1963.

M. W. Parkin: two sons, Jonathan Michael, on 27 September 1961; and Christopher Hugh, on 4 May 1963.

M. S. Porcher: a son, David, on 23 October 1963.

P. L. Roussel: a daughter, Tanya Susan, on 21 August 1963.

A. W. Shaw: a daughter, Kenna, in Kenya, in November 1958; a son, Jody, in Wales, in April 1962.

E. M. Smith: a third son, Nigel John Francis, on 18 October 1962.

R. M. Sutton: a daughter, Elizabeth Mary, on 16 April 1964.

E. C. Windsor: a daughter, Rosalind, in 1963.

E. C. C. Wynter: a daughter, Clare Dorothy Crewe, on 15 March 1964.

37

MARRIAGES ]. D. Anthony married Diana Barbara Hemsley at the Roman Catholic Church of St. Thomas of Canterbury, Portsmouth, on 22June 1963.

J. St. L. Beaufort married Felicity Wilmot at St. Peter's-in-theEast, Oxford, on 4 April 1964.

P. H. Blair married Joanna Mary Norris in Truro Cathedral on 25 July 1964.

D. M. Child married Evye Robinson at St. Marylebone Church, London, on 19 October 1963.

D. C. Coleman married Maren Both at the Puritan Heights Evangelical Lutheran Church, Detroit, Michigan, on 6 April 1963.

M. A. Elmitt married Diana Mary Swingland at St. Nicholas' Church, Chislehurst, on 29 August 1964 J.M. Evans married Mary Evans at St. Michael and All Angels, Aberystwyth, on¡ 22 September 1962.

J.E. Farrand married Helen Maere Ryder at St. Vincent's Church, Altrincham, on 30 March 1964.

K. Hinkley Smith married Mary Cox at the Church of the Resurrection, East Cosham, on 27 June 1964.

M. J. Howarth was married in June l96I. H. N. R. Leach married Caroline Lacey at the Hurlingham Church Hall, Hurlingham, Argentine, on 31 July 1964.

D. A. G. Morris married Geraldine Ann Cmmsell at St. Woolos Cathedral, Newport, on 21 March 1964.

M. MacCormack married Monica A venaza at the Basilica de Nuestra Senora del Pilar, Buenos Aires, on ro April 1964.

R. S. Paul married Ann Broadway at St. Mary and All Saints Church, Beaconsfield, on 14 March 1964.

The Rev. J. F. D. Porter married Jean Margaret Darrock at St. Mark's, Smethwick, on 4January 1964.

A. J. Rowland married Hilary Thompson at Farnham, Surrey, on 16 May 1964.

M. E. Rudman married Veronica Anne Bennett in Oxford on 3 April 1964.

M. J.M. Saltmarsh married Sheila Judith Bone at St. Mary and All Saints Church, Lambourne, Essex, on 3 l March 1964.

D. I. Scargill married Mary Branch at St. Andrew's Church, Hackwell, on 8 August 1964.

E. P. Smith married Barbara Harris at the Church of St. Quiricus and St. Julietta, Twickenham, on 14 August 1964.

M. H. Trevor married Chieko Nishioka in Kyoto, Japan, on 3 March 1963.

J. A. Turner married Helen Buckley at St. John the Baptist, Puttenham, on 12 September 1964.

M. A. Voisey married Penelope Parks at St. Mary's, Stoneleigh in Arden, in April 1964.

J. S. S. Whiting married Barbara G. George at St. Augustine's Church, Bournemouth, on 18 July 1964.

G. T. Woods married Pamela Jean Lowe at St. Mary Magdalen Church, Leamington Spa, on 27 December 1963.

OBITUARIES Major General Alan Bruce Blaxland, C.B., O.B.E., B.A., Indian Army retired, died at the Victoria Hospital, Deal, on 2 September 1963, aged 70. After being at school at Shrewsbury, he entered the Hall in l9lI. After taking his degree in 1914 he was commissioned into the Indian Army and during W odd War I served in France and Flanders, South Persia and the West Persian Gulf; he was mentioned in dispatches. Between the wars he served in Waziristan and in the North Frontier, and was military adviser to the Central India States Forces. At the outbreak of W odd War II he was in command of 4/7 Rajput Regiment. He became second in command at Mersa Matruh in the Western Desert in 1940, and in 1941-2 he commanded the 27th Indian Infantry in Iraq and Persia. He also commanded the loth Indian Infantry Division in the Western Desert and Cyprus, and the 25th Corps in Cyprus. He was invalided back to India in 1943, and for the next three years was G.O.C. Lahore.

He was made O.B.E. in 1926 and C.B. in 1945¡ After retirement he settled at Deal, and was for many years a keen and active member of the Executive Committee of the Aularian Association.

Newton Edward Ensign, M.A., died on 19 March 1963. Born on 3 June 1882, he attended Altamont High School from 1896 to 1900, and McKendree College, Illinois, from 1901 to 1905. On graduating A.B. at the latter institution, he was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship and entered the Hall in 1905. He remained in residence until 1908, reading for honours in Mathematics and taking his B.A. in 1908 and his M.A. in 1932¡ From 1908 to 1910 he was a student at the University of Illinois and received his B.S. (Civil Engineering) in l9lI. From 1910 to 1950 he taught at the University of Illinois as Instructor, Assistant Professor, Associate Professor and in 1945 Professor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. He was nominated Professor Emeritus in 1952. In 1908 he married Flossie Bundy, and had two sons. He published, in collaboration with F. B. Seely, Analytical Mechanics for Engineers.

39

Mostyn Yanto ffrench-Williams died suddenly at Fowey, Cornwall, on I I November 1963 at the age of 49 and was cremated at Truro on 16 November. While a schoolboy at St. Paul's, he already showed his remarkable gifts as an athlete and swimmer, and represented Great Britain at the Olympic Games at Los Angeles in 1932, finishing third in the 100 metres. Entering the Hall in 1933, he was awarded his Blue for swimming in his first term, and subsequently became Secretary and President of the O.U.S.C. He represented Oxford against Cambridge in 1934, 1935 and 1936, took part in the Empire Games at Wembley in 1934, and represented Great Britain at the Olympic Games in Berlin in 193 6. In 193 5-6 he had a successful term of office as President of the J.C.R. In 1936 he took his degree with honours in Physics and joined the Civil Service as a member of the Traffic Board at Scotland Yard. In 1939 he joined the R.N.V.R., and when the war came he entered the Navy as Ordinary Signalman, R.N.V.R.; he was commissioned Sub-lieutenant in 1940 and promoted Lieutenant in 1941. He served in H.M. Destroyer 'Whirlwind' from February to July 1940 on escort and anti-submarine duties off north-west Europe, including Narvik. 'Whirlwind' was torpedoed and sunk in the Atlantic in July 1940, and he was one of some 30 survivors out of a total complement of 130. He subsequently commanded M.L.s 221 and 297 engaged in operations in the Channel and off the coasts of Northern Europe, ending his war career in Denmark in 1945¡ After demobilization he returned for a short time to the Civil Service, but soon resigned and went into business on his own account. His death at such an early age is a great blow to his many friends.

The Reverend Canon Thomas Gerald Le Mesurier, B.A., died at Ronde bosh, Cape Province, on 24 August 1963, at the age of 89.

Educated at Hurstpierpoint, he entered the Hall in 1893, and thus was one of its very oldest members. He was in residence from Michaelmas Term 1893 until December 1896, and his memory was richly stored with anecdotes of Hall life in that often stormy period.

A devoted son of Cuddesdon as well as the Hall, he was ordained

by Bishop Edward King at Lincoln in 1890. After working at Grimsby and at Wolverton, Bucks, he went out to South Africa in 1910 as Chaplain of Robben Island, then a leper colony. The whole of his active ministry from this time was in Cape Province, most notably as Rector for 15 years of St. Saviour's, Claremont, where he was greatly loved and respected by his parishioners, coloured and European. He proved a remarkable pastor, with wide sympathies and many friends. His independence of mind and impatience with mere organization sometimes brought him into collision with dignitaries, ecclesiastical and civil, and he considered it a somewhat ironic judgment when he was made honorary Canon 40

of Cape Town Cathedral in 1930. Since his retirement in 1948 he came frequently to England, visiting members of his family and his numerous friends, and making a special point of staying in Oxford about the time of Eights Week. He was immensely fond of the Hall and an enthusiastic supporter of it in all its enterprises; two of his sons and one son-in-law followed in his steps as undergraduate members of it. In his long, full and active life he brought happiness to many people, and his wise counsel and kindly encouragement are much missed.

Peter Clephan Palmer, C.B.E., B.A., died on 28 November 1963.

Educated at St. Paul's, he was the son of E. Clephan Palmer, who was the Parliamentary correspondent of The Daily News and The News Chroncile and doyen of the Press Gallery of the House of Commons. He entered the Hall in 1931, was awarded his hockey colours, and took his degree in 1934 with Class II Honours in Modern Languages. He chose schoolmastering as his profession, and held appointments at Mill Hill, St. Lawrence, Ramsgate, and Merchant Taylors. He joined the Army immediately after the outbreak of war, and served in the Intelligence Corps, reaching the rank of Major. After demobilization he returned for a spell to Merchant Taylors, but in 1948 joined G.C.H.Q. In this sphere he did distinguished work and his service with the department took him to many parts of the world. From 1956 to 1959 he was stationed in Washington, and while there he was awarded the C.B.E. He became an Assistant Director of the Department in June 1960, and had he lived might well have attained higher promotion. His quiet friendliness and great sense of humour endeared him to a very wide circle of friends not only in this country but in the other parts of the world where his duties carried him. A memorial service was held for him in Cheltenham, and it is significant that the church was crowded for the occasion.

The Reverend Eric Arthur Shattock, M.A., B.Litt., died in 1957¡ After going to school at Dulwich College, he spent three years in an insurance office, and came up to the Hall in 1897. He read for the Honour School of Modern History and graduated with Class II Honours in 1900. After training at Cuddesdon he was ordained deacon and priest at Winchester in 1906 and 1907 respectively.

After serving curacies at St. Peter's, Bournemouth, St. Barnabas, Southfields, and Woodmansterne, he was appointed Diocesan Inspector of Schools for Southwark in 1912, being licensed to officiate at St. James', Coulsdon. From 1922 to 1939 he was Vicar of St. Mark, Woodcote, Purley, and in 1927 he submitted a thesis on 'The Relation between Morality and Religion in Primitive Society' to the Board of the Faculty of Theology; on the strength of it he was awarded the degree ofB.Litt. He was Vicar ofDormans41

land from 1939 to 1947, and after his retirement in the latter year went to live at Kingston St. Mary, Taunton, Somerset.

The Reverend Reginald Shepheard, M.A., died at Grassington, near Skipton, on 7 August 1963 , aged 79. Born at Daventry, Northants, and educated at the Grammar School there, he entered the Hall in 1903 and read for honours in Modern History. A keen sportsman, he captained the Cricket and Football XI's and rowed in the boat. After a spell at Ely Theological College, he was made deacon in 1908 and priest in 1909 in London and served his first curacy at St. John's, Hammersmith. After three years as Chaplain to St. Paul's College, Burgh, he went out to Canada on the followup of the Archbishop's Mission and for a time was Priest-in-charge of St. George, British Columbia; On returning to Engl_and, he was successively curate of Muckton with Burwell and W almsgate and of Romaldkirk. From 1928 to 1933 he was Rector of Maidford and Vicar of Adstone, in Northants, and then moved to Yorkshire to be Vicar of Hartwith with Winsley (1933-8). After his retirement he lived for some years at Ripon, but latterly at Grassington.

Maurice Patrie Vidal-Hall, B.A. , died at El Obeid, in the Sudan, on 5 February 1964. He came up to the Hall from Exeter School in 1930 and read Forestry, taking his degree in 1933¡ At the same time he proved a noteworthy sportsman, obtaining his colours for Hockey and winning the Matthews Cup for swimming. On going down he entered the service of the Forestry Commission, and in 1934 was appointed assistant manager of the Ecuador Land Co. hi 1937 he transferred to the Sudan Forestry Service, and spent the remainder of his life in that country. When he died, he was on a contract for the Sudan Government and was concerned with the development of gum arabic.

The Reverend Father Arthur Edward Webb, B.A. , died on 27 May 1963. After going to school at Denstone, he entered the Hall in 1903 and took his degree with honours in Modern History in 1906. After being ordained to the ministry of the Church of England, he changed to R oman Catholicism and became a Roman Catholic priest. He worked for most of his ministry in the Roman Catholic diocese of Southwark, and after his retirement settled with the Little Company of Mary at St. Leonard's-on-Sea. David Russell White, M.A., died as a result of a tragic accident at Chilton Cantelo private school, near Yeovil, on 26 April 1964.

The son and younger brother of Aularians, he came up to the Hall from Tonbridge School in 1952. A fine oarsman, he was awarded his colours for rowing, and rowed regularly in the First VIII. He read for the Honour School of Geography and took his degree in 1955¡ At that stage he felt called to the ministry of the Church, and after leaving the Hall went to Cuddesdon for training. He later 42

decided that his vocation did not lie, for the moment at any rate, in the ministry, and he turned to schoolmastering. In this capacity he held several appointments in preparatory schools, and for a time worked in a school in Canada. During these years he also showed distinct talent as a poet, and published several small volumes of poems which, often loose in rhythm and a little stereotyped in phrase, gave expression to his joy in nature and to his faith in his country and its institutions and in life itselÂŁ When he died, he was only 34 years of age.

ORDINATIONS John Michael Austin, Deacon (Chelmsford) Douglas Leslie Bartles-Smith, Priest (London) Philip Hugh Blair, Deacon (Truro) Rollo Philip John Le Feuvre, Priest (Cape Town) David Gerrard, Priest (London) Matthew Osmund Clifton Joy, Deacon (Chester) Andrew King, Deacon (Oxford) Hugh Edwin Wilcox, Deacon (Southwark)

NEW BUILDINGS FUND s 1 N c E 3 I Ju LY I 9 6 3 , when the first list of subscribers either by gift or under deed of covenant was printed in the Magazine, the Fund has been hanging fire in a rather disappointing way and only a trickle of new subscribers have come forward. Efforts are being made, by personal approaches on a local or regional basis, to press the claims of the Fund, on which the whole development of the Forum site depends, on the army of Aularians who have so far hesitated to contribute, and it is confidently hoped that there will be a keen revival of interest when, as will probably happen early next year, the plans at present in process of being worked out are made public. In the meantime the warmest thanks of the Hall are extended to all fresh subscribers between I August 1963, and 3 I July this year.

The following have made out deeds of covenant: R. E. Alton (second covenant); H. G. Barnes; H. P. Beaumont; D. M. W. Bolton; C. Broadhead; Mrs. H. R. Brookfield; P. Brown; M. F. B. Caine; J. W. Christian; Revd. H. E. J. Cowdrey; W. S. Cowles; C. D. Cross; R. P.H. Davies; R. D. English; Revd. W. G. Fallows; R. C. Gell; Revd. T. P. Hamerton; C. B. Harmer; R. Harris; M. Jones; H. V. Jordan; M. G. Lewis; Revd. T. A. Littleton; Revd. R. J. Lowe; M. H. B. McDonald; W. R. F. Manners; 43

W. H. Miller; C. Mounsey; C. C. Nichols; M. J. Ockenden; H. M. Plowden-Roberts; A. P. Smith; J. F. G. Sootheran; Revd.

J. H. Torrens (second covenant); W. S. C. Williams; E. C. C. Wynter.

The following have made single gifts or donations: T. and G. Allan Ltd.; A. W. Barnes; J. F. Bennett; Revd. Canon K. M. Bishop; P. H. Blair; P. P. Bloy; Dr. E. Borgwardt; P. Brown; W. H. Couzens (second gift); E. R. Crookes; Darby and Sons, Solicitors; R. D. English (in addition to covenant); Revd. I. Evans (a third and fourth gift); Revd. R. M. French; C. D. Griffin-Smith ; Revd. D. E. Havergal; J. R. Hayston; F. M. Hemms; G. Hughes ; A. Jenkins; C. A. Jones; M. G. Lewis; D. J. McCarthy; A. F. Macdonald; Mrs. K. Margaret Mills; H. Moyse Bartlett (second gift); E. E. (Pat) Murphy; Mrs. Mary N. Nisbet; C. B. Orr; D. P. W. Pegg; Revd. J.E. T. Phillips; J. Preger; P. L. Rabbetta; M. G. Robinson; St. John's College, Oxford; Ven. J. A. Schofield (second gift); Revd. Canon F. J. J. Shirley; J. Simonian; M. J. 0.

Sutherland (annual gift); Revd. D. L. Thawley ; H. R. Thomas; A. W. J. Thomson; D. G. Wilson; S. Young.

44

CLUBS AND SOCIETIES THE DEBATING SOCIETY THE SOCIETY maintained its high standard this year under the Presidencies of]. J. K. Taylor, A. Hughes and S. B. Duncan.

The average attendance of the fortnightly meetings was 52, an improvement of IO on last year's figures.

Outstanding attractions offered this year were: The Principal's opposing 'It's the Principle that counts'.

The St. Hilda' s belles, Misses Kathy Villiers, Judith Okely and Chloe Stallibrass discussing 'Men are made of day and women make mugs of them'.

Miss Anabel Leventon (St. Anne's) with D. Dodd debating the relative merits of Theatre and Cinema with M. Rudman and R. Oliver of the Hall.

Other crowd-drawers proved to be three Union Presidents, the Hall's three kading wits, N. Pegram, S. Benson, I. R. K. Rae, and our friends from across the ocean, M. Neely, D. Keeler, P. Israelson and M. Hamilton.

A.H.

THE ESSAY SOCIETY

MICHAELMAS TERM President: R. T. JACKSON NOT A VINTAGE TERM, I fear. Perhaps the most memorable event was the substitution of detergent for sugar by some undetected assassin. The essays? Mr. Inglis did the impossible and was tersely vague. That I remember. Mr. Jackson drooled, Mr. Allen worried about his future, Mr. Cooper rambled, Mr. Low encyclopaedified, Mr. Andrew Graham's essay on novel writing was the most interesting all-round contribution, for it attracted several lady guests as well as a good discussion. Someone else must have contributed but I cannot think whom. To him I must apologise: at least I cannot slander him. We did have two good meals.

R.T.J.

HILARY TERM President: H. REDINGTON For the first meeting of term Mr. Hindle read an essay, over whose title there was some confusion, but which eventually turned out to be about sport. He was followed by Mr. Whitton whose 45

'Twinkle, twinkle, little star' had as its subject industrial disputes, and by Mr. Daniel on 'Men in armour'. Following these, Mr. Martin Smith shuddered to think, and Mr. Lynch and Mr. B. R.H. Hall considered respectively 'Transcendence' and 'Perception'. For the last meeting of term Mr. Redington wrote about 'England, their England'.

H.R.

TRINITY TERM President:

MR. ALEXANDER

Mr. Alexander provided a complete and authoritative guide for the man about Bodley. Franco's character, war and civil record were reassessed by Mr. Morrow. At the port and dessert meeting Mr. Gorringe talked about 'Common Sense' and other things. Mr. Manners in 'A native son', discussed James Baldwin as a novelist and a civil rights leader. The Muse of the Theatre was pursued by Mr. Sandringham, while the Society tried to dispose of her. Mr. Griffiths worried about the evils of tourism and at the Dinner Meeting Mr. Christopher Graham worried about primitive man.

C.F.G.

THE MUSIC SOCIETY President: J.

SHIPPEN

Secretary: J. Gourn has had a very successful year both on the choral and instrumental side, during which it has been able to stage four concerts.

In the Michaelmas Term a concert was put on in the Hall, reflecting a fairly festive Christmas spirit, to try out new talent, in which both choir (men's voices) and instrumentalists took part. The Vaughan Williams 'Fantasia on Christmas Carols' reflected the seasonal atmosphere, and among the more unusual works performed were a witty Divertimento by the Oxford Professor of Music, J. A. Westrup, Debussy's 'Petite Suite' for four pianists, SaintSaens' 'Elephant' as a tuba solo, a self-composed piano Burlesque

by David Bourne, and culminating in Malcolm Arnold's Toy Symphony, In the Hilary Term, with some recruiting from the women's colleges, a choral concert was held in St. Martin's, High Street, in which the Faure Requiem, together with two Britten canticles and Vaughan Williams' 'Lord, Thou hast been our refuge' were performed, with organ solos. This was so successful that it was repeated at St. John's, Cowley, at the beginning of Trinity Term.

THE SOCIETY

46

The arumal summer concert in the quadrangle in Eights Week was a great success, and further had the distinction of including four works by Hall composers: Brian Bailey, David Bourne, John Gould and Colin Johnson. Saint-Saens' 'Carnival of Animals' and Borodin's 'Polovtsian Dances' were the two 'classical' items. The weather was fine, despite ominous mutterings about thunder by the Met. Office, and it was a most enjoyable occasion.

The year has seen the formation and gradual development of a reasonably competent choir, and the summer concert saw the debut of a small orchestra with a minimum of players (only three) from outside the Hall. It is hoped that with the influx of next year's freshmen it will be possible to form an orchestra capable of playing with the choir in substantial choral works.

J.D.S., A.J.G.

THE HEARNE SOCIETY President: E. J. M. WILLIAMS Secretary: J. HILL

MICHAELMAS TERM AFTER THE USUAL Freshmen's meeting in October, the S(JCiety presented three mediaeval sessions. J. M. W allace-Hadrill of Merton read a paper on 'Charlemagne and England' and outlined the contacts between the Mercian kings and the continent in the eighth century. R. M. Jeffs of Trinity investigated 'The Gentry between 1400 and 1700' and provided an element of controversy in this difficult subject. C. J. Morris of Pembroke brought us firmly back into the Middle Ages with a paper on 'Christianity and Christendom' in the twelfth century.

HILARY TERM Two speakers from All Souls talked at meetings this term. Dr. Hoskins spoke on 'Famine and disease in Tudor England' an unusual and enlightening approach to economic history, and Professor Cribbs sparu1ed 1939-45 with 'The strategic bombing of Germany'. The only member to read a paper this term was C. J. Tromans, who traced the connection between 'Wesleyans and Teetotallers'.

TRINITY TERM There were no meetings this term. The officers elected for next year are: President, J. Hill; Secretary, P. J. Webb.

J.H. 47

THE HALL FELLOWSHIP cannot yet be said to have adapted itself to the situation it faces. There is a necessary tension in its aims which makes programme arrangements difficult. The Fellowship must concern itself with living as a body of Christians and at the same time be outward-looking in problems that concern all, whatever their belieÂŁ In the last year there have been difficulties over common worship and common activity: the War-on-want lunches have not gone too well: the Youth Club has suffered from too many helpers, though not from the Fellowship.

Meetings included films on Nigeria and India, and a successful Brains Trust on the church and social problems. Perhaps the most interesting meeting was a discussion of Christian traditions, and the more of meetings which provide greater knowledge and tmderstanding among Christians and/or non-Christians, the better.

J.W.M.

THE HALL FELLOWSHIP

THE SOCIETY OF COSMOGRAPHERS ALTHOUGH THE ENTRY in last year's Magazine was made without an actual report being sent in, it was nevertheless accurate in its estimation of the Society's activities. Similarly this year has seen an identical pattern of events on the theme of eating and drinking. The Cosmographers were brought together for the first time this year at a sherry party in Hall in Michaelmas term, which effectively initiated cosmographical Freshmen into the more lighthearted aspects of social geography. The only other event was a dinner held in the Copper Kettle in Trinity term at which D. J. Fitzwilliams and R. A. S. Offer were appointed President and Secretary respectively.

R.A.S.O. THE CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE SOCIETY President: A. J. McNAMEE MICHAELMAS TERM TWO MEETINGS WERE HELD. A. w. Binks read a paper on Conrad which was very well received and A. Gorringe read a paper on Thomas Mann's 'Death in Venice', attracting a large number of modern linguists and giving rise to a very lively discussion.

HILARY TERM I. Alexander started us off with a scholarly paper on Wallace Stevens. B. R. H. Hall gave an 'Introduction to modern American literature' and at the last meeting of term A. J. McNamee gave a paper on David Storey.

TRINITY TERM Two meetings were held in the latter part of term. J. Williams departed from tradition in speaking from notes in his talk on Brechtan innovation which was most successful. To complete the term A. Doulton gave a paper on Virginia WoolÂŁ This attracted a number of Freshmen and these new voices added much to the life of the discussion.

We would like to thank all our contributors and supporters: the Dean for so kindly lending us his room on a number of evenings: Dr. Mitchell for lending us his room on one occasion at extremely short notice.

A.J.McN.

THE CHESS CLUB President: A. J. GRIFFITH ONCE AGAIN the club has had a successful season. The Cuppers team, frequently consisting of P.A. Gelles, A. J. Griffith, D. Cruden, R. A. Chapman, A. A. Brigden and A. Lambert, achieved a run of narrow and unexpected victories which was only broken in the semi-final. In the inter-college lightning chess tournament we finished fourth, Griffith and Gelles each scoring 4 out of 5 on the top two boards.

A more casual approach to league matches resulted in little progress, but provided an occasional game for anyone who was willing to play, as well as for one or two who were not.

The officers for next season are: Captain, P. A. Gelles; Secretary, A. A. Brigden.

A.J.G.

THE SCOPE CLUB Presidents: R. WILCOCK, R. LAMB, S. BENSON Secretaries: G. MARSH, D. McCAMMON, D. CHARMAN THEIR THREE OMNIPOTENCIES, Wilcock, Lamb and Benson, presided over the weekly meetings of the three conferences in accordance with what may now be termed tradition. The customary democratic means of selecting 'the scope of the week' ensured the brotherhood of excellent Monday evening entertainment. Naturally 'all scopes were good scopes but some were better than others', although certain unwary comments from new brethren and unwary older D

49

brethren warranted the attentions of the Disciplinary Officers who , under the direction of the President fined them as heavily as possible.

It is not the custom to single out any one brother ... however, Br. Gush managed to accumulate fines which, in total, would have kept the brotherhood in interval ice-creams for a whole conference.

With the cunning expected of him, Br. Gush tendered his resignation in the nick of time.

The many memorable scopes attended included such classics as 'Tom Jones', 'Bugs Bunny No. 2', 'Richard III', a new Gillette advert and 'The Prize' starring Elke Somner and Elke Somner.

Finally may we abhor the decision in all the Oxford scope houses to omit the National Anthem at the end of the day's scoping.

D.J.C.

THE HUMANIST SOCIETY

Hon. President: T. M. SCHULLER Chairman: M. R. PAGE

HILARY TERM THE ST. EDMUND HALL Humanist Society was formed in Hilary term to provide a forum, broadly humanist in outlook, for the discussion of questions of interest, opportunities for social work and parties to raise money for charity.

At its inaugural meeting some 25 people heard explanatory talks on humanism given by Commaire Kensit and Josephine Newcombe.

At the second meeting a large audience heard the Dean on 'The (very) idea of a Christian University', a topic chosen in view of the Dean's somewhat controversial sermon on sex and discipline in the University. At further meetings Dr. Paul Kent talked on 'A Biochemist's view of man' and Simon Downie (S.E.H.) spoke on 'Contemporary African Problems'.

TRINITY TERM In the first week Mr. G. B. Masefield gave a brilliant talk on 'Famine-a human problem' and a party visited a local youth club.

In the following week there was a discussion on 'Christian unity and man's future' led by Dr. Nicolas Zernov and Mr. Hector Hawton, editor of 'The Humanist'. In third week Robin Dixon followed up a film with a talk on Danilo Dolci. Professor H. ].

Hunt gave a talk on French Humanism from Montaigne to Sartre and in fourth week Alisdair Macintyre spoke on 'Understanding 50

human behaviour'. In the following week John Sparrow came to talk on 'Pornography and the Law'.

Our piece de resistance, however, was the meeting when more than 150 people packed the Dining Hall to hear Professor A.J. Ayer, Marghanita Laski, Professor Zaehner and Dr. Austin Farrer hold forth on mysticism. The following week the study group presented its paper on 'Objections to Humanism' presenting a critical analysis of the work which was then defended by its editor, H. J. Blackham.

The charity parties have now raised a total of nearly ÂŁ 70 for Oxfam, Cancer research, muscular dystrophy and the Danilo Doki Trust.

M.R.P.

THE JOHN OLDHAM SOCIETY has been received from the officers of the Society, the Editors of the Magazine have been obliged to improvise lest a distinguished record should pass into oblivion. The event of the year was the production of John Osborne's Luther in the Playhouse in Trinity Term. The production was directed by Ian Marter, and the name-part was taken by Nick Elliott. Although both these and the majority of the supporting cast were in their first year, the whole performance had a polish and maturity which won admiration; more than one critic remarked that it forced one to judge it by professional rather than amateur standards. Those who saw it will long remember the dignity and poise with which Nick Elliott played the great reformer; if he did not quite succeed in getting across his greatness as a religious genius, this was probably much more John Osborne's fault than his. He certainly gave unity and life to a play which tends to break up into a series of episodes and which tails off on a diminuendo note. Among the smaller parts David Dodd brought Luther' s coarse-mouthed, wine-swilling father to life with relish, and was ably abetted by John Dodgson in the role of Lucas. Roland Oliver, cultivating broad appeal rather than finesse, brought the house down with his interpretation of Tetzel, while Michael Scannell and Michael Morrow presented, with subtlety and insight, the very different types of Renaissance churchmen symbolized by Cajetan and Pope Leo respectively. One of the most sympathetic performances, although at times his voice was so low as to be almost inaudible, was that of Nigel Thorp as Staupitz. Altogether Luther must be reckoned the most noteworthy College production of the year, and for once merit was recognised by gratifyingly full houses.

AS NO REPORT

51

THE BOAT CLUB Captain: D. J. MILLS Vice-Captain: E. A. DOWNING Secretary: H. M. THOMAS

MICHAELMAS TERM FOURS the A Four lost to a very strong Keble four in the final, both crews beating the existing record. The B Four lost to Keble in the second rotmd and the C Four won the second division very strongly.

IN

AFoUR S. R. Morris D.J. Mills M. F. Rooker H. M. Thomas

B FoUR R. E. Southwood R. D. Clegg R. A. Neden T. G. Dixon

CFouR N. McN. Jackson J. F. Mew D. M. P. Barnes P. E. Driscoll

The Novice Eight in the Christ Church Regatta unfortup_ately lost owing to inexperience, The Hall Long Distance Race at Godstow had to be cancelled because of floods at the end of term.

T. G. Dixon and S. R. Morris reached the final of the 0. U.B.C. Senior Pairs and lost to a very fast Keble pair, both crews once again beating the existing record. The Hall was excellently represented in the 0.U.B.C. Trials, H. M. Thomas, R. D. Clegg, T. G. Dixon, M. F. Rooker and D. J. Mills getting Senior Trials and R. E. Southwood, J. F. Mew and P. E. Driscoll getting Junior Trials.

HILARY TERM The First Torpid soon showed itself during training as the fastest crew -on the river. It held its place at the head of the river with effortless ease and was in a class of its own. The Second Torpid held its position and the Third (Novice) eight did very well to make four easy bumps and so gain their oars.

Bow 2

3 4 5

6 7 Str. Cox Coach:

FIRST TORPID N. McN.Jackson N. P. Robertshaw G. P. Almond J. A. H. Taylor R. A. Neden D. M. P. Barnes J. F. Mew P. E. Driscoll R. Miller S. R. Morris

Bow 2

3 4 5

6 7 Str. Cox Coach: 52

SECOND (Schools) TORPID M. Y. Z. Nedden B. England N. Brookes M. G. Owen D. P. Vaughan N. G. Cole J. C. Sherman R. I. Chard R. Holland T. R. R. Richards

THIRD (Novice) TORPID Bow

2 3 4 5 6 7 Str. Cox Coach:

W. Hatcher J. A. Hall J. Turner C. N. V. John J. H. W. H. Elkins A. J. Hawkes J. R. Taylor N. R. Cowling N. Thorp N. McN. Jackson

H. M. Thomas was very unlucky to lose his place in the Blue boat owing to a septic hand at the critical stage of the training.

TRINITY TERM Once again the Hall set up a record by having seven boats on the water during Eights Week.

On the first two nights of Eights the Hall bumped Christ Church and Keble, both without difficulty, thereby going Head of the River. The Hall rowed over in grand style on Friday and Saturday.

This must surely have been one of the most successful Eights Weeks ever for the Hall Boat Club. The second VIII made four bumps to become the highest 2nd VIII on the river; the 3rd VIII made five bumps and was the highest 3rd VIII; the 4th VIII made five bumps; the 5th VIII made three bumps; the 6th VIII held their position and the Novice VIII made one hump-a¡ total of 21 bumps!

FIRST EIGHT R. E. Southwood N. McN.Jackson R. D. Clegg D. M. P. Barnes E. J. H. Gould D.J. Mills 7 S. R. Morris Str. H. M. Thomas Cox R. Miller

SECOND EIGHT S. B. Duncan N. P. Robersthaw I. R. K. Rae J. A. H. Taylor M. F. Rooker C. E. Gross J. F. Mew 7 Str. P. E. Driscoll Cox M. Miller

Bow

Bow

2 3 4 5 6

2 3 4 5 6

Coache~:

S. Graae Coaches: D. H. Mays-Smith J. Pinches, Esq. 53

D. J. Mills H. M. Thomas S. R. Morris

THIRD (rst Schools) EIGHT Bow R. I. Chard 2 M. Owen 3 P. Gush 4 R. Bratchley 5 P. H. Slocock 6 T. G. Dixon 7 J. C. Sherman Str. T. R. Richards Cox E. A.Downing Coach: A. Star

FOURTH ('The Crew') EIGHT Bow W. H. Hatcher 2 J. R. de Rennes 3 J.B. Turner 4 C. N. V.John 5 J. N. Thomas 6 A.J. Hawkes 7 J. H. W. H. Elkins Str. N. R. Cowling Cox N. R. Thorp Coach: N. McN. Jackson

THE TOUCAN EIGHT Bow J. Gormally 2 R. Begy 3 A. Hughes 4 M. Gardner 5 W. Megill 6 M. Brookes 7 G. J. Williams Str. R. Wilson Cox 0. A. Moore Coach: R. D. Clegg

SIXTH (2lld Schools) EIGHT Bow M. Y. Z. Nedden 2 B. England W. J. Burroughs 3 P. Newell 4 5 R. Hogg 6 D. Band 7 D. King-Farlow Str. N. G. Cole Cox J. Martin Coach: M. F. Rooker

SEVENTH (Novice) EIGHT Bow J. Still 2 G. Taylor 3 C. W. Hewitt 4 N. Rogers 5 J. Richards 6 C. D. Statham 7 J. A. R. Wilson S,tr. C. J. M. Gullick Cox P. Brennan Coach: W. Smith, Esq. Henley As five members of the summer eight had decided to row in an Isis VIII for the Thames Cup, the Hall was a little short of material for any serious attempt at the Ladies Plate this year. Nevertheless an Eight was entered for the Ladies and a Four for the Visitors Cup. 54

The eight had to row an eliminating round on the Saturday before the Regatta, which it unfortunately lost to Emanuel College, Cambridge, by only two feet. The Four won through the first round of their event, beating St. Thomas's Hospital, London, but lost by two and a half lengths to an experienced St. Catherine's College, Cambridge crew in the second round.

LADIES PLATE

VIII

V1s1T0Rs CuP IV

Bow J. F. Mew

Bow ]. F. Mew

2 N. McN. Jackson

N. McN. Jackson 3 M. F. Rooker Str. P. E. Driscoll 2

3 J. C. Sherman 4 ]. A. H. Taylor

5 M. F. Rooker 6 T. R. Richards 7 I. R.H. Rae Str. P. E. Driscoll Cox R. Miller The following officers have been elected for next year: Captain, R. D. Clegg; Secretary, N. McN. Jackson.

R.D.M.

THE CRICKET CLUB Captain: G. N. P. BARBER Secretary:]. R. TAYLOR

The 1964 season was most certainly a successful one. Nineteen first eleven fixtures were played of which seven were won, two lost, and ten drawn. The inost testing of the new fixtures-against Leicester University-ended in a thrilling draw. There were many good performances during the season. P. J. Wilson topped the batting averages with 64, followed by A. A. A. K. Abbassi who scored over four hundred runs at an average of 44. The leading wicket takers were J. R. Taylor (29),]. H. North (27) and R. Truelove (22). The second eleven played eight fixtures with very mixed success.

Hall colours were awarded to A. A. A. K. Abbassi, N. A. Boucher, Haines, M. ]. Notley,]. H. North, S. Benson and R. Truelove.

The election of new officers was postponed until Michaelmas Term.

J.R.T.

J.

55

THE RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB Captain: E. P. GusH Vice-Captain: A. Rix Secretary: G. P. WILLIAMS

MICHAELMAS TERM THE FIRST MATCH against Battersea College was won in fine style and revealed some promising Freshmen. During the term we won 7 matches, lost 7 and drew I and finished second in the First League.

The second XV, led admirably by the veteran Rae, finished at the top of their league.

HILARY TERM The term started with a highly successful tour to Belfast where two matches were won and one lost. The first game against Queen's . University, Belfast, in which we narrowly won, provided some of the best rugby seen in Northern Ireland for some time. Special thanks are due to S. R. Hogg for magnificent hospitality, without whom the tour would have been impossible.

During Cuppers the Hall played excellent rugby to win the Cup without our line being crossed. In five games we scored 144 points and had only six scored against us. In the friendlies we lost to Emmanuel and St. John's College, Cambridge, but beat Christ's College, Cambridge in a hard match at home.

Colours were awarded to R. J. Brewer, R. C. Broughton, F. B. Day, R. G. Farbrother, D. J. L. Fitzwilliams, J. Gormally, E. J. Gould, P. Hodson, J. C. Long, G. Marsh, D. C. Morton, J. W. Musther, R. N. Oliver, I. R. K. Rae, M. S. Simmic and A. G. D. Whyte.

Officers for the season 1964-5 are: Captain, G. Marsh; Hon. Secretary, P. Hodson.

E.P.G. THE ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL CLUB Captain: J.

P~

MARSH

Secretary: S. 0. BURGESS

MICHAELMAS TERM IN THE LEAGUE only three of the seven matches were won, but in friendly games the Hall gained impressive 3-2 victories over Caius, Cambridge and Guy's Hospital. We also beat Emmanuel College 56

and Fitzwilliam House, Cambridge and the London School of Economics. Icarus and the Old Aularians both succeeded in overcoming weaker Hall sides . .

During the tour of Paris, immediat~ly after the end of term, all three matches were lost, to Ecole des Cadres 3-2, E.N.S.E.P.S. 3-0, and S.H.A.P .E. 4-2.

HILARY TERM Games were won against Jesus College, Cambridge, L.S.E. and in a return fixture against the Ecole des Cadres, but there were also some heavy defeats, to Westminster College 8-2, Imperial College 6-1, and Battersea College 4-0.

Victory in the final of Cuppers, however, regained for the Hall the trophy lost in 1962. After a comfortable first round win over University, 7-0, there were many anxious moments before a 2-1 victory was gained over Corpus.

The second XI performed most capably throughout the season, losing only three games-all friendlies-and winning the Second XI League.

Colours were awarded to D. F. Baxter, E. I. F. Roberts, J. C. Sherman, W. C. T. Rogers,]. A. Hall and G. W. P. Barber.

S. 0. Burgess and]. A. Hall were elected Captain and Secretary respectively for 1964-5.

S.O.B.

THE HOCKEY CLUB Captain: P. W. MooDY Secretary: R. P. MEERES THE DIFFERENCE IN RESULTS obtained by the Cuppers team and by the League team was phenomenal. The Cuppers team had only one fright in its steady progress to winning the cup for the second successive season, beating W adham, Merton, University and Keble.

The League team, however, was very lucky to stay in the first division, beating only New College and losing to Corpus, Worcester, Lincoln and Oriel.

The second XI played always with gusto if not with delicate poise and enjoyed moderate success.

The Hall had eight representatives in the University match. Hall colours were awarded to R. M. Oliver, A. L. Bond and R. G. Begy.

C. B. Harmer was elected Captain and A. L. Bond Secretary for 1964-5.

R.P.M. 57

THE LAWN TENNIS CLUB Captain: A. G. Rix Secretary: I. H. BENNETT THIS YEAR the Club has again had a less successful season than it might have expected. Our fairly successful side of last year was largely occupied with work and unfortunately there were no outstanding freshmen except M. Nealy. Of six league matches played we won only two.

In Cuppers we were seeded to meet University in the final. In the early stages our passage was easy until we met Brasenose in the semi-final. With Nealy away playing in an outside tournament and with M. Sproule and T. Benoy occupied with Schools, we were only able to field half our full side. The result was a disappointing 5-3 defeat.

The following have represented the Hall in Cuppers or the League: C.J. G. Atkinson, M. Nealy, G. C. Warner, M. F. Sproule, R. P. Meeres, A. G. Rix, T. J. Benoy, K. Hindle, J. Parr, I. H. Bennett, R. P. Maudling, D. C. Morton and P. Israelson. Colours were awarded to I. H. Bennett.

Next year's officers will be: Captain, I. H. Bennett; Secretary, R. P. Maudling.

I.H.B.

THE ATHLETICS CLUB President: M. L. STATHAM Secretary: A. J. HAWKES MICHAELMAS TERM the Inter-College Relays Cup was regained from Brasenose with considerable ease, and the Field Events Cup was retained two weeks later by a very much narrower margin.

In the relays the Hall won each of the seven events by clear distances.

The Field Events Cup was won by one point from Keble.

The first round of athletics Cuppers was held in Hilary Term and the Hall was given a walk-over in the absence of opposition.

In the Trinity Term the Hall reached the final against Trinity, University, Keble, Oriel colleges and Christ Church, and defeated all opposition once again with ease, by 22 points over Trinity.

M. Simmie' s sprint double deserves mention, especially his rno yards time of 9.8 seconds, the fastest time by an Oxford athlete this year.

IN

58

Colours were awarded to R. Offer, M. Simmie, B. Stacey, M. Sudlow, P. Galsworthy, T. Dixon and R. Smith.

The officers for 1964-5 are: President, T. C. Jones; Secretary,

R. Offer.

A.J.H. THE SQUASH RACKETS CLUB Captain: S. R. G. WHITE Secretary: M. G. M. GROVES

MICHAELMAS TERM ALTHOUGH THE CLUB was not overflowing with talent, remarkable determination was shown in first V and second V fixtures, and was rewarded by the success of the first V in winning the first division league competition.

HILARY TERM In Cuppers we reached the finals to be defeated by an extremely strong team put out by University. The score was 0-5 in matches.

Colours were awarded to M. G. Nealy, D. King-Farlow and R. Pelham.

Officers for the coming season are: Captain, M. G. M. Groves; Secretary, D. King-Farlow.

M.G.M.G. THE BADMINTON CLUB Captain: C. J. B. JAMES Secretary: C. D. STATHAM

MICHAELMAS TERM HAVING BEEN PROMOTED to Division I at the end of last season, the Club did particularly well to finish third in this division. We were victorious against Hertford, Lincoln and Queen's but lost to St. John's and B.N.C., the eventual winners of the league.

HILARY TERM In Cuppers we were defeated in an exciting second match with St. Peter's, the final result depending on a deciding singles match.

Four other matches were played, two against Westminster College and two against Culham College. Of these one was won and three were lost.

Colours were awarded to C. D. Statham.

Officers for 1964-5 are: Captain, C. D. Statham; Secretary, B. Bailey.

C.D.S. 59

THE SWIMMING CLUB Captain: A. J. CowAN INSTEAD OF THE GLORIOUS WINS of the previous year, the Hall had to be satisfied with a seemingly endless succession of fourth places. We were placed fourth in the league swimming and waterpolo competitions.

In Cuppers the Hall reached the semi-final of water-polo to lose to the eventual winners, W adham, whilst in swimming Cuppers we were placed fourth behind a strong St. Peter's team.

On an overcast Tuesday in early June, ten brave men and true gathered at. the O.U.B.C. to. do battle in the Annual Hall River Race. As usual the Dean was on hand to see fair play and rescue those in mortal danger. The race was a close battle all the way, with Faxon leading until the last few inches, when he was caught by Cowan. The time of 12 minutes 34.9 seconds for the course from the 0. U.B. C. to Donnington Bridge was probably a record although ¡ none could remember exactly.

The Captain for next year will be M. B. Faxon.

A.J.C.

THE GOLF CLUB Captain: P. M. HULMES Secretary: J.

c. w.

CRAYSHAW

THE FIXTURE LIST FOR THE CLUB was shorter than usual this year, the match against St. John's, Cambridge and that against Frilford Heath Ladies failing to materialise.

Regretably we lost our three matches, at Huntercombe, Temple and Goring and Streatley, though it must be said that it was solid play from the opposition combined with over-generous handicap allowances, rather than poor play on the part of the Hall, which caused our defeats.

Results:

v. Huntercombe Ladies. Lost I~ si v. Temple Ladies. Lost 3-6 v. Goring and Streatley Ladies. Lost 3-4 J.C.W.C. 60

THE AULARIAN BOOKSHELF THE FOLLOWING PUBLICATIONS by members of the Hall have come to our notice. We would be glad to have news of any such publications for inclusion in this article. We thank all Aularians who sent us copies of their works, and have arranged for them to be placed on the Aularian shelves in the Old Library where we are building up a collection of books by Aularians past and present.

In the following list an asterisk against a title indicates that the author has presented a copy to the Hall.

J. G. AYERS (Matric. 1947) Chinese and Korean Pottery and Porcelain.

Vol. II in The Seligman Collection of Oriental Art. London, 1964.

C. R. CAMPLING (Matric. 1947) The Way, The Truth and The Life. Edward Arnold, 1964. .

J. W. CHRISTIAN (Fellow) 'The origin of surface relief effects in phase transformations, in Decomposition of austenite by diffusional processes', p. 371 Interscience. New York, 1963. 'Phase transformations in the solid state', in Perspectives in Materials Research, p. 309 Office of Naval Research. Washington, 1963. (with six co-authors).

'Structure Reports' (Metals section), Vol. 20, pp. l-202 Oosthoek.

Utrecht, 1963. 'The stress dependence of dislocation velocity and its relation to the strain rate sensitivity'. Acta Metallurgica, 12, 99 (1964). *T. A. B. CORLEY (Matric. 1942) Napoleon III. Translated into Spanish by M. Z. Rico. Madrid, Edicones Cid. 1963. 'Personal Savings in Northern Ireland 1950-51.' in The Journal of the Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland, Vol. XX, part V, 1961-2.

G. J. P. COURTNEY (Matric. 1934) Les meilleures pages du Figaro.

A Sixth-form Reader. Longmans, 1964. *]. L. DIXON (Matric. 1945) (with others) Reflections: An English Course for Students aged 14-18. O.U.P., 1963.

J. P. D. DuNBABIN (Fellow) 'The Politics of the establishment of County Councils' in Historical Journal, October 1963. 'The "Revolt of the Field": the Agricultural Labourers' Movement in the l87o's' in Past and Present, November 1963. 'The "Revolt of the Field": Comment' in Past and Present, April 1964. *A. B. EMDEN (Hon. Fellow) A Biographical R egister of the University of Cambridge to 1500. C.U.P., 1963. *W. G. FALLOWS (Matric. 1932) Mandell Creighton and the English Church. O.U.P., 1964. *D. FLOYD (Matric. 1932) Mao Against Kruschev. Pall Mall Press, 1964. Translations of Front-line Stalingrad (by Viktor Nerrasor).

Collins, 1962. One Day in the 'New Life' (by Fyodor Abramov), Praeger, New York, 1963. For the Good of the Cause (by Alexander ~olzkenitsyu). New York and London, 1964. ' 61

. G. GRIGSON (Matric. 1924) Editor of The Concise Encyclopaedia of Modern World Literature. Hutchinson, 1963. *C. W. F. R. GULLICK (Fellow) Editor (with others) of The Atlas of Britain. O.U.P., 1963. *L. W. HANSON (Matric. 1925) Contemporary Printed Sources for British and Irish Economic History 1701-1750. C.U.P., 1964.

D. R. JONES (Matric. 1938) 'Isaiah II and III' in Peake's Commentary on the Bible, 1962 edition. 'A Fresh interpretation ofZechariah ix-xi' art. in Vetus Testamentum, xii, 3, 1962. 'Haggai, Zechariah and Malachi' in The Torch Commentary. S.C.M., 1962. 'The Cessation of Sacrifice after the Destruction of the Temple in 586 B.C.' art. in Journal of Theological Studies; NS xiv, 1963. 'Isaiah 56-66 and Joel' in The Torch Commentary. S.C.M., 1964. *G. D. JosrPovrcr (Matric. 1958) 'Lolita: Parody and the Pursuit of Beauty' in The Critical Quarterly, Spring 1964. *]. N. D. KELLY (Principal) The Pastoral Epistles. A. and C. Black, 1963.

*R. B. MITCHELL (Fellow) 'Pronouns in Old English Poetry.

Some Syntactical Notes' in The R eview of English Studies, XV, 1964, pp. l29-l4I. 'The Faery World of Sir Orfeo' in Neophilogus, 1964, pp. 155-159. 'Old English Syntactical Notes' in Notes and Queries, IO, 1963, pp. 326-8. 'The Couplet System in Havelock the Dane' in Notes and Queries, IO, 1963, pp. 405-6. 'Pearl, lines 609-610' in Notes and Queries, II, 1964, p. 47. *A. H. W. NrAs (Matric. 1944) 'Continuous Irradiation with Tri tiated Water of Mammalian Cells in a Monolayer' art. in Nature, Vol. 202, No. 4932, May 1964.

W. R. NIBLET (Matric. 1928) Editor of Moral Edu.cation in a Changing Society. Faber and Co., 1963.

N. C. POLLOCK (Lecturer) (with S. Agnew) An Historical Geography of South Africa. Longmans, 1964. *R. B. PUGH (Fellow) The Records of the Colonial and Dominions Offices. H.M. Stationery Office, 1964.

F.]. C. RossoTTI (Fellow) (with A. N. Farrer) 'The Hydrolysis of Solium Acetate' art. in Acta Chem. Soc, 1963, xvii, p. 1824.

G. F. SEAVER (Matric. 1909) John Allen Fitzgerald Gregory, Archbishop. Faith Press, 1963. *D. I. ScARGIL (Matric. 1954) 'The Central English Scarplands and Oxford' in Field Studies in the British Isles. Nelson, 1964.

I. L. SERRAILLIER (Matric. 193 l) The Enchanted Island: Stories from Shakespeare. Oxford, 1964.

G. W. SERIES (Fellow) 'Some remarks on "anticrossings" in optical resonance fluorescence' in Physical Review Letters, II, 1963 , p. 13. 'Further studies of modulated light in a double resonance experiment' in Proceedings of the Royal Society, A 274, 1963, p. 213 62

(with B. P. Kibble). 'Double resonance excited by modulated light' in Proceedings ofthe Physical Society, 83, 1964, p. 213 (with A. Corney).

'Theory of resonance flourescence excited by modulated or pulsed light' in Proceedings of the Physical Society, 83, 1964, p. 207 (with A. Corney). 'Magnetic resonance at nutational frequencies' in Proceedings of the Physical Society, 83, 1964, p. 331 (with A. Corney).

M. A. SEYMOUR-SMITH (Matric. 1948) Tea With Miss Stockport.

Abelard-Schuman, 1964. *D. J. R. THOMAS (Matric. 1946) Editor of Personal Opinion: An Anthology. Nelson, 1963.

J. W. C. WAND (Hon. Fellow) St. Augustine's City of God, abridged and Translated. O.U.P., 1963. *G. D. WEST (Matric. 1940) Contributor to The Battles of Adobe Walls and Lyman's Wagon Train 1874. Panhandle-Plains Historical Society, Canyon, T exas, 1964.

N. J. WILLIAMS (Matric. 1946) Thomas Howard, Fourth Duke of Norfolk. Barrie and Rockcliff, 1964. 'The Duke in his Country' in History To-day, January 1964. 'The Tribulations of John Bland, Merchant' in Virginia Magaz ine of History and Biography, January 1964. Warwickshire Proceedings in Sessions, 1690-1696 with a foreword

by Lord Denning. Warwick, 1964 (with H. C. Johnson). *W. S. C.WILLIAMS (Fellow)An Introduction to Elementary Particles.

Academic Press, N ew York and London, l 96r. Second printing 1963. *D. WHITE (Matric. 1952) Selected Verse. Hull, 1963. *D. C. M. YARDLEY (Fellow) The Future of the Law. The Cresset Press, 1964. Introduction to British Constitutional Law. 2nd edition, Butterworths, 1964. 'The N ew Planning Appeals and Compulsory Purchase Enquiries' art. in The Conveyancing Review, autumn, 1963.

'Adequate Prior Publicity for Planning Applications' art. in The Journal of the Law Society of Scotland, April 1964.

ENDOWMENT FUND ALTHOUGH FOR THE MOMENT the N ew Buildings Fund takes precedence in the Hall's money-raising efforts, the Endowment Fund retains its central and vitally important position in our permanent financial strategy. Indeed, since one of its specified objectives is the extension of the Hall's buildings, the Endowment Fund has played a notable part in the purchase of the new site, and it has also made, and will continue to make, valuable contributions to the realization of the briilding plans. It is therefore satisfactory to record that subscriptions to it, by gift or under deed of covenant, have been maintained throughout the past year. The following is the list of subscribers:

J.B. Allan R. E. Alton H. Bagnall L. D. A. Baron L. E. Bath J. E. Bayliss R T. Beckwith J. D. M. Bell G. A. L. Bennett H. A. Blair D. W. Boyd M.A. Brown S, G. Downey G. R.R. East Rev. J. H. Edinger A. E. Ellis R. D. English Rev. W. G. Fallows M. Forrest M, Forster A.. A. J. Foster G. H. Franey J.C. Graffy K. M. Grayson C. F. W. R. Gullick Mrs. E. Gullick R. W. Hall J.M. G. Halstead P.H. Harris Rev. M. M. Hennell Rev. T. D. C. Herbert W. N. Hillier-Fry C. R. Hiscocks J. C. D. Holmes W. A. Holt A. G. Hopewell ProÂŁ W. Hume-Rothery I. Jackson Rev. W. A. W. Jarvis W.W. Budden J. Bull Rev. W. L. Bunce J.C. Cain J. D. Carr M. K. Chatterjea

:e.

Rev. T. J. Childs A. B. Codling G. J.P. Courtney Rev. H. Cowdrey D. K. Daniels D. K. Dixey T. E. Dowman A. J. Knight Rev. R. St. J. Fisher E. C. Lamb J. H. W. Lapham P. D. Lawrence Canon C. Leeper Rev. G. H. D. Lovell Rev. R. G. Lowe C.J. Mabey J. S. McAdam R. Mclsaac D. H.J. Marchant Rev. E. G. Midgley F. H. Moeton L. P. Mosdell R. F. Moss Rev. Canon A. McL. Murray E. H. Nicholson Rev. K. C. Oliver D. V. Orton J.C. Palmer S. B. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Pike H.K. Pusey M. F.Jerrom M. G. Jordan Rev. Dr. J. N. D. Kelly J. W. King A. P. Kingsley Rev. P.H. Rogers B. J. Rushby-Smith R. R. Rylands P. J. Sandison J. L. Serraillier E. W. Slaughter Rev. A. E. Smith W.P. Smith C. J. H. Starey 64

L. W. Vyse R. E. Walker E. L. Wright Rt. Rev. R. B. White R. M. Whitfield Rev. B. J. Wigan P. Witherington Sir D. A. H. Wright D. C. M. Yardley

W. V. Reynolds A. W. U . Roberts F. G. Roberts S. P. Roberts A. R. Stewart Rev. C. H. Sutton Rev. F. J. Tackley G. H. Thompson A. M. Urquhart K. E. Vipas .

DEGREES 1963 17 October

B.A.:

B.A. & M.A.: M.A . :

2

J.].]. Bell, D. M. Bolton, ]. W. Brooks, *J. H. D. Campbell, *W. A. M. Clarkson, C. B. Freeman, C. F. Graham, E.A.Mallia, M.D. Mullins,*]. P. Propert, E. P. F. Rose, R . Williamson. *J. M. Daniels, J. C. Markwick, J. Rowell, *D. R. Shenton.

J. P. Allen, P. M. Bevan-Thomas, D. H. Fielding, D. H. H. Isitt, J. W. Mitchell, W. I. Plant, A. D .

Titcombe, Rev. A. P. I. Youell.

November B.A.: N. S. F. Alldrit, A. W. Binks, A. Butcher, R. C. S. Clark, J. C. Goddard, A. P. Gorringe, D. B. Mash, F. J. Pocock, P. J. R. Sankey-Barker, G. R. Walmsley.

M.A.: *A. B. Bromley, *H. M. Plowden-Roberts, T. R. Wright.

D .Phil.: T. J. Quinn.

23 November B.A.: I. B. Beesley, T.J. C. Cannon, N. G. Cole, K. B. Dillon,

M.A.: D.M.: 7

R. T. Jackson, E. F. Korn, J. E. Law, M. Y. z.Nedderi., G. L. W. Ritchie, J. C. Sherman.

M. J. Cansdale, F. J. Farrell, A. J. Featherstone, *I. C. Funnell, M. P. Reynolds, G. E. Wiley.

G. A. K. Missen.

December B.A.: J. F. Adey, L. K. Baker, T. A. Bell, *F. S. R. Hogg, D. L. Millie, R. J. Plumb.

B.D.: Rev. R. A. Mason.

E

65

J.

Crisp,

December B.A. : R. L. E. Collings, *R. E. M. Irving.

B.Litt.: J. C. B. Lowe.

B.M.& M.A.: D. 0. Cosgrove.

I4

1964 22

February B.A.: T. G. Coghlin, K. J. W. Crossley-Holland, *S. Dyer, J. M. Haworth, *L R. Lovelock, *K. G. Meadows, *J. A. Turner.

T.J. W. Baker, *M. Herbert, *M. G. Knight, M.J. W. M.A.: R yder, *B. D. Short, *D. B. Wilson.

B.A.& M.A.: *C. S. Beaty, *J. B. Wakefield.

30 April

D. J. Cook, A. G. S. Douglas, H.J. Ferns, K. S. Heard, *A. MacLachlan, .*H. T; Wheeler, D. G. Wilson.

D.Phil.: *N. S. M. Al-Niaimi, J. V. Cockshoot.

M.A. : D. M. W . Bolton, *A. G. Cooper, M. T. R. St. J. Maguire, 0. Murray, *M. B. Page, M. M. Philpott, *T. J. Reynolds, D. J. V. Wright.

6June L. W. Boyes, K. L. Hinkley Smith, R. Hopley, B.A.: G. E. A. Kentfield, A. M. Lewis, A. McCallum, D. A. G. Morris, M. J. Notley, H. M. Rose, R. E. Sparrow, J. R . Thorogood, *A. M. Tod, D. R. Worsley.

B.A.& M.A.: D. A. R. Poole. *R. S. MacLeod, *E. D. Moylan, *A. J. Waters.

M.A.: B.Litt., M.A.: H. Lawton.

D.Phil.: S. E. R. Hiscocks, R. W. Truman.

B.A.:

25

June *R. J. Barber, *B. H. Forster, *R. Snelgrove.

B.A.: *E. I. Clark, *J. C. Hemming, *L. P. Mosdell.

M.A.: D.Phil.: *C. H.P. Brookes.

II

July B.A.:

*P. Bayliss, *M. A. Elrnitt, *J. C. Long, *M. A. Roberts, *P. Sibley, *P. T. Weston.

B.A.:& M.A.: *A. F. Macdonald.

B.C.L.: F. E. S. Borgwardt.

66

r August

B.A.:

D. Baines,]. F. Blackburn, G. P.R. Chapman, T. A.J. Emms, B. England, D. J. Hahn, *M. J. Hamilton, R. G. Harrison, R. D. D. Henderson, M. G. Hornsby, G. J. Hunt, *C. P. Shirkey, D. P. yaughan.

B.A.& M.A.: M.A.:

P. W. Chilver. *M. H. A. Collingridge, *D. Floyd, N. Frangiscatos, P. W. Wilson, R. W. Smithers. * In absence.

THE SCHOOLS TRINITY TERM 1964 Honour School of Natural Science: Physics: Class II: W. J. Burroughs, M. G. Smith. Class III: R. G. Harrison, P. A.Jordan:Chemistry: Part I (Unclassified Honours): R. Bratchley, T. P. Murphy, D. H. Scharer. Part II: Class II: K. B. Dillon, F. J. Pocock, Class III: S. R. Hogg. Engineering Science: Class II: P. M. Hulmes, M. E. Inglis, R. K. Smith, J. S. Sutherns. Class III: D. Merrylees. Metallurgy: Part I (Unclassified Honours): J. S. Daniel, J. C. Long, A. St. J. B. Sandringham. Part II: Class II: C. I. L. Evans. Geology: Class II: D. M. Cruden. Class III: Viscount Torrington. Animal Physiology: Class II: J. K. Brockbank. Class III: S. H. Simonian.

Honour School of Geography: Class I: R. A. Daugherty, B. A. Hardcastle, I. R. Manners. Class II: J. F. Blackburn, M. R. Buckley, R. I. Chard, A. J. A. Lewin, A. J. Whitton. Class III: C. J. G. Atkinson, M. B. Corrie, R. H. Lamb, G. Marsh, H. H. Redington. Class IV: J. D. Martin.

Honour School of Jurisprudence: Class I: S. J. Burnton. Class II: D. Aukin, P. Hingley, P. M. Newell, S. R. G. White. Class III: T. J. Benoy, W. J. Epton, A. M. Rentoul. Pass: A. V. Georgiadis, M. F. Sproule.

Honour School of Modern History: Class II: J. P. Marsh, M. L. Statham, E. J. M. Williams. Class III: R. G. H. Goddard, N. M. Lloyd, A. G. Rix, D. J. H. Smith, C. J. Tromaris, D. P. Vaughan. Class IV: J. L. Parr.

Honour School of English Language and Literature: Class II: D. P. Cremona, M. J. Grocott, T. G. P. Jones, P. W. Moody, M. G. Owen, R. C. Padfield,]. F. N. Robinson. Class III: B. England, M. J. Lynch, J. A. Martin, G. R. J. Morris, Class IV: M. E. Rudman. Pass: R. C. Popplestone.

67

Honour School of Modern Languages: Class II: D. Band, M. J Fall, M. G. Hornsby, C.]. B. James, D. G. Little, M. A. Livesey.

Class Ill: J. R. Baldwin, T. James.

Honour School of Philosophy, Politics and Economics: Class I: D. E. Cooper, I. G. Heggie. Class II: D. R. S. Anderson, G. W. Cleaver, S. W. Graae, A. W. M. Graham, K. Hindle, P. W. Robinson. Class Ill: A. G. Boniver, S. M. Donald, E. A. Downing, E. P. Gush, M. J. Hamilton, I. R. K. Rae, C. P. Shirkey. · Honour School of Mathematics: Class IV: G. C. Warner.

Honour School of Agriculture: Class II: G. P. R . Chaprn.an.

Honour School of Forestry: Class IV: P. K. Karani.

Honour School of Literae Hurnaniores: Class I: G. A. N. Smith.

Class Ill: P. J. Hayes.

Honour School of Theology: Class II: R. A. Chapman, ]. W. Musther.

Class III: J. M. Folliard, T. D. Moodie.

MATRICULATIONS Scholars: · Ahmad, Zafar (Holland Park School) .

Baxter, David Frank (Weymouth Grammar School) Bywater, Keith Andrew (Christ's Hospital, Horsham) Dodgson, William Jolm (Charterhouse) Galsworthy, Peter John (Kibworth Beauchamp Grammar School) Horsman, Anthony (Bradford Grammar School) Lane, Barry John (Watford Grammar School) Metcalfe, Michael John (Reading School) Reid, John Alexander (Marlborough College) Steigman, Norman David (Tottenham Grammar School) Wilson, John Alexander Kirk (Shrewsbury School)

Commoners: Abbasi, Arif (Karachi University) Adams, John Richard Edward (Royal Grammar School, Guildford) Allan, James Wilson (Marlborough College) Almond, John George Tristram (Radley College) Ash, Christopher John (Sir William Turner's Grammar School, Redcar) Barnes, Darrell Martin Phillips (The King's School, Canterbury) 68

Barratt, Michael (St. Andrews University) Beaufort, John St. Lawrence (Rhodes University) . Berison, Stephen George Garnett (Christ's College, Cambridge) Bond, Alan Leslie (Varndean Grammar School, Brighton) Booth, Ian (King George V School, Southport) Bourne, Eric David (Hove Grammar School, Sussex) · Bowers, fan Frederick (Manchester University) Brand, Timothy Edward (Leicester University) Bray, David Maurice (Southern Methodist University, Texas) Brennan, Peter Staveley Bartlett (Dulwich College) Brewer, Robert James (Natal University, Durban) Brigden, Alan Adrian (Rickmansworth Grammar School) Broughton, Robert Christopher (Heath ·Grammar School, Halifax) Bulmer, Nicholas Howard (Hereford Cathedral School) Burns, Robert (University College, London) Burns-Cox, Joseph Anthony (Marlborough College) Buzzard, Edric George (The King's School, Canterbury) Carruthers, John Robert (Liverpool College) Chambers, William Robert (Royal Belfast Academical Institution) Clarke, David Robin (Ipswich School, Sandhurst) Clegg, Robert Duncan (Tiffin School, Kingston-upon-Thames) Combie, David Pickard (Harrow County Grammar School) · ·. · Cox, David John (Watford Grammar School) Crawshaw, John Charles William (Birkenhead School) Davies, Patrick David (The Pearse School, Cambridge) Day, Colin Leslie (Royal Grammar School, High Wycombe) Davison, William Mercereali (Princeton) Day, Geoffrey Michael, (Prescot Grammar School) Dilks, David John (Bemrose School) Double, David Dale (The King's School, Canterbury) Doulton, Angus Farre (Rugby School) Downie, Simon Cameron (Dulwich College) Driscoll, Peter Edward (St. Paul's, West Kensington, W.14) Duncan, William Robert (Hereford Cathedral School) Eiser, John Richard (The King's School, Canterbury) Elliott, Nicholas (Cheltenham College) Erwin, Christopher Grahame (Rugby School) Exton, John Richard (Leeds Grammar School) Farbrother, Roger Gordon (Exeter University) Flood, James Robert (King's College School, Wimbledort) foxon, Michael Blair (Queen Elizabeth Grammar . School, .Darlington) Furley, Noel Charles (University College, London)

69

Garner, Charles Buckley (Royal Grammar School, High Wycombe) Gould, Arthur John (Clifton College', Bristol) Gould, Edward John Humphrey (King Edward's School, Oxford) Gross, Charles Edward Grant Kennedy (Eton) Grove, Trevor Charles (Radley College) Gullick, Charles John Montgomery Rowley (Magdalen College School and Davies's) Haines, John William (University College School, London) Harding, Colin James (Alsop High School; Liverpool) Harrison, Michael Robert (Leeds Grammar School) Heath, John Peter (Wrekin College, Wellington) Hey, John Anthony Cawood (Queen Mary College, London University) Hodson, Philip (Oundle School) Holdsworth, Charles Richard (Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, Wakefield) Holloway, Richard John Vivian (Kent College Canterbury) Holroyd, Frederick Christie (Falcon College, Essexvale, S. Rhodesia) Hunt, Richard (St. Paul's, West Kensington) Israelson, Peter Eric (Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire) Jeffers, Thomas John (Chichester High School) Johnston, Francis Ivan (Manchester University) Jones, Peter John Ellis (Shrewsbury School) Keeler, David Ross (Yale University) King-Farlow, David (Eton and Davies's) Leeman, Sidney (University of Stellenbosch) Lynch, Jose Ezequiel (La Molina, Peru University) Mardling, Robert Patrick (Nottingham High School) Marter, Ian Don (Beckenham and Penge Grammar School) Mew, Jeremy Frederick (St. Paul's School, West Kensington) Mirfield, Robert Stanley (Bradford Grammar School) Moores, Meredydd (Harrow) Morley, Nigel John (Rugby School) Morton, Douglas Crichton (Merchiston Castle School, Edinburgh) Moss, Robert Edward Francis (Lancing College) Naish, Howard Fitzroy (Magdalen College School, Oxford) Neely, Michael Graham (Yale University) Offer, Rodney Albert Scott (King's College School, Wimbledon) Oliver, Richard Michael (Felsted School) . Palmer, Terence Henry James (St. David's College, Lampeter) Peake, Timothy Holford (Denstone College and Edinburgh University) 70

Pelham, Richard John (Harrow) Plowright, David Richard (King Edward's School, Birmingham) Plumb, William John (University of Hull) Ramsay, Henry John (London University) Rimmer, David Bernard (St. Mary's College, Crosby) Robertshaw, Nicholas Peter (Winchester College) Rogers, Nicholas Charles Thomas (Sevey' s School, Bruton, Somerset) Rosefield, John Stuart (St. Paul's School, W.14) Rotich, Stephen Bartonjo (Kenya) Scannell, Michael John Anthony (St. Mary's School, Nairobi) Sherratt, Reginald Michael (The King's School, Macclesfield) Shirley, Brian William (Ealing Grammar School, W.5) Simani, Moses (Nyanza) Sneddon, Clive Roderick (Isleworth Grammar School) Simmie, Michael Stewart (Magdalen College School, Oxford) Sinsbury, Stephen Christopher (Bournemouth School) Southwood, Richard Elliot (Radley College) Stacey, Barrie (Edinburgh University) Still, John Lindsay (Gresham's School, Holt, Norfolk) Sudlow, Michael John (Sheffield University) ¡ Tarhan, Erol (Ankara University) Taylor, John Alan Henriksen (London University) Thomas, Hugh Llewellyn (King's School, Chester) .Thorp, Nigel Robert (Lewes County Grammar School) Truelove, Roger (Addey and Stanhope Grammar School) Turner, John Blackmore (Hurstpierpoint College) Webb, Peter John (Colfe's Grammar School, S.E.13) Whyte, Alastair Graham Donald (Aberdeen University) Whyte, David James (St. Andrews University) Willer, Robert Michael (Kilburn Grammar School) Willing, Klaus (University of Gottingen) Woodward, Malcolm lvor James (Pembroke College, Cambridge) Wright, Mark Thorpe (Durham University)

HILARY TERM 1964 Lowe, Kenneth Sidney Lieuaart (Natal University) Taylor, Graham (Audenshaw Grammar School) TRINITY TERM 1964 Malcom, Donald Canmore (Yale University) Richards, John Anthony Edward Relf (Shrewsbury School)

71

AULARIAN ASSOCIATION BALANCE SHEET AS AT 30 APRIL 1964

£

LIABILITIES ACCUMULATED FUNDS

s. d.

£

s, d.

General Fund 'Balance as at 30.4.63 Add excess of Income over Expenditure for year to date

1482 15

5

470 4 2 I952 19 7

Publication Fund Balance as at 30.4.63

Add Royalties

ASSETS INvESTMENTS (at cost) Cheltenham and Gloucester Building Society Premium Savings Bonds , , CASH Llo yds Dank Ltd. Current a/c

£

s. d.

1000

0

0

JOO

0

0

1095

I0

6

£2195

IO

6

163 7 3 6 2 0 169 9

Old Library Fund Balance as at 30.4.63

73 £2195

l

8

IO

6

INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 1964 INCOME

£

S,

d.

£

s. d.

Membership Subscriptions Annual Payments . .

Composition Receipts Activities Fund

21 12 6 1277 7 4 13 2 o lJI2

Cheltenham and Gloucester Building Society Interest

I IO

33 16 4

EXPENDITURE Magazine 1962/63 Grant to Scholarship Fund Grant to Sports Grant Fund ..

Grant to Graham Hamilton Travel Fund Two Silver Tankards Printing and Stationery Postages

Excess of Income 011er Expenditure carried to Balance Sheet , , £1345 18

..

,,..__

-

2

£ s. d.

237 IO 0 400 0 0 75

0

0

60 0 0 52 0 0 7 19 0 43 5 0 470 4 2 £1345 18

2

PRINTED AT THE HOLYWELL PRESS ALFRED STREET

OXFORD