St Edmund Hall Magazine 1970-71

St. Edmund Hall Magazine

1970-71

Reading from Left to Right , starting from the Back Row

BackRorv M . Berry; C. Ri chmond-Watso n; P. H owell ; S. Furst; P. Chesworth ; L. Scholl; M. Benstead; D. Morgan; C. Merrett; P. Smith; A. Race ; N.Johnson; M . Brooks; D. Vi ckers; M. Lobb; N. Shrive ; ]. Murray; G. Coates; M. K!rrigan;J. Dawson ; R. Lees; ]. Ellingboe;]. Khan ; M . Thick.

Seco11i Rorv ]. C hild ; P. Burnell ; P. Lush; G. Sambrook; M. Rohan ; E. Meynell ; C. Eyre; P. :Eutler ; T. Naisby; P. Malin; W. Judd; G. Taylor; C . Saltmarsh; S. M orton-Clark ; P. Browne ; ]. Bradsha w; Rev. P. Burns; B. Gottfried; M. Kenny; M . tallworthy; R . Marsh ; P.Jones; P . Mayne; D . Cameron; B. Spaven; R . Griffiths; R . Wells ; C. Fay; S. Hevson; P. Carr.

Tl1irc. Rorv D. Jones; D. Harri so n ; C. Ward; M. Turner ; D . Wa lker; A. Egan ; ]. Clarkson; R .Hatt; B. Dawson ; ]. Graley; B. Battye ; S. Little; M. Birks; J. Mitso n; P. Copley ; G. Aldridge; C. Evans ; D. Griffiths; R . Repper ; S. K apoor ; T. Lavender; S. Bicdick ; M . Daniels; M. Baker ; L. Co rrigan; P. Mitchell; C. Kerridge ; R. Benfield.

Fo11rtl Ro111 M. Dunn; N. Ribeiro; J. Kendall; M. Skelding; P. M artin-Ka ye; E. Fennell; G. ?.byszewski ; C. Potter ; I. Button ; C. Sutton-Mattocks; M. Durrant; L. Kaye ; C. Stafford; D . Ruszala; R. Ward ; ]. Hunt ; K . B oyce; N. Pumfrey ; A . Butemen t P. Ramell; D . Monkcom; R. Wilmer; M. Unsworth; M . Thorne ; P. Harper.

Fifth Rorv K . Carby; P. Fuschillo ; A. Beales; J. Orton; D. Wilton; K. Fisher ; N. Coles; S. Jlempsey; M . Harbron ; P. Clemence; G . Smith; R. Wilson ; R . Beales; D. Spiers; A. Johnson; I. Busby ; I. Wilson; B . Parkhurst; N. Strawbridge; D. Greenhalgh; J. :fawkins; J. Po yser; P. Moran; S. Fordham; C . Sneddon; A. Boorman; C. Denny; C. L<w1 s.

Sixth Row M . Woodland ; M. O'Reill y; J. H opwood ; A. Thompson; T. Smith; P. D obson ; P. Kell y;. P. Bl anchard; J. Fryer ; I. Kim ; M . Spencer-Ellis; A. Bethell; G. DalzellPayne; P. Robinson ;]. Case; R . Ormerod;]. Currall; R . Barnfield; G. Alexander ; P. GnmsdJtch ; P. Miller; M. Doran; R . Pratt ; J. Babb; A. MacKichan ; C. Corcoran; D. Wilson ; G. Jermer; On O o1111d M . Wadsworth; R . Gozney; P. Riden ; D. Lauder; S. Nuttall; R. Da lton ; C. Williams; N. Ridley.

Seded B. W ylie ; S. Groom ; J. Philip; A. Maden;_ M . Heal ; l. Stuart ; ~ ¡ l. Scargill;. Rear-Admiral G . C. Leslie; Rev. 8: E:]. Cowdrey ;. Mr. C. J. W ells; Mr. J. B. Kni ght ; Mr.J. C. B. Goslmg; Dr. M. S. Child; Dr. R . 13. Mirc~c kD .. F. Fargher, The President of thej.C.R.; The Pnn c1pal ; The President of the M .C. R .; Rev. E. G. Midgley; Dr. D. C. M . Yardley; Mr. A. l. Marsh ; Mr. J. . ac Si~cyld Mr. K. A. Segar; Dr. C. E. Phelps; Dr. W. G. Urry ; Mr. J.P. D. Dunbabin ; J. Rennison ; M . Shi pster' ¡ 1c ; N . M cGumn; M. Leslie; N. Ferguson;

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ST. EDMUND HALL MAGAZINE Vol. X, No.

OCTOBER 1971

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EDITOR l97<:r71: S.

J. DEMPSEY

THE PRINCIPAL THE PRINCIPAL was Director of the Sixth International Patristic Conference, which was held in Oxford from 6 to l l September this year. He gave the closing address in Rhodes House at the Schoolmasters' Conference for Group II Colleges which took place at the weekend 16-18 April. The Magazine congratulates him on being awarded the degree of D.D. honoris causa by the University of Wales; it will be conferred in the second week of December at St. David's University College, Lampeter, at a special Convocation to be held to mark the elevation of St. David's to the status of a full constituent College of the University of Wales. His election (so far unrecorded in the Magazine) in December 1969 as a member of Vincent's Club will give equal satisfaction to many Aularians.

THE FELLOWS was on sabbatical leave during Hilary and Trinity Terms. Dr. R. Fargher is to be congratulated on the publication of Life and Letters in France in the 18th Century. The Revd. E. G. Midgley, Vice-Principal and Dean, has been appointed a governor of Clayesmore School, Dorset; he has examined for the Honour School of English Language and Literature. Dr. D. C. M. Yardley has been appointed a governor of the Oxford Polytechnic. In June he visited the University of Nigeria as external examiner, and will be spending Michaelmas Term 1971 as Visiting Professor of Law at Sydney University, Australia. Mr. R. E. Alton has been elected to the Board of the Faculty of English Language and Literature. Dr. R. B. Mitchell has examined for Honour Moderations in English language and Literature. The Revd. H. E. J. Cowdrey is to be congratulated on the publication of The Cluniacs and the Gregorian Reform; he has examined for the Honour School of Modem History.

Dr. J. D. Todd was on sabbatical leave in Trinity Term. Mr. J. C. B. DR. G. D. RAMSAY

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Gosling was on sabbatical leave in Miehaelmas Term 1970, acting as Visiting Lecturer in Philosophy at Canberra University. Dr. D. I. Scargill, who was on sabbatical leave in Michaelmas Term 1970, has been elected to the Board of the Faculty of Anthropology and Geography. Dr. F. J. C. Rossotti examined for the Final Honour School of Chemistry. In July he acted as Secretary of Commission V.6 of the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry in Washington, D.C.; and he has lectured at the Universities of Stockholm, Uppsala, Umea, Gothenburg, Lund, Copenhagen, Ziirich and Lyon, and at the Max Planck Institute, GOttingen.

Professor J. W. Christian has continued, with Dr. E. R. Oxburgh, to represent the Hall on the Conference of Colleges. Dr. W. S. C. Williams has examined for the Honour School of Physics. Mr. J. Hackney has examined for the Honour School of Jurisprudence.

Mr. A. I. Marsh has been awarded a British Steel Corporation Fellowship {to be held at the Hall) in order to write a book on industrial relations in the iron and steel industry. Dr. E. R. Oxburgh has been elected to the Board of the Faculty of Physical Sciences.

Mr. N. C. Pollock, who acted as Senior Tutor in Michaelmas Term 1970 during Mr. Gosling's leave, has himself been on sabbatical leave, acting as Visiting Professor of Geography at the University of Natal. Mr. V. H. Ridler is to be congratulated on being awarded the C.B. in the New Year Honours. Professor P. B. Hirsch has examined for Pts. I and II of the Honour School of the Science of Materials. Mr. K. H. Segar gave three lectures by invitation in Austria in the :fifth week of Hilary Term. Dr. W. G. Urry has been appointed Dean of Degrees vice Dr. Scargill. Mr. C. J. Wells has examined for the Honour School of Modern Languages. RearAdmiral G. C. Leslie has taken over the duties of Camerarius from Dr. Todd. Dr. P. S. Turner, who ceased to be Armourers and Brasiers' Company Commonwealth Research Fellow in Metallurgy in September, has been appointed Assistant Professor at the University of Edmonton, Alberta.

HONORARY AND EMERITUS FELLOWS THE MAGAZINE congratulates Dr. G. Wilson Knight on the publication in February of Neglected Powers, a collection of penetrating and entirely fresh studies of nineteenth and twentieth century English literature. To celebrate the publication of the book, the chairman and directors of Messrs. Routledge and Kegan Paul gave a party at The Reform Club, Pall Mall, on Thursday 4 February. A large company gathered to do honour to the distinguished author, the Hall being represented by the Principal and Mr. R. A. Farrand.

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The Magazine also congratulates Professor J. McManners on being elected to a British Academy/Leverhulme Trust Visiting Professorship for 1971/72, and Professor G. W. Series on being elected a Fellow of the Royal Society. To celebrate the latter event the Principal and Fellows entertained Professor and Mrs. Series to dinner on Friday l l June.

Congratulations are also due to Professor H. M. N. H. Irving, who retired from his chair at Leeds at the end of the summer term, on being awarded the Gold Medal (he is the fifth holder) of the Society for Analytical Chemistry, and on having a Festschrift presented to him in the form of a special number of The Journal of Inorganic and Nuclear Chemistry consisting of articles by former research students and other coordination chemists.

FELLOWSHIP IN MATHEMATICS THE MAGAZINE congratulates Peter Jack Collins, M.A., D.Phil., on his election in Trinity Term to a Fellowship and Tutorship in Mathematics, to take effect from the beginning of October. Dr. Collins is of course no stranger to the Hall; readers of the Magazine will recall that he was appointed Research Lecturer in Mathematics in 1966, and two years later elected to the St. Edmund Junior Research Fellowship. He has done distinguished work in the field of topology, and has presented a number of papers at conferences of mathematicians at home and abroad. Living in Hall he has for some years acted as a kindly and effective Sub-Dean. As a tutor he has had remarkable results with his pupils, and is noteworthy for the pains he takes with them. The Magazine is all the happier at his appointment as it understands that, the Fellowship being advertised, there was a large and talented field of candidates for it. It extends the best wishes of Aularians to Dr. Collins on his closer association with the Hall.

THE LECTURERS FOLLOWING THE RESIGNATION of Dr. A. w. H. Buffery, Mr. Edmund Thomson Rolls, formerly of Queen's and now a Fellow of Magdalen College, has been elected to a Joint Lecturership in Psychology at the Hall and Keble College, to take effect from l October. Mrs. Margaret Ann Twycross, M.A., B.Litt., who until recently was Lecturer at Worcester College and for some years has given tutorials to Hall men, has been elected to a Lecturership in English. Mr. I. M. L. Donaldson, B.Sc., M.B. (Edin.), M.R.C.P., has been elected to a Lecturership in Physiology, to take effect from October, and will have charge of medical students at the Hall, a responsibility ably 3

shouldered for many years by Mr.]. R. P. O'Brien, Fellow of Pembroke College. On the other hand, the Governing Body has accepted with regret the resignation of Mrs. Jeannine Beatrice Alton from her Lecturership in French.

TWO DEATHS FOR THE SAKE of historical record it is of interest to note that two distinguished persons who died this year made in their different ways a certain impact on the development of St. Edmund Hall.

Sir Frank Newson-Smith, who died on 23 April at the great age of 92, and who was Lord Mayor of London 1943-4 and one of the leading financial experts in the City, was the first stockbroker to be consulted by the Hall on a regular basis about its investments. It was in November 1946, when the firm of Newson-Smith and Co. were fmancial advisers on investment matters to the University (as they continue to be), that the Trustees of the Hall authorized the then Principal to consult with Sir Frank about the investment of certain funds. He continued in this capacity for a number of years, being succeeded by his son. Sir Maurice Bowra, formerly Warden of Wadham, whose death in mid-July removed one of the most manysided and brilliant :figures that have adorned Oxford this century, was Vice-Chancellor at the time when the Principal, supported by the then Trustees and the Fellows, began to make cautious moves towards securing the incorporation of the Hall as a full College of the University. When the Principal called on him and explained his plans, Sir Maurice was characteristically enthusiastic in his support of them, declared that the time had clearly come for the Hall to take its proper place in the University, and promised that he would give it every help he could both personally and as ViceChancellor.

GIFTS offers warm thanks to Dr. A. B. Emden for many gifts in the course of the year, including a serpentine-fronted mahogany sideboard, with plate-glass cover, for the Senior Common Room, and a choice variety of shrubs and plants for the library garden and the beds around the New Buildings.

Also to the St. Edmund Hall Association for a further grant of ÂŁ200 to the Scholarship Fund and of ÂŁ80 to supplement the Graham Hamilton Travel Fund.

Also to Alderman J. S. Tennant for presenting to the Hall the copy of the Hollis print (1838) of St. Edmund Hall given him by the Revd. Canon Ollard, then Vice-Principal. .

THE HALL

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Also to the late Mrs. Margaret A. Todd for two tinted prints and one black-and-white print, all of the Hall.

Also to Mr. Arthur Marsh, Senior Research Fellow, for presenting a new silver cigar-cutter (to replace one which was stolen) and a gas cigarette-lighter, both for use in the Senior Common Room.

Also to the following for books, or in some cases money for the purchase of books: R. T. Aplin, J. W. Christian, P. Devereux, A. Doulton, J. P. D. Dunbabin, A. B. Emden, R. Fargher, C. M. Fisher, J. Hughes, D. F. M. Horsfield, A. I. Marsh, E. G. Midgley, the Principal, V. Ridler, R.R. Tilleard-Cole, Mrs. H. H. Vickers, B. J. Wigan, W. S. C. Williams, E. P. Wilson, R. T. C. Worsley, D. C. M. Yardley (these gifts are most useful and welcome).

LIBRARIAN'S REPORT the Library is still further indebted, this time for presenting, and devising the inscriptions on, two blue wooden plaques commemorating respectively (a) the Bishop Williams and Bishop Allen libraries, formerly housed in the Hall, and the books presented by the two bishops, and (b) other generous benefactors to the Library, the list starting off with the Pilgrim Trust; also a brass plate recording the gift of the stained glass (only the upper portion of which survives) in the north window of the former Lady Chapel

by Vincent Wykham, sometime Fellow of Merton College, Vicar of St. Peter's r4u-r445. Apart from this there is little that calls for mention this year. The Library was in use in Michaelmas Term and by Christmas was completed, the last job being the room in the Tower used by the Librarian. So far as can be seen, the Library is a huge success and is heavily used. Despite all the manifest industry, however, the College is no greyer than it was. Aularians are warmly invited to visit.

Gifts of books continue to be made and continue to be gratefully received. The Aularian bookshelf has a prominent place in the Library, and its distinguished contents are now given the publicity they have lacked for so long.

The Librarian has received more than his fair share of the praise for this magnificent addition to the Hall's curtilage, from Aularians and others, and wishes to put on record his debt to the Library Committee which masterminded the transformation. Some of the members of that Committee pre-date the present Librarian's membership, and it is quite certain that without them that transformation would not have been possible. Herewith grateful thanks.

J.H. TO DR. BMDEN

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ST. PETER'S DAY since the Hall took over the former parish church of St. Peter-in-the-East, the Holy Communion was celebrated in the ancient crypt at 8 a.m. on St. Peter's Day, Tuesday 29 June 197r.

This was a revival of a custom of many years' standing which had necessarily 1apsed during the restoration and conversion of the church. News of the forthcoming service was announced the previous Sunday in St. Mary's, which is now responsible for the combined parish, and St. Cross, which is also associated with St. Mary's, and thus the congregation included several representatives of the parish as well as of the Hall. The Dean was the celebrant, and the S~ries II rite was used.

FOR THE FIRST TIME

TWO RETIREMENTS MR. TOM CRABBE'S SERVICE of 25 years as gardener and general handyman came to an end at the beginning of March 1971. To the surprise of everyone, he proved to be 75 years old. On Monday 1 March, at lunch-time, there was a small farewell ceremony in the Principal's Lodgings at which th.e Principal and several of the Fellows, including the Dean, Dr. Yardley and Mr. Alton, toasted Mr. Crabbe, and the Principal made him a presentation. Mr. Crabbe was in a reminiscent vein, and in an informal but dryly witty speech recalled the vast changes that had taken place since he joined the staff of the Hall.

Mr. R. Gray, on completing 25 years of service to the Hall, retired from his position as Bursary Clerk on 14 May 1971. Originally appointed in 1946 as assistant to the late Mr. Ratsey, he was Hall Secretary for a time, and then returned to the Bursary as Clerk in 1952; he was particularly helpful then, for there were certain awkward difficulties in the Bursary which needed overcoming.

Throughout his long years of service he has been conspicuous for his devotion to the Hall, and with his phenomenal memory has carried in his head a mass of detail which others would have been obliged to set down on paper. On Monday 10 May the Principal took Mr. Gray into hall to dine with the Fellows, and in the Senior Common Room afterwards made an informal speech of thanks and presented him with a cheque. Mr. Chovil; who has helped with the preparation of the accounts for audit for many years, was present.

It is pleasant to know that, although retiring from the position of Bursary Clerk, Mr. Gray has agreea to stay on for a period in a half-time capacity. In succession to him the Governing Body has appointed Mr. F. G. Wright as Clerk of Accounts. Mr. Wright, who had previously been a Chief Petty Officer Writer in the Royal Navy, entered on his duties on 19 April.

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SPECIAL AWARDS who were continuing in residence, were elected in Michaelmas Term 1970 to Honorary Scholarships of the Hall in view of their having obtained Firsts in Schools the previous summer: P. ]. Mitchell, S. R. Porter, M. R. D. Randall, and B. C. Thomas.

In the same term the first of the two Francis Bennion Prizes was awarded to]. Barnes, and the second was divided equally between G. V. May and C. M. Williams. The subject prescribed for the essay was, 'What problems are raised by statutes which forbid administrative action to be challenged in the courts?'

In Trinity Term the Governing Body awarded a Carter Prize to P. M. Grimsditch for distinguished work in the Preliminary Examination in Modem Languages in the previous term.

In Trinity Term K. R. Hutchison, formerly of Monash University and New College, who last year was elected to a Senior Scholarship of the Hall, was elected to one of the Hanseatic Scholarships for study in Germany for 1971-73.

D.]. Hughes, who obtained a First in Engineering in July, was ¡ awarded the Edgell Sheppee Prize in Engineering Science on his performance in Schools.

THE FOLLOWING,

ORONHYATEKHA ROOM to presenting a portrait in oils of Oronhyatekha, Chief of the Mohawk Indians (an account of the presentation was printed in the 1968-69 issue of the Magazine), the Independent Order of Foresters offered to furnish one of the rooms in the New Buildings which might bear his name and house the Oronhyatekha relics which the Hall possesses. The Hall gratefully accepted this generous offer, and the Oronhyatekha Room was formally opened on 20 May. Very appropriately, it is the guest-room in the Graduate Tower at the north end of the Emden Block, and as well as being comfortably furnished it now has on display Oronhyatekha' s tomahawk, his visiting card, a battels sheet bearing his signature, a copy of the loyal address he delivered to H.R.H. the Prince of Wales on behalf of the Six Nations of Indians on the occasion of the royal visit to Canada in l86o, and a photograph of the life-size bronze statue of him in the head office of the Order at Don Mills, Ontario. The Principal and Fellows entertained the Supreme Chief Ranger of the Order, Mr. Lou E. Probst, and Mrs. Alma Probst, Mr. D. W.R. Carter, Head of the Order in the United Kingdom, and Mrs. Carter, Dr. Domis, Secretary of the Order in the United Kingdom, and Mr. S. Butterworth, P.R. Adviser to the Order, to luncheon in the Senior Common Room, after which the party walked across the

IN ADDmON

7

deck court between the Kelly and Emden Blocks to open and inspect the Room.

HEADMASTERS' CONFERENCE (August), the Magazine notes with satisfaction that arrangements have been made for the annual general meeting of the Headmasters' Conference to be held at the Hall from 22 to 24 September under the chairmanship of Mr. A. R. D. Wright, Headmaster of Shrewsbury. The Principal and Fellows have asked the Conference to be their guests at dinner on 23 September, and have also allowed the members to use the Senior Common Room as guests of the College for a sherry-party on 22 September. This is the first time in its history that the Hall has been able to act as host to this gathering of leading headmasters, and the fact that it has become possible this year is one of the most gratifying fruits of the great enlargement of its accommodation and general improvement of its amenities.

AS IT GOES TO PRESS

COLLEGE COMMITTEE THE COLLEGE COMMITTEE met regularly twice a term throughout the academic year 197cr71. The junior members, in addition to the Presidents of the J.C.R. and the M.C.R. and the Steward of the M.C.R. (ex officio), were R. S. Daulton, G. A. D. MacPherson and A. D. Maxwell for Michaelmas and Hilary Terms; G. M. M. Dalzell-Payne, E. A. Fennell and C. R. Kerridge for Trinity Term.

Dr. C. E. Phelps (vice Dr. M. S. Child) and the new Domestic Bursar joined the Committee as senior members. Among the matters discussed and, sometimes with amendments, subsequently agreed with the Governing Body were (a) a Coristitution for the M.C.R.; (b) a scheme for Associate Membership of the M.C.R. by women students of the Education Department who were not members of the womens' Colleges; (c) a scheme for the more efficient and helpful reception and briefing of freshmen; (d) a scheme, worked out in conjunction with a committee presided over by the Senior Tutor, for the fair administration of the new arrangements for vacation grants; (e) the establishment of arrangements for a much more formal dinner on Sunday evenings, with the same food served throughout the dining hall and undergraduates sharing the high table with dons. An important matter which had been agreed in principle but not fully worked out by the end of Trinity Term was the provision of some room in the College for the playing of music by individuals or groups. Other matters which were con8

sidered by the Committee in Trinity Term were (a) the procedure adopted in drug cases, and (b) the increased charges made necessary by rising costs. A further subject which was a matter of a good deal of discussion was the question of what items might appropriately be charged to battels.

IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS taken in hand in the long vacation of 1970 were the complete reconstruction and enlargement of the Porter's Lodge. By extending a platform southwards over the former kitchens, it was possible not only to create a more commodious Lodge, but to provide a bedroom and toilet for the Porter. Room was also found for a spacious ante-chamber to the Lodge, in which pigeon-holes for letters, more numerous and much larger than those previously situated in the old J.C.R., were constructed.

Following on this, water has been brought to most of the rooms in the Old Quadrangle, all the rooms in the north range being provided with hand-basins with hot and cold water, and a washroom equipped with several basins being placed within easy reach of the rooms on Staircase 1 over the Old Dining Hall. The operation was begun in the long vacation of 1970 and completed in Michaelmas Term, the water first gushing on 20 November. One agreeable byproduct of this hygienic upgrading is that the suite of rooms presently occupied by the Dean, which has seen Dr. Emden, the Revd. J. S. Brewis, and the present Principal as well as Mr. Midgley, as successive residents in sterner times, at last provides its longsuffering tenant with 'the usual amenities'. Finally, the capacious cellar under the Old Dining Hall, previously used as a washing-up place, has been converted into an up-to-date ablutions centre, with showers, wash-basins, and toilet facilities.

In addition the south wall of the Chapel, to which the corrugated iron roof of a bicycle rack used to be attached, has had to be completely re-faced, the gutters and rain-pipes at the same time being renewed. During the operation it was discovered that the lower ends of the principal rafters on the south side of the Chapel roof were rotten, and on the advice of the architect these were splinted with six foot long steel plates on both sides of each rafter and steel angle irons were put in to secure them in the concrete on the top of the Chapel rooÂŁ As a result of all this work, difficult and extremely costly, the Chapel presents on the south a comely face to the world, and one which blends harmoniously with the more modern idiom of the adjacent new buildings.

AMONG THE IMPROVEMENTS

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A NEW-STYLE BUTTERY DURING THE LONG VACATION of 1970 the eastermost room of the old J.C.R., with the l4th century fireplace and 'well', was linked up with the Buttery by knocking down the partition on which the darts board used to hang, the result being the creation of a single room almost double the former Buttery's original size. Nevertheless these arrangements did not strike undergraduates in Michaelmas Term as entirely satisfactory. Accordingly consultations were held between the then J.C.R. President, J. A. S. Brogdon, and the Domestic Bursar as a result of which a fresh scheme for using the double room was submitted and approved. The main feature of this was the placing of a two-way bar in the relatively narrow passage between the two rooms, with one counter facing the Buttery proper and the other the well of the former J.C.R. There were thus created two bars, a general bar of greatly increased size with the darts board in the south-west comer, and a 'saloon bar' tastefully fitted out and equipped with furniture suitable for lady guests, including shaded lights. The former was solemnly inaugurated, with free beer {in moderate quantities), on Tuesday 19 January 1971 at 6 p.m., while the saloon bar came into use later in Hilary Term when its furnishing and decoration had been completed.

THE NEW M.C.R. UNTIL MICHAELMAS TERM 1970 the Middle Common Room was accommodated in makeshift quarters at 7 Long Wall Street, but with the opening of the new Junior Common Room the long planned takeover of the former J.C.R. became practicable. Unfortunately, owing to delays over which there could be no control, it was possible to move only into the small room on the ground floor to the right of Staircase 4 in Michaelmas Term, but this postponement had the beneficial side-effect of enabling a much more attractive scheme of alterations and decorations to be carried out in the two rooms west of Staircase 4. In the first of these a small comer-bar, with all the necessary equipment, was installed, and a comfortable padded fender-seat placed in front of the fireplace. In the farther room sunken settees of a rich orange hue made it possible to relax in almost Oriental luxury, while the siring of an electric typewriter in the niche near the south window sustained an appropriate graduate note. The panelling throughout has been stripped and sensitively treated, shaded lighting replaces the old exposed lamps, and all three rooms have been richly carpeted. The curtains are gay and colourful, and a magnificent colour-television set was 10

given the place of honour in the small eastermost room. A big opening party was held on Wednesday 3 February, at which the Principal, the Dean, the Domestic Bursar and Mrs. Leslie, the President of the J.C.R., and others were guests of the President and members of the M.C.R. GRAHAM HAMILTON TRAVEL AWARDS the income of the Graham Hamilton Travel Fund was usefully augmented by an increased subsidy of £80 from the St. Edmund Hall Association. As a result the GOverning Body was able, on the recommendation of the Principal and the Dean, to make grants varying between £10 and £20 to the following undergraduates to assist them :financially in the expeditions they planned for the long vacation: R. G. Miller (expedition to Finnmark, involving hitch-hiking and hiking) ; D. M. Lauder (climbing in Switzerland); P. M. Grimsditch (specialist trip to Spain); G. Alexander, B. Parkhurst and C. Evans (car-journey to Ankara, involving camping on the way); G. Smith (climbing in Switzerland); I. D. C. Button (geological work in the Austrian Alps); P. V. Dixon (scientific expedition in Scotland); D. Lerner (lone camping trip to Greece); R. Elverson (participation in Finnmark expedition).

TIIlS YEAR

THE SUMMER BALL ONCE AGAIN THE BALL, which was held on Friday 18 June, proved an immense success, in spite of the efforts of the weather gods to swamp it with continuous, pelting rain. Great credit is due to Clive Kerridge, and to others like David Kiernan and Roger Sage, who laboured manfully to make the arrangements as efficient as they were attractive. A remarkable feature was the fact that, whereas the Ball of at least one other college had to be cancelled for lack of support, all the tickets for the Hall Ball were sold out more than a week in advance. All the music was concentrated in the Wolfson Hall, the plans for having diversionary music in the library garden having to be altered owing to the pitiless weather. There was a marquee in the old quadrangle, eatables of excellent quality were served in the Old Dining Hall, and the M.C.R., with its sensually luxurious divans, was used for 'sitting out'. A repeat performance is expected to take place on Friday 16 June next year.

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AULARIAN CALENDAR THE FOLLOWING DATES are of special interest to members of the Hall in 1970-71: THE FEAST OF ST. EDMUND OF ABINGDON: Tuesday 16 November l97r.

LONDON DINNER preceded by ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the St. Edmund Hall Association (at Simpson's in the Strand): Tuesday l l January 1972.

HALL BALL (subject to confirmation): Friday 16 June 1972â&#x20AC;¢ . REUNION DINNER at the Hall: Saturday 24 June 1972 (N.B. it is planned to send notices to all members of the Association).

RESIDENCE FOR FULL TERM: Michaelmas Term-Thursday 7 October 1971 to Saturday 4 December 1971; Hilary Term-Thursday 13 January 1972 to Saturday I I March 1972; Trinity TermThursday 20 April 1972 to Saturday 17 June 1972.

DEGREE DAYS in 1971-72: Thursday 14 October; Saturday 30 October (ceremony at 12 noon); Saturday 13 November (ceremony at 12 noon); Saturday 27 November; Saturday I I December; Saturday 26 February; Thursday 27 April; Saturday 3 June (ceremony at 12 noon); Thursday 22 June; Saturday 8 July (N.B. Hall men may take their degrees in absence only on this day); Saturday 29 July (ceremony at 12 noon). Whether the ceremony is at 12 noon or at 2.30 p.m., the candidates are invited to call at the Principal's Lodgings a few minutes before l p.m. and take sherry with him prior to having luncheon with the Dean of Degrees (Dr. William Urry).

N.B. Members of the Hall wishing to make arrangements for taking their degree should write to the Bursary Clerk in the first instance, not to the Dean of Degrees.

OFFICERS OF THE J.C.R. THE OFFICERS ELECTED at the end of Michaelmas Term 1970 (it had been agreed that the timing of the elections should be moved back from the end of Hilary Term to Michaelmas Term) to hold office until the end of Michaelmas Term 1971 were: President-P. St. J. Parker; Steward-G. M. Alexander;Junior Treasurer-W. N. David.

M.C.R. ELECTIONS AT THE END OF TRINITY TERM 1970 H. H. Buckley was elected President of the Middle Common Room, and J. M. Khan Steward of the Middle Common Room, both to hold office until the end of Trinity Term 1972.

12

HIGHER DEGREES THE

FOLLOWING were granted leave to supplicate for higher degrees:

Doctor of Philosophy N. A. BOUCHER. 'Studies on mechanical twining.'

A. W. BOWER. 'A critical edition of John Arbuthnot's History of

John Bull.'

K. A. BYWATER. 'Phase transformations in alloys of titanium and tantalum'.

J. R. CARRUTHERS. 'Structures of some metal carboxylates.'

R. A. GoRDON. 'Aspects in the history of the Indian National Congress, with special reference to the Swarajya Party 1919-27.'

M. R. HAruusoN. 'Some studies of chelation in aqueous solution.'

Y. S. KAo. 'Two phase flow with heat transfer.'

J. D. KESBY. 'Social organisation of the Warangi of Central Tanganyika.' 'The dynamics of economic development of agriculture in Guyana.' 'The geology of Montserrat, British West Indies.'

Bachelor of Letters R. L. COATES. 'An analysis ofjoint consultation in terms of political with particular reference to British European Airdemocracy, , ways.

P. L. LITTLE. 'The English carol in the late fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries.'

I. C. ROBERTSON. 'A critical edition of The Minstrel by James Beattie.'

Bachelor of Science E. C. OSBORN. 'Skin friction measurements with a floating element balance.'

SCHOLARSHIP ELECTIONS FOLLOWING ELECTIONS to Open and other awards, tenable during the academic year 1971-72, were made in January 1971:

THE

I. OPEN AWARDS lilSTORY

To a Scholarship: FLoon, C. R., Dover Grammar School.

To Exhibitions: DOWNTON, K., King Edward VI School, Southampton, for Law. FALLON, G. A., John Rigby School, Orrell.

RADCLIFFE, A. A., Birkenhead School, for Law.

13

MODERN STUDIBS

To Scholarships: BOOKER, M. D., Farnham Grammar School, for Modem History and Modem Languages.

ELsTUB, D. C., Batley Grammar School, for Geography.

LISTON, W.R., St. Mary's Grammar School, Sidcup, for Geography.

MODERN LANGUAGES

To Exhibitions: BEAVEN, C. G. P., Cranleigh School.

GREGORY, C. A., Bilborough Grammar School, Nottingham.

ENGLISH

To Exhibitions: JACOBS, R. M ., Charterhouse.

SIMMONDS, M. J., Richard Hale School, Hertford.

MATHEMATICS

To a Scholarship: THOMAS, R. M., St. Edward's School, Oxford.

To an Exhibition:

SULTOON, J. A., Haberdashers' Aske's School, Elstree.

NATURAL SCIENCES

To Scholarships: ASHTON, J. R., Burnley Grammar School, for Chemistry.

GANNAWAY, J. N., Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood, for Engineering Science.

GoDBSETH, T. 0., Shaftesbury Grammar School, for Physics (Central Electricity Generating Board).

To Exhibitions: BARKER, R. A., Manchester Grammar School, for Engineering Science.

HAWTHORNE, M. E., Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood, for Engineering Science.

MACKENZIE, D. W., Wyggeston Boys' School, for Metallurgy and Science of Materials (Armourers and Brasiers Company).

SERIES, R. W., Rugby School, for Metallurgy and Science of Materials (Armourers and Brasiers Company).

STOCKLEY, A. T., Christs Hospital, Horsham, for Metallurgy and Science of Materials (Armourers and Brasiers Company).

THOMAS, M. J., Christ College, Brecon, for Engineering Science (Central Electricity Generating Board).

14

Organ Exhibition: WILSON, C.R., Hymers College, Hull.

II. CLOSED AwARDS

Abbott's Scholarships: CAVE, A. J., Richmond Grammar School, Yorks., for History.

RUSSELL, S. L., Leeds Grammar School, for Physics.

THE LONDON DINNER 1971 To Hall men all, Ye are bidden and comanded to appeere atte hous of Simpson-in-the-Strande at half past six o'th'clock on Tuesday the twelfth day of Januar in the yeer of grace 1971, not clad in black mantle, to eat the Aularian dinner at half past seven o'th'clock.

Hereof faile ye not, att your great perile.

Was it Roger Farrand's threat that succeeded in drawing more than a hundred Aularians to Simpson's in January or was it the subtle temptation of four courses at last year's cost? Perhaps it was the hint that one of these might be steak and kidney pudding, a culinary work of art that would tempt the faintest heart to brave the January winds of the Strand. After the slaughter of the puddings came the speeches, a reflective one from the Principal looking back on twenty years in the Principal' s Lodgings, a polished review of the Aularians year from the President, Jack Allan, and a tribute from his successor, Claude Hayes, to all that J.B.A. had done for the Hall during his period of office.

The following attended the dinner: GUEST: The Principal Fellows R. Fargher C. F. W.R. Gullick E. G. Midgley R. E. Alton R. B. Mitchell D. I. Scargill 1921 G. Wilson-Knight 1923 F. D. M. Richards 1924 J. B. Allan D. K. Daniels 1927 B. M. Forrest 1928 R. S. Orchard

G. Cansdale L. Thorpe 1930 C. J. Hayes J. F. Tait G. B. Timms 1932 G. A. Forrest A.Jenkins T. M. F. Rogers 1933 F. H. H. Finch E. F. Foxton F. H. Frankcom J. Lee G. L. H. R. Shield 1929

15

1934 J. Cain A. W. Laughton G. A. H. Rainbow 1935 D. M. M. Carey H. A. F. Radley 1937 D. G. C. Salt 1940 T. A. G. Whitehead 1942 W.J. Tunley 1943 W. Weir 1944 D. A. Watson 1945 G. R. M. Drew 1946 F. R. Crozier D. S. Dwismore G. L. Hodgson R.Jeans J. Pike M. Sarson N. J. Williams 1947 E. M. Goodman-Smith 1948 M.A. Brown E.J. Morgan 1949 W. P. Asbrey R. J. L. Breese A. J. G. Jones P.R. Sykes 1950 D. Sephton R. West 1951 G. A. L. Bennett M. K. Chatterjea D. Day D. A. Harding J.C. Ralphs W. H. Slack J. W . G. Ridd 1952 D. Baines P. Brown B. V. Cudmore C. I. Drummond J. Dunleavie D. Graham K. Lewis

1953 1954 1955 1956

1957

1958 1959

1961 1962

1963 1964 1965 1967

16

C.J. Lummis P. B. Maxwell R . G. Thomas P. B. Saul A. M. Crowe J. R. C. Curry D. C. Davies A. G. Cooper J. L. Dellar R. A. Farrand J. French M. C. Highstead P. G. Slip N. 0. De Villiers M. H. Bottomley L. A. Chester J. W. Harrison I. B. Macinnes N. Smart C. H. R. Marriott J. W. Cooper P. J. N. Pringle M. S. Shaw J. Walters W. J. Burroughs P. F. J. Irvine I. Rae C.J. Cowles S. R. Gell J. A. Hall M. J. Hamilton W. H. Hatcher R. A. S. Offer M. S. Simmie D. Ashworth P. Stiven G. H. Turner P. M. Fickling S. J. Manners G. N. Richardson A. Barker

MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the St. Edmund Hall Association was held at Simpson's in the Strand, London, on Tuesday, 12 January 1971, at 6 p.m. Mr. J. B. Allan was in the Chair.

The minutes of the previous A.G.M. were read, confirmed and signed.

Referring to Mr. D. Graham's suggestion concerning the resurrection of the Activities Fund, the Chairman stated that the Executive Committee felt that the existence of the New Buildings Fund rather opposed the opening of a new fund. He stressed, however, that the General Fund of the Association was always open to receive donations and subscriptions, with the income being used for the Hall's benefit. In emphasising the continuing existence of this fund, the use to which the monies were put, and the fact that contributions would always be welcomed, the Chairman pointed out that this should in no way militate against the New Buildings Fund.

In this report, the Hon. Treasurer drew the Meeting's attention to the Accounts as published in the Magazine. Subscriptions at £1,028 showed a small increase on the previous year, as did the interest from the Cheltenham & Gloucester Building Society.

Expenditure for the year included: THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

£200 for the Scholarship Fund. £60 for the Graham Hamilton Travel Fund. £60 held in reserve for the Sports Grant Fund. £669 for the High Table, Principal's Chair and two Guest

Chairs. £200 for the Boat Club Appeal Fund. £410 for the Magazine.

£145 for Stationery. £102 for Postage and Administration.

There was a surplus of expenditure over income, but as this included two large and non-recurring items, the position was not as serious as it seemed. Assets stood at £1,946. The allocations made at the June Meeting of the Executive Council had all been made.

There was no possibility of registering the Association as a Charity.

There were no comments on the Accounts and they were passed unanimously and with thanks.

Election of President: there being no other nominations, Mr. C. J. Hayes was proposed from the Chair. His election was unanimous and with acclaim.

B

17

Other Elections: Messrs. Daniels, Breese & Rae were duly reelected to the Executive Committee. The Chairman explained to the Meeting that Mr. J.P. de C. Meade's heavy business commitments often prevented him from attending Association Meetings and that consequently Mr. Meade felt that, reluctantly, he ought to stand down. Mr. H. A. F. Radley was elected to replace him.

Sir Denis Wright was elected to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Hayes on his election to President. Mr. J. D. Shortridge was elected to represent the years 1965-68. No other nominations had been received for the posts of Hon. Treasurer, Hon. Auditor and Hon. Secretary. The current holders were duly re-elected and received the Chairman's thanks for their support during his term of office.

Regarding Any Other Business, Mr. R. A. Farrand's survey showed a majority (39 to 26) in favl!>ur of the traditional formula for the London Dinner, viz. the second Tuesday in January at Simpson's. This, plus other 'convenience factors' pointed to a retention of the current arrangements.

In relation to the Activities Fund, Mr. Graham enlarged upon his suggestion of reactivating this fund. He felt that the matter went beyond mere financial support and involved the larger question of support for the Hall and for the Association in general. He wondered whether we were losing contact with the younger members of the Association, and what we could do to strengthen this link over and above the tangibility of the annual allocations. The Dean felt that most new members took a year or two to find their feet, and also that the problem could sometimes be purely financial.

After much discussion it was decided that an 'ad hoe' committee meeting should be called to discuss this matter before the June Meeting; Mr. Graham agreed to be co-opted onto this committee.

Mr. N. Fisher voiced the feeling of those present when he thanked Mr. J.B. Allan, the retiring President, for his inspiration, guidance and leadership during his three years in office.

There being no other business, the Meeting closed at 6.40 p.m.

J. G. FRENCH Hon. Secretary

18

THE REUNION THE ANNUAL REUNION of old members was held on Saturday, 26 Jwie. Those present were:

The Principal:

THE REVD. DR. J. N. D. KELLY

Honorary Fellow and Former Principal: DR. A. B. EMDEN 1924 1963 1949 1949 1956 1942 1959 1954 1965 1943 1957 1922 1951 1963 1930 1933 1937 1951 1948 1947 1948 1922 1922 1962 1933 1921 1962 1936 1951 1955 1962 1948 1939

J.B. Allan J. W. Allan G. R. Allford *R. E. Alton B. E. Amor J. B. Anderson M.J. Beard S. R. Bilsland N. P. Blair W. A. H. Blair G. H. Blake J. F. Bleasdale D. Bloom I. F. Bowers J. Bradley K. Brooksbank B. W. Cave-BrowneCave M. K. Chatterjea J. S. Clarke J. V. Cockshoot B. E. Cooke A. C. Corlett *H. E. J. Cowdrey C.J. Cowles C. A.J. Cox S. Cox A.J. Davis F. W. Dawson D.J. Day J. L. Dellar J. R. de Rennes N. A. Dromgoole J. D. Dwican

1935 1945 1962 1944 1955 1958 1933 1929 1943 1927 1945 1963 1956 1953 1954 1944 1948 1952 1962 1958 1962 1962 1930 1961 1919 1962 1935 1936 1939 1939 1955 1929 19

S. R. Dunlap J. E. Durling J. H. W. H. Elkins M. F. H. Ellerton R. A. Farrand L. L. Filby F. H. H. Finch N. G. Fisher J. K. Ford B. M. Forrest A. A. J. Foster M. B. Foxon J. G. French D. H. Giles G. R. Gleave P. W. Glover *J. C. B. Gosling J.C. Graffy S. D. Graham W. G. Gulland *C. F. W. R. Gullick R. D. Haddon J. A. Hall W. H. Hatcher C.J. Hayes J. M. Heggadon T. D. C. Herbert C. W. Hewitt C. de N. Hill L. G. Holmes R. T. Holtby J.P. S. Howe R. 0. D. Hughes J. F.Jerrom

1965 1952 1948 1930 1920 1960 1955 1929 1938 1960 1930 1952 1941 1948 196o 1963 1949 1963 1940 1927 1926 1962 1960 1963 1963 1962 1964 1942 1954 1951 1942 1931 1947 1936

A. E. J. Phillips J. Pike M. Pike F. J. Pocock W. A. Porter H. A. F. Radley J. C. Ralphs *G. D. Ramsay 1928 A. W. Read 1956 M. P. Reynolds 1940 D. G. C. Salt 1924 P. J. Sandison *D. I. Scargill 1941 T. M. Schuller 1933 J. C. C. Shapland 1934 G. L. H. R. Shield 1948 T. W. Silkstone 1963 M. S. Simmie 1952 E. A. Simmonds 1951 W. H. Slack 1933 A. P. L. Slater 1944 E. M. Smith 1962 R.H. Smith 1934 J. C. Stephenson 1956 L. P. Tempest 1934 D. M. Thomas *J. D. Todd 1954 R. W. Truman 1944 M. Turl 1926 E. Urry *W. Urry 1953 K. A. Wainwright 1928 R. Waye 1961 E. J. M. Williams 1921 G. Wilson Knight 1937 E. C. C. Wynter *D. C. M. Yardley

P. M. Johnson C. J. Jones P.R. Jones G. S. Keen A. P. Kingsley *G. C. Leslie C. H. L. Long J. C. B. Lowe C.J.Mabey R. Mcisaac D. B. Mash G. W. Mason P. B. Maxwell *E. G. Midgley G. A. K. Missen *R. B. Mitchell E.J. Morgan D. A. G. Morris D. C. Morton J. R. Moss R. E. F. Moss C. Mounsey Sir Ralph Murray T.V. Nicholson V. B. Nileshwar H. W. S. Norvill R. A. S. Offer R. M. Oliver R. N. Oliver M. G. Owen C.R. Owston M. D. Palmer A. C. M. Panting D. E. Parker S. F. Parsons D. J. Paxman S. V. Peskett *C. E. Phelps

1958 1946 1948 196o 196o 1935 1952

*Fellow As usual a warm and sunny evening greeted the large number of Aularians, drawn from all years, who assembled to drink sherry in the front quad. Equally traditional at dinner were the vast quantities of strawberries which had somehow miraculously escaped the 20

ravages of the June weather, Ascot, Wimbledon and the Summer Ball. The Principal spoke of the achievements of the year and a sparkling array of cups and bowls gave support to his view that even in the sporting sphere the Hall was continuing to add to its records. The President, Claude Hayes, referred to Aularians who had achieved particular distinction over the last few years, but the greatest acclaim of the evening was saved for A.B.E., vigour unimpaired, whose latest exploit is a nationwide study of medieval tiles.

CONGRATULATIONS P. J. Dixon, C. Hawkesworth, R. 0. P. Jones, P. F. C. Gordon, D. Bell on being invited to represent 0.U.R.F.C. against Cambridge.

R. 0. P. Jones on being elected Captain of 0.U.R.F.C. P. J. Dixon on being elected to play for England R.F.C. and to tour with the British Lions.

A. K. C. Jones and P. C. H. Jones on being invited to represent O.U.C.C. against Cambridge.

J. A. S. Brogdon on being invited to represent O.U.H.C. against Cambridge.

A. T. Moore, P. J. Mitchell and A. Scarfe on being invited to represent O.U. Cross Country Club against Cambridge.

A. T. Moore and P. W. Temporal on being invited to represent O.U.A.C. against Cambridge.

A. T. Moore on being invited to represent 0. & C. U.A.C. against Harvard and Yale Universities.

R. Wilson on being invited to represent O.U. Badminton Club against Cambridge.

R. Wilson on being elected Captain of O.U. Badminton Club.

P. Emmott on being elected Secretary of O.U.A.F.C. A. N. Jones and K. Dodd on being invited to represent 0. U. Lacrosse Club against Cambridge.

P. Fuschillo on being a regular member of the England Amateur A.F.C. this season.

M. B. Shipster and B. Spaven on being invited to represent 0. U. Pentathlon Association against Cambridge.

A. Thompson, P. Fuschillo, T. Smith, G. Coates, P. Emmott, I. Stuart and K. Carby on being invited to represent O.U.A.F.C. against Cambridge.

H. Buckley on being elected President of the Middle Common Room.

J. Khan for being elected Steward of the M.C.R. G. Alexander on being elected Steward of the J.C.R. 21

DE FORTUNIS AULARIUM R. Adcock is now Principal of the College of St. Matthias, Bristol.

Z. Ahmad has an appointment with]. Walter Thompson Ltd. ]. W. Allan has been made a member of the Faculty of Oriental Studies.

S. ]. Allchin has been working for the Diploma in Computer Science at Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge.

G. R. Allen, sometime Fellow, has taken up the appointment of Professor of Agricultural Economics at the University of Aberdeen.

M. L. Andrews is Senior History Master, Clee Humberston Foundation School, Cleethorpes.

The Revd. R. C. Austin is Head of Religious Education, Chepstow School.

R. E. Austin is now a Housemaster at Tonbridge School. ]. G. Ayers has been appointed Keeper of the Far Eastern Section, The Victoria and Albert Museum. ]. P. N. Badham is working for the Ph.D. degree (Geology) at Edmonton University, Alberta.

The Revd. A. D. Bailey is Vicar of All Saints, Barrington, Cambridge.

R. T. Baker is with Kernwell Ltd., Birmingham, welding services.

The Revd. T.]. W. Baker is Chaplain of Lancing College. ]. A. Baldwin is now Organisation Planning Officer for the Southern Region of B.R., Waterloo Station, London.

N. L. Banks is Demonstrator in Geology at the University of Keele.

N. 0. Barak is at the London Business School studying for the M.B.A. ]. G. Barclay started on a one-year course in business studies at the Bedford Management Centre in October.

D. M. P. Barnes is the Representative's Assistant for the Barclays Group of Banks in Brussels.

N. G. Barnett was elected M.P. (Labour) for Greenwich in the July by-election.

N. Barcleet has been School Organizer at the Royal Hospital School, Ipswich, since 1948, and Head of Geography since 1958.

W. R. Bauer is Assistant Professor of Chemistry, University of Colorado.

N. S. Belam is a Regional Controller for the Board of Trade and lives at Chiddingfold, Surrey. ]. G. Bellamy, who graduated Ph.D. at Nottingham in 1966, has been Assistant Professor of History, Carleton University, Ottawa, since 1968.

22

G. A. L. Bennett is at Balemo, Midlothian, as General Manager of a new factory of Ashton Containers Ltd. at Livingston New Town.

T. J. Benoy is a partner in Leak Almond and Parkinson, solicitors, Manchester.

G. E. Bessey visited Kenya with a commission last summer.

P. G. Bicknell, of Gates Mills, Ohio, is in India (1970-71), researching¡in social anthropology.

A. R. Birks is with the Rainbow Publishing Group.

N. P. Blair has been appointed assistant master (History and Current Affairs) at Worksop College, Notts.

The Revd. P.H. Blair is at Omdurman, Sudan, with his family.

W. A. H. Blair is now Headmaster ofNetherley Comprehensive School, Liverpool 27.

The Revd. P. J. Blake is Vicar of Bruton, Somerset.

D. J. Blezard has an appointment with Messrs. McAnally Montgomery, stockbrokers.

D. Bloom is now Marketing Services Director, Beecham Products Ltd. R. B. Bluett is President of the British Antique Dealers' Association.

J. N. Bond has an appointment with Cooper Bros.

N. Boucher is working as a metallurgist with Wickham's Ltd., Coventry.

The Revd. M. Bourdeaux is Director of the newly established Centre for the Study of Religion and Communism; he is also a Research Associate at Chatham House.

D.R. Bouwer is Senior Financial Analyst, Capital Research Co., Los Angeles, CaliÂŁ A. W. Bower is Lecturer in English at Hull University.

A. W. Boyce is President, Microbac Laboratories Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa. L. W. Boyes has joined H.M. Diplomatic Service.

M. J. Boylett is Senior Assistant Metallurgical Engineer with the Chingola Div., Nchanga Consolidated Copper Mines Ltd. R. G. Brandwood is with Nestle, based in Vevey, Switzerland.

J. A. Brett is teaching at Terrington Hall, Terrington, York.

R. J. Brewer has left Canada and taken an appointment in South Africa with I.C. Ltd. E. P. Brice, who has retired from Brentwood, is now Professor at the Royal Academy ofMusic and Lecturer at N.E. Essex Technical College, Colchester; he has been elected Hon. A.R.A.M. A. A. Brigden is assistant master (Mathematics) at Marlborough College.

23

J. P. F. Broad has been appointed Lecturer in History at the London Polytechnic.

J. K. Brockbank is psychiatric assistant at the Littlemore Hospital, Oxford.

N. S. Broome is now Managing Director of Scott Bader Co. Ltd., W ollaston, Wellingborough.

J. N. Brown is working at St. Mary's Hospital, Portsmouth, as a ¡ medical registrar.

P. L. D. Brown is a salesman for Home Improvements Ltd. D. J. Buckingham is Head of the Religious Education Department at The High School, Newcastle, Staffs.

A. L. Bucknall captained the English Rugby XV last season.

J. H. Bunney has been appointed to the Administrative Grade of the Diplomatic Service.

A. R. Burditt is with the Coventry and District Engineering Employers' Association.

P. Burnell is reading for the Cert.Ed. at St. John's College, Durham.

C. Burnham is Managing Editor of The Year Book of World Affairs; he has also completed a 10,000 word paper for the U.N. Secretariat.

R. Burns has been appointed Assistant Professor of Religion at Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa.

E. J. R. Burrough has been appointed Consultant Advisor for special projects to the Board of Governors of the United Oxford Hospitals {he was previously Administrator).

G. M. Burt has been Chairman of the Southampton Council of Churches 1970-7r.

J. E. A. Bye retired from teaching in August 1969.

J. Campbell is teaching at Sevenoaks School.

The Revd. C. R. Campling is a member of the General Synod of the Church of England, representing Worcester diocese.

P. Carpenter is Director of Studies in Education, Churchill College, Cambridge.

J. R. Carruthers is doing research at the University of Rome.

B. W. Cave-Browne-Cave retired from the B.B.C. on 2 January 197r.

J. F. Chadderton is now Director of Education for Newcastleupon-Tyne.

W. R. Chambers is now an Area Manager with Systems Programming Ltd. International, and has been temporarily in Germany setting up a subsidiary.

The Revd. A. S. Chandler, while remaining Vicar ofllfracombe and West Down and Lee, has been appointed a Prebendary of Exeter.

24

M. K. Chatterjea has left E. F. Turner and Sons and is in private practice on his own as a solicitor in S.W. London.

The Revd. T. ]. Childs has been appointed Rector of Ballaugh, I. ofM. D. H. Clibbom has been appointed H.M. Ambassador to San Salvador, El Salvador, Central America.

B. V. Clifton, who until recently was Managing Director of the Dyestuffs Div., Geigy U.K. Ltd., has now started his own company, Innovocom Ltd. G. D. Cluer has now retired, and has settled at 18 Polemnnor Drive, Carbis Bay, Cornwall.

R. L. Coates has joined H.T.S. Management Consultants.

B. E. Cooke is in marine insurance in London.

D. J. S. Cooksey has been sent by De La Rue on the Sloan Management Program at M.I.T. M. Cornell teaches organ and piano at his own studio at Ipswich; one of his compositions was recently performed with success.

J. W. A. Cosgrave is assistant Modem Languages master at Castle Vale Comprehensive School, Birmingham 7NL. D. Cottington is working for the M.A. degree at the Courtauld Institute of Art. A. S. Cowell, after two years in journalism in Britain, is now with the Swiss Broadcasting Corporation, Bern.

T . E. Cowlard has re-joined the Royal Aircraft Establishment at Farnborough.

C. ]. Cowles is an assistant master at Parsloe Manor School, Dagenham.

D.]. Cox is Head of Geography at Sweyne School, Rayleigh, Essex.

The Revd. S. Cox resigned on 30 October 1970 from the living of St. Philip's, Kensington, and has moved to Bury St. Edmunds.

M. G. Craven is working as a Careers Officer for Edinburgh Corporation.

R. N. Crookes is an accountant with Vandenburg and Jurgons Ltd., margarine makers.

R. W. Cross has been appointed a sub-editor with Butterworth and Co., publishers.

W. F. Cummings has retired as Deputy Headmaster of the John Lyon School, Harrow, and is doing part-time work in the Further Education Office, London Borough of Harrow.

M. F. Cunningham has an appointment with the Hertfordshire ¡ County Library.

J. R. F. Curry is now a Director of Lonsdale Information Ltd., the public relations consultants.

25

J. N. Davie has been appointed Lecturer in English, Nottingham College of Education.

R. Davis is a trainee research assistant with the National Farmers' Union.

The Revd. C. K. H. Davidson, who after being Rector of Rustenburg, Pretoria, was on the staff of the Christian Institute of Education of Southern Africa, was deported from South Africa earlier this year for taking part in protests against the S. African government's policies of apartheid.

D. J. Day is a Principal with the Church Commissioners, and is concerned with pastoral reorganization.

P. J. Day is working as a journalist in Glasgow on the staff of 'The Daily Record'.

R. Day is a member of the committee set up by the government to inquire whether changes are required in the law relating to contempt of court.

D. J. Dellar is now working at Woolwich Arsenal.

A. F. Doulton is now Secondary Editor, Evans Bros. Ltd., educational publishers.

J. D. Duncan, J.P., who was awarded the M.B.E. in 1966, is now working for the Home Office Programmed Leaming Unit.

The Revd. A. R. Duncan-Jones has been appointed Rector of Christ Church, Lochgilphead, Argyll .

D. S. Dunsmore has taken on additional duties as Secretary of the National Fillings Trades Association and Upholstery Fillings Association.

J. E. Durling is Legal Assistant to the Ministry of Home Affairs, N. Ireland.

E. H. Edge has been Sales Manager, William Adams Division, Josiah Wedgwood and Sons, Ltd. Stoke-on-Trent.

M. F. H. Ellerton is Group Managing Director, Wright and Green (Holdings) Ltd., Manchester.

M. A. Elmitt is now teaching at Canford School.

B. England, after completing a full-time course in Arabic in Lebanon, is Attache (commercial) to the British Embassy, Kuwait.

R. D. English has retired from active farming as a result of illhealth.

C. G. Erwin is chief analyst with Wise, Speke and Co., stockbrokers, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.

F. W. L. Evans, living in semi-retirement at Eastbourne, is doing part-time teaching at Holmewood House Preparatory School, nr.

Tunbridge Wells.

The Right Revd. W. G. Fallows has been appointed Bishop of Sheffield.

The Revd. F. M.A. Farrer has been appointed Vicar ofWreay, Carlisle; he is still Secretary of the Carlisle Diocesan Synod and Pastoral Committee.

B. C. Fay has an appointment at the Weselyan University, Connecticut.

T. J. H. Fenton is now reading English and Sociology at the University of Kent.

A. F. Finch has been appointed School Counsellor at Acton Comprehensive School, Ealing.

N. G. Fisher published his second novel in June 197!.

The Revd. R. St. J. Fisher has retired, and is at 6 Trafalgar St., Carlisle.

I. Fowler is now at Camberwell Green Magistrates' Court.

E. P. Fox has been appointed Senior Master at Cheshunt Grammar School, Herts.

N. G. Frangiscatos is Honorary Legal Adviser to, and a member of, the London Hellenic Society.

J. G. French is now Personnel Consultant with Management Selections Ltd., London.

H. I. Fuller has prepared a directory of organizations active in air pollution control in Europe (on contract from a U.S. government department).

M. B. Gardner is with the Electrical Research Association, Leatherhead.

A. C. Garrett is now in practice as a chartered accountant at Bath.

S. R. Garrett is teaching History at McEntee Senior High School, Walthamstow, E.17.

C. Gautrey has accepted the offer of articles with Deloitte and Co., chartered accountants.

G. R. Gleave is Vice-Principal of Crewe College of Education.

D. Goldstein (1952) is Associate Rabbi at the Liberal Jewish Synagogue, St. John's Wood, London.

R. A. Gordon has joined the Australian Diplomatic Service.

A. W. M. Graham has been elected to a Tutorial Fellowship in Economics at Balliol College.

D. Griffiths has an appointment with the Lex Service Group.

P. A. D. Griffiths is now a Captain and has been appointed Adjutant of his regiment (4th Royal Tank Regiment).

T. C. Grove is now on the staff of 'The Evening Standard'.

M. G. M. Groves is now with C.E. Ford and Co. Ltd., Bristol, grain merchants.

The Revd. J.P. Gutch is Rector of Elbon and Curate-in-charge of Folksworth, Ely diocese.

G. D. Gwyer is on leave from Wye College, London University, 27

and until November 1972 will be at the Institute for Development Studies, University College, Nairobi.

J. M. G. Halstead has moved from Iran to take charge of the British Council in Georgetown, Guyana.

H. C. D. Hammond has been Head of the Geography Department, The Cedars School, Leighton Buzzard, since September 1970.

The Revd. D. A. Harding is Chaplain ofWestminster School.

J. W. Hardman spent the Lent Term this year as a Schoolmaster Fellow Commoner at Churchill College, Cambridge.

G. Harper-King has been appointed Deputy Mayor of Harrogate for the municipal year 1971-72.

C. M. Harrison is a trainee with the Metal Box Co. Ltd. D. J. Harrison is Director and Company Secretary of a lighting maintenance firm in Winchester, and has been Captain of the Hampshire Golf Team for the past two years.

The Revd. R. C. Hastie-Smith has been Rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, Forfar, since January 1969.

W. H. Hatcher has been doing articles with Denton, Hall and Burgin (solicitors}, Gray's Inn, having passed the Law Society's Part II examination.

E. A. H. Heard retired in July from being Head of the Modem Side, Dulwich College.

J. B. Heam is assistant master at Dover College.

The Revd. M. M. Hennell has been appointed Canon Residentiary of Manchester, Director of Post-ordination Training, and Examining Chaplain to the Bishop of Manchester.

R. T. Hennemeyer is Political Counsellor, American Embassy, Oslo.

M. Heppell has been awarded an At1stralian National University Scholarship and is studying the law of an Alcan community in Sarawak.

The Revd. J. F. Hester, as well as being Rector of Soho and Priest-in-charge of St. Paul's, Covent Garden, is now Senior Chaplain of the Actors' Church Union.

C. W. Hewitt is now teaching History at Okehampton School, Devon.

D. R. Hexter has an appointment with the First National City Bank (London office).

J. A. C. Hey is Head of Classics, Highfield School, Liphook.

J. Hill (now D.Phil. of Keele} is Lecturer in Modem History, Trent Polytechnic, Nottingham.

K. Hindle has just started a one-year industrial management course at Cranfield Institute of Technology, Bedford.

F./Lt. K. L. Hinkley-Smith has returned to England from overseas and is at R.A.F. Oakington, nr. Cambridge.

R. D. Holland is a partner of Sydney Mitchell and Co., solicitors, Solihull.

J.C. D. Holmes is Production Manager, George G. Harrap and Co., publishers.

L. G. Holmes retired as Headmaster ofWalter Lodge Preparatory School in July.

F. C. Holroyd was elected in May to Bletchley U.D.C. (in the Labour interest).

The Revd. R. T. Holtby was Secretary, the Anglican Commission on Diocesan Directors of Education and Diocesan Education Committees, 1970-71.

M. A. Hooker is a Trustee for Oakham School, and a member (the only Anglican) of the Working Party set up by the Methodist Education Committee on the future of Methodist boarding schools.

He is on the Advisory Committee on Charitable Fund Raising set up by the National Council of Social Service.

B. T. Howard is Director, Space Sciences and Advanced Manned Missions Division, Bellcomm, Inc., Washington D.C. H. W. Howell, Jr., is a banker with the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, Wall Street, New York.

D. J. Howes is Head of the British Constitution and Economics Department, Lampton Comprehensive School, Hounslow.

J. Hughes is teaching at Loughborough Grammar School.

J. R. Hughes is now Head of the Geography Department, Dulwich College.

R. llisley is at Boston University, U.S.A., for the 1971-72 session as Senior Visiting Foreign Scientist under the National Federation awards scheme.

C. J. Insley, who has been promoted Lieutenant-Colonel, is now one of the Directors of Army Education Inspectors.

P. E. Israelson is a Film Director with EVE (Screen Gems), New York.

M. J. A. Jack has been Circulation Director of 'The Guardian' since 1967.

G. K. Johnston is now a housemaster at Allhallows School, Dorset.

D. W. Keighley, who is teaching at Warwick School, has been appointed Careers Master.

The Revd. T. G. Keithly, Jr., is Rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, Brownwood, Texas.

P.R. W. Kelly is with Arthur Young McLelland Moores and Co., accountants.

D. H. Kemble is teaching at Lord William's School, Thame.

29

J. H. Kempster, after being Marketing Director of East African Industries Ltd., has now been posted to Istanbul.

R. A. Kenworthy is working as a chartered accountant in Yorkshire.

M. Kerrigan has an appointment with the B.S.C. The Revd. J. M. S. King has been instituted to the parish of Hibaldstow, Lines.

T. M. King is a trainee restaurant manager at Tiddy Dols Eating House.

D. King-Farlow is a solicitor with Gamlens, Stone Buildings, Lincoln's Inn. The Revd. D. C. Knight was ordained deacon in September 1970 to serve in the parish of Holy Trinity, Northwood.

The Revd. R. C. Knowling was ordained deacon by the Bishop of Birmingham on 27 June to serve in the parish of St. Mary's, Hobsmoat, Solihull.

M. P. Langley is in charge of the Singapore branch of the Mercantile Bank Ltd. J. F. Lavender is now Headmaster ofDawlish College, Devon.

C. J. Lawless has been appointed Lecturer in Educational Technology at the Open University.

J. E. Lawson was promoted last year to the Board of Directors, Benton and Bowles Ltd., advertising agents, Knightsbridge.

R. M. A. Lawson is working as a certified accountant with the C.E.G.B. A. Lemon is Fellow and Tutor in Geography at Mansfield College.

P.R. Lewis has been at H.Q. Strike Command; he is a member of the Badminton Association of England.

R. 0. Linforth left the Bowater Paper Corporation on 31 May 1971.

M. R. Lobb has an appointment with Roberts Construction, S. Africa.

J. H. Lovell is Teacher of English, Tower Hill School, Wilmington, Del., U.S.A. J. C. B. Lowe, who is Lecturer in Latin at Bedford College, London, has been elected Secretary to the Faculty of Arts; his colleague, the Secretary to the Faculty of Science, E. P. F. Rose, is also an Aularian.

R. D. Lutyens has joined Kleinwort Benson.

J. Mabbett is with Garland and Compton, advertising agents, London.

The Revd. A. R. H. MacLeod has been Project Officer with the R.E. Project, and is Resident Assistant Dean, at Lonsdale College, Lancaster University.

30

R. McAdams is now Housemaster i/c Senior School, The Lord Weymouth School, Warminster.

R. J. McDonald is a Process Engineer with the British Aluminium Co., Invergordon.

J. McElheran, following the dissolution of the Land Commission, is now with the Solicitor's Office of the Department for Trade and Industry, London.

Professor J. McManners has been elected to a British Academy, Leverhulme Visiting Professorship for 1971-72; he has also been examining for the Oxford Modem History School.

T. J. Machin is teaching History and Economics at Bedford School.

S. J. Manners is now Senior Geography Master at Haileybury.

The Revd. Canon W.W. S. March is now Treasurer of Chichester Cathedral and Vicar of Chichester.

J. D. Martin is teaching at Wellington College.

G. W. Mason has been elected to the General Council of the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors.

T. R. A. Mason, who is Lecturer in Spanish at Newcastle University, is also Assistant Organist at St. Thomas the Martyr, Newcastleupon-Tyne.

H. A. Maxwell was awarded the O.B.E. in the New Year Honours. He is Chairman of the Scottish Committee of the Nature Conservancy.

R. A. J. Mayer is a civil servant in the Department of the Environment, and has been seconded to the Civil Service Department as Parliamentary Secretary to Mr. David Howell, M.P. P. de C. Meade was awarded the O.B.E. in 1968.

W. K. Megill, who is now a Major in the Canadian Army, has been seconded to the Staff College, Pakistan.

D. M. Meredith is teaching at King Edward VII School, Sheffield.

M. J. Metcalfe, who was last year elected to a Graduate Scholarship at St. Cross College, has been appointed a research officer with the C.E.G.B. G. A. Metters has been assistant master and house tutor at Wymondham College, Norfolk, since 1968; he is also Secretary of the Norwich Branch of the Historical Association.

D. L. Miller is Head of Modem Languages, Helena Romanes Comprehensive School, Great Dunmow.

F. H. Moeton has taken up an appointment with E. S. and A. Robinson in Rhodesia.

E. J. Morgan has been appointed head of a division in the Ministry of Defence, Central Staffs.

D. A. G. Morris is practising as a solicitor on his own account in

31

the name ofJ. J. Spencer and Son, with offices in Mansfield, Kirkby, and Sutton in Ashfield, Notts.

M. Morrow has been appointed teacher of English at the British Council Institute, Coimbra, Portugal.

The Revd. L. G. Mortimer was ordained deacon in Coventry Cathedral on 27 September 1970 to serve at St. Andrew's Church, Rugby.

D. C. Morton, having completed the Unilever Management Scheme, is working for Van den Berghs Ltd., based in London.

E. E. Murphy, Jr., practices law with Baker, Botts, Shepherd and Coates, Houston, Texas 77002.

S. E. Napier-Bax continues to pay regular visits to Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, and the Lebanon.

P. M. Newell has been at Business School at Columbia University, New York.

T.V. Nicholson, in addition to being chairman of six containerbox companies, is now deputy chairman of the Containerbox Federation Ltd. B. B. North has taken a traineeship with the G.P.O. J. S. H. North is Midlands Area Representative {commercial sales) with the Mobil Oil Corporation in New York.

R. Norton has left Leeds G.S. to be Head of Science, Rothwell G.S. The Revd. K. C. Oliver, O.B.E., T.D., Q.H.C., is Principal of West Down Tutors, Climping, Sussex, and Chaplain to H.M. Prison, Ford.

R. M. Oliver has an appointment in marketing with Messrs.

Guinness.

The Revd. A. H. Overell is Senior Chaplain at Leeds University.

J. Owen-Smith is Sales Manager for Crude Oil Sales with the Mobil Oil Corporation in New York.

M. D. Palmer is Senior History Master at Rickmansworth Grammar School.

M. Pannell is a systems designer with G.E.C. Marconi.

H. G. Parry is Assistant Physics Master, Merchant Taylors' School, Crosby C. E. Passey retired from Sherborne School in July 1969, but continues to live at Sherborne ('Greenbushes', North Road).

A. J. Patient was a candidate {Labour) for N.E. Leeds in the 1970 General Election, being defeated by Sir Keith Joseph.

A. J. Pentecost is Head of the Geography Department, Horley C.G.S., Surrey.

F. K. Perkins is Chairman of the English Department, Quincy Junior College, Quincy, Mass., U.S.A. 32

A. E. T. Phillips has re-joined Kayser Bondor Ltd. John H. Phillips is working in London for McKinsey and Co. Inc., management consultants.

R. B. Phillips is an Area (Yorkshire and East Midlands) Personnel Officer with the British Oxygen Co. Ltd. T. J. Picton is doing market research with Reckitt and Colman in Hull.

D. J. Playle is with General Foods Ltd., Banbury.

D. R. Plowright, who has been with l.C.I. in Cheshire since graduation, has been on a year's leave of absence working for the M.Sc. in Public Health at Strathclyde University.

F. J. Pocock is a Production Controller with Cynamid of Great Britain Ltd., Gosport.

T. F. Pope, after a temporary post at Wellington College, is now assistant master at King Edward's, Birmingham.

J. Prebble has been pursuing a further postgraduate course at Cornell University, U.S.A. J. Preger, who holds the L.R.C.P. and S.I., is now working at St. Lawrence's Hospital, Dublin.

L. P. Pressler has been studying at Harvard Law School, and is assistant to Boston City councilman John L. Saltonstall, Jr. The Revd. G. A. H. Rainbow has been a prebendary of Hereford since 1967.

J. C. Ralphs is now a housemaster at Cheltenham College.

A. M. Rentoul has been appointed a Director of Credit Factoring International Ltd. R. S. Repper is a graduate trainee with Tube Investments Ltd. J. G. Rideout, who is Professor of Romantic Poetry at Lakehead University, Ontario, has recently been on sabbatical leave in this country and in Europe.

R. M. Ridley is an assistant master at Wellington College.

D. B. Rimmer is a House Surgeon at Northwick Hospital, Harrow.

C. R. Ritcheson has been appointed to the Colin Rhys Chair of British History at the University of S. California, Los Angeles.

The Ven. E. M. Roberts has been consecrated Bishop ofLlandaff. . The Revd.]. V. Roberts is now Vicar of St. Peter's, Parr St. Helens.

The Revd. R . H. Roberts has been Chaplain of Britannia Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, since December 1970.

T. G. P. Rogers is Chairman of the Advisory Committee on Charitable Fund Raising set up by the National Council of Social Services.

c

33

A. Roin is Senior Vice-President and Attorney, K.rensky, Glanz and Roin Mortgage Co., Chicago, ill., U.S.A. P. L. Roussel is now British Council Representative and Cultural Attache for Belgium and Luxembourg, Brussels.

M. ]. Rowan (formerly Rowbotham) is Managing Director of Moore Park Developments Ltd., S.W. London.

B. ]. Rushby-Smith has retired, after holding the office for 26 years, from the Headmastership of Southwell Grammar School, and is settled at The Prebend, Great Rissington, Glos.

M. F. Rutter, who has been Lecturer in Law at Jesus College 1970-71, is at Harvard Law School for 1971-72, and has been awarded a Frank Knox Memorial Fellowship.

H. W. Rye is an administrative assistant to the General Secretary of the National Federation of Vehicle Trades.

A. St.]. B. Sandringham is with the Consumers' Association, publishers of 'Which'.

The Revd. G. Sayle retired on l May, and is now living at Ramsay Hall, Byron Road, Worthing.

T. M. Schuller has now retired, after 42 years' publishing. ]. A. Scott, having obtained his A.C.A., has taken a two-year appointment with Price Waterhouse Peat and Co., based on Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. ]. L. Seccombe is with Cooper Brothers, chartered accountants, E.C.2.

G. C. H. Shakerley is now a Director of the New Guinea Australia Line Ltd., and is settled with his family at Port Moresby, Papua.

M. S. Shaw has left Macmillans and set up a literary agency specializing in academic authors.

S. A. Sherboume has been working in the Conservative Party Research Department.

R. M. Sherratt has been a House Physician (in Neurology) at the Westminster Hospital.

G. L. H. R. Shield is senior partner in Goode Kingalon and Gordon Shield, 34 Bedford Road, W.C.1, and Gordon Shield and Co., Chingford, E.4, solicitors.

A. Shorthose is working at the National Central Library, London. ]. D. Shortridge is at Edinburgh University working for the M.Sc. degree in urban design and regional planning.

E. A. Simmonds, who is with the American pharmaceutical firm G. B. Searle and Co., is now settled at Founex, Switzerland.

S. C. Sinsbury is working on industrial relations with Guest, Keen and Nettlefolds Ltd. P. H. Slocock is teaching Geography at St. Michael's School, Seria, State of Brunei.

34

A. P. Smith is Director of Personnel and Organization, Ford Motor Co. Ltd. D.]. H. Smith is now Senior Assistant Archivist in the Lancashire Record Office.

R. H. Smith is practising as a barrister.

R. Snelgrove is now with J. Lewis and Co. Ltd. as Assistant General Manager of their Chelsea branch.

M. C. V. Spencer-Ellis is teaching English at Marlborough College.

P.H. Spray is House Tutor at Michaelhouse School, Natal, S.A. The Revd. N. Stacey has been appointed the first Head of Social Services in the London Borough of Ealing.

D.]. Sudlow has been appointed Lecturer in Geography at Hereford College of Education.

P. C. Swann has been awarded an honorary doctorate by Brook University, Ontario.

The Revd. P.]. Swindells has become the first Vicar of the new parish of St. Francis, Pin Green, Stevenage, Herts.

N. Teller has an administrative post in the Home Civil Service (Department of Health and Social Security).

L. P. Tempest is now Manager of the Bank of England Overseas Department (E.E.C.).

D.]. Theobald is Biology master at Collyer's School, Horsham.

B. F. W. Thomas is now Secretary to the United Bristol Hospitals.

G. H. Thompson resigned from his University Lectureship in 1969 .to become Director of Oxford Scientific Films Ltd. R. E. Thornton is Head of the Biological Chemistry Group, Research and Development Establishment, B.A. Tobacco Co. Ltd. ]. A. Thrower is Lecturer in the Department of Religious Studies, University of Aberdeen.

The Revd. Preb. G. B. Timms, who is Vicar of the Guild Church of St. Andrew's, Holbom, has been appointed Archdeacon of Hackney.

N. Tonkin is now Systems Engineering Services Manager for the U .K., I.B.M. (U.K.) Ltd. C.]. Tromans is practising as a solicitor in Truro; he has been granted a Notarial Faculty by the Archbishop of Canterbury's office.

M. Turi is Head of the Modem Languages Department, Brighton, Hove and Sussex Grammar School.

D. A. G. Turner is now Headmaster of Vamdean Grammar School, Brighton.

D. P. Turner was doing V.S.O. at Kiandu School, Nyeri, until August 1971.

35

D. P. Vaughan is working for B.O.A.C. as a Selection/Personnel Officer at London Airport.

R. J. Vaughan is engaged on the Ph.D. course in Economics at Chicago University, U.S.A. N. 0. De Villiers is working as a general medical practitioner at Loughborough.

C. Waddington is teaching at Highfield School.

F. D. Walker has ceased to be Reinhardt Professor of American Literature at Mills College, Oakland, California, and has the title of Emeritus Professor.

G. R. Walmsley has left probation work and is a Research Officer with the H.O. Research Unit.

J. B. Walmsley has been appointed Professor in Englische Sprache und ihre Didaktik (linguistik) at the Padagogische Hochschule, W estfalen-Lippe, Abteilung Bielefeld.

K. S. Walmsley has been taking a course in Town Planning at University College, London.

The Revd. D. Walser is Chaplain to both the Middlesex Hospital and the Dorothy Kerin Home of Healing.

J. Walters is now Senior Probation Officer in charge of the Training Unit, Acton.

The Revd. C. N. Wardle-Harpur has retired to Charlbury, Oxon., and is Canon Emeritus of Durham.

A. C. Warr, F.R.C.S., is Senior Registrar in Orthopaedic Surgery in the Southampton University Hospital Group; he has been on six months' research leave at the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto.

M. C. Warren is marketing with Imperial Metal Industries Ltd. C. J. Weir is now assistant master at Sedbergh School.

J. B. A. Weston is now Head of the German Department, Chislehurst and Sidcup Grammar School.

The Revd. Canon H. V. Whitsey has been appointed Bishop of Hertford.

G. M. Wilcox is at Southampton University working for the Diploma in Social Administration with a view to entering the Probation Service.

P.A. Wilde has been Consul-General in Louren~o Marques since 1969.

G. E. L. Williams, after teaching at Clifton Preparatory School for 13 years, has been appointed Headmaster of XIV School, Bristol; he is also second-in-command of his unit of the R.M. Reserve.

S. Williams is Lecturer in Modem Languages at High Wycombe Technical College.

J. Williamson is an engineering consultant.

R. Williams has been working for the M.Sc. degree at Bradford University.

D. B. Wilson is Assistant Professor of English, University of Denver, Colorado.

The Revd. D. G. Wilson is working as assistant priest in Burnt Oak parish, Edgware, Middlesex.

P. D. Wilson is senior scientific officer with British Nuclear Fuels Ltd., Windscale, Cumberland.

D. R. Worsley is Head of the History Department, Stretford Grammar School for Boys.

Sir Denis Wright retired from H.M. Diplomatic Service in April this year, having served for eight years (a record for this century) as H.M. Ambassador to Persia. He was promoted G.C.M.G. in the recent Birthday Honours. He has been elected to Senior Associate Membership of the Governing Body of St. Antony's College for two years from October 1971, and also elected a Director of the Mitchell Cotts Group and of the Chartered Bank.

J. T. Young is Secretary, Steel Tubes Division, Tube Investments Ltd., and is based on Birmingham.

M. E. Young is teaching at Pocklington School, Yorks.

S. Young is Master i/c R.E., Border Boys' Grammar School, Sittingboume, Kent.

G. R. Zbyszewski has an appointment with the Norwich Union Insurance Co. Ltd.

37

MARRIAGES J. H. Alexander married Flora Ross at St. Machar's Cathedral, Old Aberdeen, on 8 September 1970.

J. W. Allan married Jennifer Robin Hawksworth in University College Chapel on 3 October 1970.

M. Barrett married Valerie Dixon in Glasgow on l August 1970.

T. J. Benoy married Susan Jennifer Bell at Wilmslow, Ches., on 17 April l97r.

N. A. Boucher married Jill Margaret Daltay in the Hall Chapel, the Vice-Principal officiating, on 9 January l97r.

J. N. Brown married Valerie Jean Hancock at St. Mary's, Kippington, Sevenoaks, on 29 August 1970.

A. Brunskill married Christine Margaret Horn at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Burnley, Lanes., in September 1968.

A. R. Burditt married Barbara Lucas on 4 September 197!.

D. Clegg has married Madalene Anne Gordon.

J. A. Coope married Jennifer Anne Brooks at the Church of the Holy Redeemer and St. Thomas More, S.W.3, on 3 July 1970.

G. M. Day married Pam Chapman, S.R.N., at Christ Church, Eccleston, St. Helen's, on I I July 1968.

J. R. de Rennes married Jane Kelly at the Church of the¡ Sacred Heart, Wimbledon, on 30 March 1968.

C. G. Erwin married Miss C. C. R. Kethless at St. Mary's the Boltons, on 24 July 1970.

T. J. H. Fenton married Mary Selwyn on 12 July 1969.

S. R. Garrett married Anne Elizabeth Mythen on 16 August 1969.

Antony V. Georgiadis married Elita Lanaras at the Church of St. Dionysius the Areopagite, Athens, on 20 June 1970.

R. A. Gordon was married (in Australia) on 12 December 1970.

A. W. M. Graham married Peggotty Fawsett on l July 1970.

M. R. Harrison married Kay Dawson (St. Hilda's 1966-70) on I I August l97r.

C. W. Hewitt married Susan Mary Hoskins in the Mary Harris Memorial Chapel, Exeter University, on 25 July 1970.

J. A. C. Hey married Brenda Jagger in July 1969.

A. R. Heygate married Suzanne Elizabeth Aufranc, of Bienne, Switzerland, on ro June 197r.

R. D. Holland married Margaret Evans at Holy Trinity Church, Sutton Coldfield, on 29 August 1970.

F. C. Holroyd was married on 17 July 197r.

M. C. Johns married Lucy Mary Ronald at Bromsgrove on 12 September 1970.

D. King-Farlow married Kay M. Tooshey on 24 August 1968.

38

R. J. McDonald married Celia Grayson (daughter of Professor Cecil Grayson, Aularian) in Magdalen College Chapel on 3 July 197!.

S. J. Manners married Miss S. J. Byrd on 3 January 1970.

J. D. Martin was married in the summer of 1970.

C. W. Mawer married Jennifer Susan Nicholas at All Saints Church, Coddington, on 28 November 1970.

R . A. J. Mayer married Ann Gowen in Leatherhead on 3 April 1971.

M. J. Notley married Miss J. A. Pick in August 1969.

Owen-Smith married Sheila Lancashire on 10 February 1968.

M. Pannell married Linda Allison at Witham, Woking, on 4 January 1969.

H. G. Parry married Margaret Vaughan-Jones at Caemarvon on 18 August 1968.

T. J. Picton married Narayana Pradham, of Kathmandu, Nepal, in August 1969.

D.R. Plowright was married in 1970.

W. J. Rea married Rosemary Jefferson at Carlisle Memorial Church, Belfast, on 15 August 1969.

I. C. Robertson married Louise Brown at St. Michael's Church, Cumnor, the Principal officiating, on 24 April 197!.

N. C. T . Rogers married Patricia Greenslade at Bristol on 5 July

J.

1969.

B. Saberton married Mary Lessells at Holy Trinity Church, Southall, on 3 April 1971.

J. C. D. Sherratt married Norma Margaret Jenkins at St. Mary's, Stavely, on 7 April 197!.

C. R. Sneddon married Dorothy Ann Cheney at the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Cambridge, on 27 June 1970.

M. C. J. Streatfield married Jeanne Stride at St. Giles, Cripplegate, on 4 April 1970.

D. P. Vaughan married Gillian Constance Frogbrook at St. Mary's, Cowes, I. ofW., on 14 March, 1970.

R. J. Vaughan was married in April 1967. .

J. Walters married Irene Lehniger on 24 April 197!.

J. R . Wein married Frances Kellogg at Grosse Ile, Michigan, on 12 June 197!.

R. M. Weinberg married Ann Rosemary Beeching at All Saints Church, Laleham, on IO July 197!.

E. T. Wheeler married Sheila Woodcock, of St. Hugh's College, on 26 September 1970.

J . A. G. Whitehead married Miss M. J. Stuart at Walsall on 18 August 197r.

39

R. Williams married his wife Margot at Shearbridge Methodist Church on 19 October 1970.

D. R. Worsley married Barbara Ann Marshall on 2 November 1967.

S. Young married Rosalind Mary Carew-Jones on 2 January 1971.

BIRTHS T. J. W. Baker: a third child, Claire Elizabeth, on 27 January 1971.

G. W. P. Barber: a son, Simon, in February 1970.

R. C. I. Bate: a third child, Arabella Louise, on 3 February 197!.

P. Bayliss: a second daughter, Jean Rachel, on 2 October 1969.

V. A. Bulbeck: an adopted son, Nicholas James Arthur, in 1968.

W. R. Chambers: a daughter, Anya, on l May 197!.

R. A. Chapman: a second child, Paul Aidan, on 25 January 197!.

R. B. Cook: a son, Aidan Roger, on 21August1970.

T. E. F. Coulson: a sixth child, Sarah Elizabeth, in March 1970.

J. J. D. Craik: a third child, Belinda Suzanne, on 14 April 197!.

A. J. Davis: a daughter, Rachel Alice, on 28 January 197!.

J. R. de Rennes: a son, Robert James, on 18 January 197!.

L. L. Filby: a third child, Paul, in December 1970.

E. P. Fox: a daughter, Karen Rachel, on 3 May 197!.

I. Fowler: a third child, Edmund Ian Carloss, on 18 March 1970.

M. B. Gardner: a son, Christopher John, on 9 May 197!.

P.A. D. Griffiths: a son, Dougal Thomas, on 23 October 1970.

M. G. M. Groves: a second son, on 3 May 197!.

W. G. Gulland: a son, Carl Robertson, on 25 January 197!.

G. D. Gwyer has two sons, born in 1968 and 1970 respectively.

David A. Harding: two daughters, Rachel Elisabeth in 1967, and Janice Elaine in 1970.

D. J. Harrison: a daughter, Anna, in February 197!.

J. W. Harrison: a daughter, Bridget, on 22 February 197!.

J. F. Hester: a third son, Andrew John, on 15 May 1971: J. A. C. Hey: a son, Richard Leslie, on 28 September 1970.

R. G. Hunt: a son, Thomas Herbert James, on ro May 197!.

P.A. Jordan: a second child, Ruth Marion, on 16 October 1970.

P. V. Kite: a son, Martin Trevor, on 22 August 1970.

R. 0. Linforth: a son, Adrian Richard, on 9 June 1970.

T. J. Machin: a son, Gareth, in June 1970.

J. H.J. MacLeay: twins, James Michael and Mairi Fiona, on 23 February 197!. ' J. N. McManus: a son, Michael Noel, on 25 December 1970.

J. A. Martin: a son, Stewart John Edmund, on 8 September l!.)69.

D. B. Mash: a daughter, Sonya Elizabeth, on 16 May 1970.

40

D. L. Miller: a fourth child, Andrew, on 20 May 1970.

D . A. G. Morris : a third child, Susan Louise, on 21 April 1970.

D. M. Nelson: a daughter, Miriam Juliet, on 7 July 197!.

A. H . Overell: a second son, James Richard, on 9 May 197!.

J. Owen-Smith: a daughter, Tara, on 8 July 1970.

V. T. H. Parry: a daughter, Katharine Victoria, on 30 August 1968.

A. J. Pentecost: a first child, Lisa Jane, on 14 April 197!.

A. E. ]. Phillips: a second son, Stephen Edmund Hansen, on 14 October 1970.

E. ]. Pocock: a daughter, Helen Louise, on 7 April 197!. ]. D . D. Porter: a third child, Timothy Benedict, on 29 March 197!.

]. A. E. R. Richards has now one child.

M . ]. Richardson: a son, James, in 1970.

D. B. Rimmer: a second child, Damian John, on 5 March 197!.

J. V. Roberts: a daughter, Catherine Jane, on 24 October 1970.

R. Snelgrove: a daughter, Frances, in September 1969.

D. G. Stedman: a son, James Gurney, on 9 June 197!.

G. Syrpis: a son, Philip, on 16 April 197!.

L. P. Tempest: a son, Stephen Edmund, in February 1967; a daughter, Clare Melissa, in May 1970.

C. E. Tromans: a daughter, Sarah Alexandra, on 16 September 1970.

L.B. Walmsley: a daughter, Vanessa Susanne, on 30 April 1970.

D.R. Worsley: a son, DanielJohn, on 12 May 1970.

OBITUARIES of the following members of the Hall have been noted with deep regret:

THE DEATHS

The Revd. Roger Mackenzie Boys, M.A., died at his home in Sutton on 16 October 1970. One of the Hall's oldest members, he came up from what was then Snettisham Grammar School, where he had been head boy, in 1896, trained for the ministry at Lincoln Theological College, and spent the whole of his active life in the Norwich diocese. In 1921 he began a thirty-year ministry as Rector of Little with Great Ellingham, and in 1951 retired to live at Sutton.

He was 94 when he died.

Clifford Dobb, M.A., B.Litt., who came up to the Hall from Rydal School in 1938, died on 20 October 1970 at the age of 50.

He was in residence 1938-40 and again, after a period of wartime service in the army, 1946-50, and was very much a college man, 41

being active in several societies as member or president. A keen bibliographer, he had from the start set his heart on librarianship, and it was in that that he made his career. His first important position was in the Goldsmiths' Library of the University of London, and at the time of his death he was Keeper of Special Collections in the Library of the University of Glasgow.

Zdzislaw Maria Casimir Lempicki, B.A., died in London on 23 November 1970 at the age of 50. Born at Lwow in Poland, he studied at the University of that city, and became a refugee from his country when it was over-run in World War II. He was admitted to the Hall in 1943 as a British Council student, and after going down was in business in London. He was very attached to the Hall, and occasionally attended Reunion or London dinners.

The Revd. Herbert Livesey, M.A., died on 14 October 1970 at the age of 77. He was born and went to school at Accrington, served in World War I from 1915 to 1919, and was at the Hall 1919-22.

Although much troubled by the effect of a war-wound, he entered into the life of the Hall with characteristic liveliness and was President of the J.C.R. in l92I. His first curacy was at St. Mary's, Wigton, and he later served on the staff of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, London. After that he was for several years Head of Cambridge House, and between 1939 and 1957 was Warden ofConnaught Hall and Director of Theological Studies at Southampton University.

His contribution to that University, especially on the residential side, was a memorable one.

Harry Denis Michell, B.A., who was at the Hall 1946-49 and obtained a First in Modem Languages, died suddenly of heart failure on New Year's Day 1971 at the age of 47. After leaving the Hall he entered the Diplomatic Service, and after holding several appointments overseas from 1949, chiefly in the Middle East, he served at the British Embassy in Prague from 1965 to 1969 as Counsellor and Head of Chancery. On returning to the United Kingdom he was appointed, in September 1969, to the Senior Directing Staff, Joint Services Staff College. From 1942 to 1946 he served in the R.A.F., being awarded the D.F.C. and reaching the rank ofFlight Lieutenant.

Robert Sayle, M.A., who joined the Hall in 1913 and returned to complete his course after the war in 1920, died in the Isle of Man on 14 February 1971 at the age of 82. He was the first Honorary Secretary of the Aularian Association, holding office from its foundation in 1925 until his resignation owing to the claims of his profession in 1935¡ A schoolmaster, he was for many years Headmaster of The Nelson School, Wigton,ICumberland.

4-2

The Revd. Francis Hugh Warwick, M.A., died on I I December 1970 at the age of 47. He came up to the Hall from Highgate School as a commoner in 1941, and as he was certified as medically unfit for service was able to read the normal History course until 1944.

After training at Westcott House, Cambridge, he was ordained in the diocese of London in the parish of St. Anselm, Belmont, Harrow.

A man of indifferent health but devoted pastoral instincts, he was Vicar of Long Marston, Tring, Herts., when he died.

Humphrey Seymour Otterston Wood, B.A., commoner of the Hall 1928-31 and formerly of Rossall School, died in Lagos on 30 March 1971 at the age of 68. For most of his adult life he was closely involved with the Moral Re-Armament movement, having met the late Dr. Frank Buchman at Oxford in 1928, and he was in the East End of London when Dr. Buchman started the movement. During the war he fought as a trooper in the Royal Armoured Corps, and was one of the first soldiers to enter Denmark when it was freed.

After demobilization he returned there, learning to use the language fluently, to work with Moral Re-Armament. He first visited Africa in 1948, but after that paid many visits and in 1961 was invited personally by Sir Milton Margai, the Prime Minister of Sierra Leone, as an official guest for the Independence celebrations. He was again in Africa, in Nigeria, at the time of the civil war, and with his wife stayed on amid the hazards and turmoil, continuing at the request of Nigerians the work of Moral Re-Armament. It was he who, in 1931, presented to the Hall the 16th century triptych of the Crucifixion which is now in the ante-chapel.

The Revd. Walter Hornagold Wright, M.A., who came up to the Hall after having been an assistant master at the Oxford High School in 1904, died at Freeland House, Freeland, on 8 March 1971, aged 93. He was Vicar of North Leigh from 1912 to 1947.

43

CLUBS AND SOCIETIES THE BOAT CLUB

Captain: M. D. AMOR (M.T. and H.T.), C. K. FAY (T.T.) Vice-Captain: H. G. FORREST Treasurer: A. MACKI CHAN AGAIN, the Boat Club was faced with the enormous problem of producing its crews from novice material, since there were no experienced oarsmen among the freshman intake and all but two of the senior oarsmen in residence were involved with Schools.

The activities of Michaelmas Term were notable mainly for the herculean efforts of the Captain and members of the Committee in tubbing and coaching novice crews, this being rewarded with some creditable performances from these crews in the Christ Church Regatta and the Godstow race. Three crews were entered for the University Coxless Fours but all eventually fell to more experienced opposition. M. D. Amor and C. K. Fay were invited to row in O.U.B.C. Trials.

Last year's bad luck in Torpids had its sequel on the first day this year when the first Torpid was inexplicably late for the start, which lost them several places, although they regained one of these on subsequent days. The second and third boats in Torpids both gained several [laces. Term ended on a sad note with the loss to the Boat Club o the Captain, a body blow delivered by the powers that be from which the Club never really recovered. C. K. Fay was elected Acting Captain for Trinity Term.

A series of injuries which occurred during the vacation meant that 1st VIll did not emerge in its final order until Third Week of Trinity Term. This meant that in spite of the excellent coaching of Messrs.

D. Hunter, S. Morris and C. Morris, the beginning of the Eights found the Ist VIII somewhat underprepared. However, not all the news was bad, as the eight bumped Merton on the first night, before being bumped by Queen's and St. John's on the third and fourth nights. There were seven Hall eights on the river, the various performances ranging from the excellence of the fourth eight in making four bumps through to the misfortunes of the second eight in meeting some very good second division eights in their leanest and hungriest moods.

A special debt is owed by the Club to the sterling work of H. G. Forrest, the Vice-Captain, whose heavy responsibilities during Trinity Term were shouldered with immense fortitude.

ONCE

44

The following were awarded 1st VIII Colours: M. J. Thome, P. G. Harper, C. M. Potter, M. A. Harbron, S. J. Dempsey, G. W. J. Smith.

C.K.F.

THE RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB Captain: M. HEAL League Captain: M. C. V. SPENCER-ELLIS Secretaries: A. S. JOHNSON and B. J. L. LOWE MICHAELMAS TERM THE CHAMPIONSHIP of the League was not decided until the very last game-between Jesus and ourselves. Both teams had been unbeaten in their previous matches, each drawing one and winning the rest. Thus, as expected, the crucial game was a close encounter, with Jesus winning by two penalty goals to nil. However, this must not detract from the efforts of the League team, always a prey to the demands of the University and Greyhound sides, which under the able and at times amusing leadership of Mark Spencer-Ellis obtained some very convincing victories, especially over St. Peter's (25-3), Christ Church (63-17) and Merton (27--0).

HILARY TERM The Hall once again triumphed in Cuppers. This was the sixth such victory in succession and the thirteenth in sixteen years-a record in each instance. A difficult semi-final game against a strong University College side, in which we won n-6, was followed by a satisfying final against Jesus in which the Hall finally showed their true worth and eventually came out convincing winners by 23-9¡ In addition, there were some other creditable wins in the ordinary fixtures, particularly by 14-12 over St. Catharine's, the Cambridge league champions, at Cambridge, and by 3--0 over a Moseley XV. Thanks must go to Mike Heal for being a conscientious and efficient captain, and it must be noted that this year we tended to rely more on the purely Hall players, rather than on the 'stars', than has been usual in recent years.

Congratulations must go to P. J. Dixon, C. Hawkesworth, R. 0. P. Jones (Captain) (O.U.R.F.C.), P. F. C. Gordon, D. Bell, on their blues and to P. J. Dixon on being selected to play for England and to tour with the British Lions in New Zealand, in the company of M. Roberts and R. Hiller, other former Hall players.

Rugby Colours were awarded to: H. Browner, D. Parsons, J.

45

Hutt, I. Martin, P. C. H. Jones, M. Harbron, J. Mott, D. Kemble, C. Stafford, M. Stallworthy, C. Hawkesworth.

B.J.L.L.

THE ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL CLUB Captain: I. STUART Vice-Captain: G. H. FLOOD Secretary: M. J. BIRKS the season has proved to be profitable for Hall football.

Although the rst XI failed to improve on their position in the League, these games did provide valuable opportunities for assessing younger players and for introducing them to the rigours of competitive football. With five of our seven Blues available for most matches, it was automatic that we should start as favourites to win Coppers for the ninth successive season; but the road proved more difficult in practice than it had looked on paper. In the end, however, experience and determination pulled us through and, under the leadership of Ian Stuart, the team pulled off what must be a record run by beating St. Catherine's r-o in the final.

The 2nd XI almost made it a double Coppers success but faltered at the last-but-one hurdle when they went down in the semi-final to Mansfield, although the issue should have been settled in our favour long before the opponents scored. Nonetheless, with their league position being maintained, it was still a relatively successful season for the 2nd XI, and much of the credit for this must be given to those players who were prepared to forsake their books at short notice to ensure that a full team was always fielded.

ONCE AGAIN,

Officials for next season: Captain: P. EMMOTT League Captain: M.]. BIRKS Hon. Secretary: M. J. DURRANT THE HOCKEY CLUB Captain: M. CAVE-BROWNE-CAVE Secretary: R. M. PARKINSON next year of a system whereby colleges pair up and produce between them two teams, hockey as it is now -chaotic, undersubscribed and mixing players of totally different standards-ends. It is sad that despite its reputation and its potential the Hall was forced to sign away League points to two of the WITII THE INTRODUCTION

46

weakest sides in the University as a result of a number of shortages, but it was not the only college in this position. It seems that by virtue of its more specialised nature hockey is in danger of losing players; unless we have keen and talented freshmen-as we were lucky enough to have this year-even amalgamation of college teams will not stop the decay. .

Enough has been said on the iniquity of the Cuppers system as it stands at the moment; perhaps we may see a change in the near future which will make the competition truly representative of the talent available within a college.

Officers for next term are: Captain: P. GRIMSDITCH Secretary: J. MALLETI R.M.P.

THE ATHLETICS CLUB President: A. ScARFE Secretary: D.]. PARSONS with a good influx of freshmen this year to back up the three Blues whom the Hall provided for the race against Cambridge, we won the double ! Due to injury we were forced to share first place in the league with St. Peter's, but with a full team for Cuppers, including A. T. Moore (winner of the Varsity Match) and the other Blues, P. ]. Mitchell and A. Scarfe, we won by a large margin. Later in the season, in our own relay, we came third to Queens', Cambridge, and Reading University.

On the track, we tied with St. Catherine's in a very tense competition for Relay Cuppers, but with a weakened team, we were unable to hold them in Athletic Cuppers Final. A. T. Moore and P. M. E. Temporal represented O.U.A.C. in the Blues Match, and contributed significantly to the victory over Cambridge.

DJ.P. IN CROSS-COUNTRY,

THE CRICK.ET CLUB Captain: S. J. GATRELL Secretary: S.]. NurrALL AS EXPECTED Cuppers was won for the fourth successive year. The final was played at New College where University were comfortably defeated by 109 runs. This year's competition demonstrated the Hall's depth of cricketing talent, as in all Cuppers matches our

47

strongest s!de_ was never fielded and yet most of our victories were very convmcmg.

Overall the season was marred by the wet weather in the last three weeks of term which resulted in the cancellation of six fixtures.

The appearances of T. Smith and K. Corby, nicknamed the 'Mad Kronsky', were always noteworthy for their cricket and entertainment value. Out of the sixteen matches played only four were lost.

SJ.N.

THE TENNIS CLUB Secretary: IvAN WILSON arranged, only 7 were played-the P.O. strike, inefficient club secretaries and bad weather all taking their toll. The record in these, however, was respectable (4 won, 3 lost) and considering that four of this year's side will be back next year the omens are encouraging. It is hoped that the elements will be kinder.

Before finishing, the Club would like to thank A. Brogdon for his contributions to Hall tennis during the past three years. l.W. OF 15 MATCHES

THE BADMINTON CLUB Captain: D. ]. WALKER due to a decline in the number of people interested, we were only able to field one league team. The team started badly, but, just when it looked as if relegation was inevitable, suddenly hit form and picked up three points from the last two games to escape to safety. We were not at all successful in the Cuppers competition this year, as we were knocked out by St. John's in the first round.

R. Wilson was selected for the Blues match against Cambridge.

Results 1970-71: Division P. W. D. L. Pts.

TmS YEAR,

3

5

2

l

2

5

D.J.W.

THE CROQUET CLUB Captain: P. V. ROBINSON Secretary: G. M. MAcA. DALZELL-PAYNE Technical Consultant: M. C. V. SPENCER-ELLIS more than doubled the number of members and have had half as many fixtures again as last year, though that against Manchester College was cancelled due to the bad weather that has

WE HAVE AGAIN

48

plagued the lawns in the latter half of the season. The annual match against St. Hugh' s provided some excellent croquet for- the first 3 pairs (all three pairs won by a total of 47 points), while the match against the Fellows, though drawn, with one game each, proved likewise a most enjoyable fixture for those involved. The popularity of the latter fixture was proved by the abnormally high gate figures.

Now that the College has its own excellent equipment and a nucleus of keen and dedicated players in all years, it is expected to progress from strength to strength in the ensuing seasons.

Ojficersfor 1971-72: Captain: G. DALZELL-PAYNE Secretary: R. PARKINSON G.D-P.

THE TABLE TENNIS CLUB Captain: A. BOORMAN Secretary: I. BuTTON THE ARRIVAL of the new table heralded the return of the first team to the top of the division, and also the promotion of the other two teams. There was a dramatic improvement in the standard of play of all our teams. W. Wallis, A. Craston and D. Appiah were valuable new players, and the return of A. Boorman helped to compensate for the loss of I. Ridgewell and A. Jones. I should like to thank all players for their efforts and co-operation in making possible such a fine result. I hope that next year's secretary will be rewarded by equal enthusiasm.

Results 1970-71:

Division

P.

w.

D.

L.

Pts.

I

2

6

I

2

4 6

8 8 8

I

7

0

I

6

I

I

13 14 13

Team

3

I.D.C.B.

THE SADDLE CLUB Master: GRAHAM MIDGLEY Captain: SIMON SHIELD Secretary and Treasurer: PETER MAYNE THERE IS A HALL SADDLE CLUB, its prime function being to stimulate the sport of kings. It has been an exciting year for all members D

49

although the dampening, nay marshy, effect of the weather has frustrated most attempts at jumping.

We expect the coming year to be satisfying.

P.M.

THE CHESS CLUB Secretary: B. S. NEWGROSH THE CHESS CLUB has had another excellent season. A 12-board friendly against New College was convincingly won 8-4 in Michaelmas Term. However, this was followed by a disappointment-a narrow loss to Oriel in Cuppers.

In the inter-college league, our first team swept to victorywinning all seven matches. The 1st division Championship was clinched by beating our nearest rivals, Ch. Ch. 1, by 3f-!. The second team also performed excellently in achieving promotion from Division 3.

Although we are losing the services of Mick Cunningham and (England-International) Martyn Corden, we can still expect to have a good season next year.

B.N.

THE LIDDON SOCIETY President: G. A. JENNER Secretary: P. E. RAMELL IN MICHAELMAS TERM 1970, the Liddon Society had two talks: one by the Rev. W . Davidson on the 'Future of the Church of England', the other by Archdeacon Plaxton--:-a very interesting address on St. Edmund. In Hilary Term, there were talks by Christians involved in different types of social work: one by Symon Beesley, Chaplain to Leicester Prison, the other by Ian Wilkie, one of the staff at 'Light of the World' -a drug rehabilitation centre near Moreton-in-theMarsh, which is run by Christians. In a rather different vein, Dr. Urry gave a very interesting and entertaining talk on the monks of medieval Canterbury. In the Trinity Term we heard a talk by Malcolm Johnson, a cow1sellor with the Albany Trust, who examined ways in which Christians can help those with psychosexual problems. The other meeting of the summer term was a talk by the Rev. Julian Eagle, on his work as Industrial Chaplain to Winchester diocese. The term closed v<tith an informal pilgrimage to Binsey.

There have been two children's parties-one at Christmas, the other at the end of the summer term. We would like to thank everyone who contributed to these in any way.

P.E.R. 50

THE HEARNE SOCIBTY

President: R. E. BROOKS Secretary: G. J. McGRATH DURING THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1970-71, the Society presented talks on a highly varied number of topics. During Michaelmas Term, the Society was visited for its first meeting by Mr. G. R. Storry (St. Antony's), who spoke on 'Japanese History', giving a survey of the history ofJapan over the last hundred years. At the second meeting Mr. J. Campbell (Worcester) in his talk on 'Medieval Norwich' first demonstrated the size and importance of Norwich in this period and then discussed various themes to account for this. The final meeting of term was a disaster, saved only by Mr.J. P. D. Dunbabin (S.E.H.), who stepped into the breach at the last moment, when the scheduled speaker fell ill, and read a paper on 'Agrarian unrest in the late 19th century with special reference to the Scottish Crofters'. In Hilary Term, the most entertaining talk of the year was given by Dr. W. Urry (S.E.H.) on 'Becket', which consisted of a biographical sketch of this great martyr. At the final meeting of the term, Professor Gibbs (All Souls) read a paper on 'British Mediterranean Strategy', in which he chiefly devoted his attention to the period ofWorld War II. The Annual Dinner which was also held in Hilary Term, was, as usual, well attended. The guest of honour, Dr. R. M. Hartwell (Nuffield), gave a talk on 'Historical Controversy' a subject on which he was eminently capable of speaking. Finally the Society wishes to thank R. E. Brooks for all his splendid work during his Presidential year.

G.M.

THE JOHN OLDHAM SOCIBTY President: P. WRIGHT two Society productions during the past year, both staged in Michaelmas Term; the first year undergraduates entered a version of John Mortimer's 'A Choice of Kings' for the Freshman Drama Festival and received praise for their high standard of acting. The judge of the Festival, Christopher Hampton, was the author of the second College play, 'When did you last see my Mother?' Brian Gilbert directed this in the Old Dining Hall and created a highly successful and much praised production. The success of this play in the intimate setting of the Old Dining Hall should be an encouragement to any others in the College wishing to direct any form of entertainment. In the Old Dining Hall the College has THERE HAVE BEEN

SI

something rare in Oxford-a small scale, flexible and centrally placed theatre, and one looks forward to its continued use.

P.W.

THE ESSAY SOCIBTY MICHAELMAS TERM, 1970 THE socmTY is believed to have heard essays this tc;rm but no record has been forthcoming.

HILARY TERM, 1971 President: M. CAVE-BROWNE-CAVE Martin J. Snaith said, 'Merely to drink is nothing, but to drink in company surrounded by discussion and laughter is a supreme prize for which we all search but rarely find'. Aided by and giving thanks to the essayists, Humphrey Forrest, Jon Beer, Peter Wight, Nick McGuinn and Gillies D. Payne, with particular gratitude to the special dinner guest, Colin Reid, the Society appeared to have prospered.

M. C-B-C. TRINITY TERM, 1971 President:]. H. E. CASE Francis Hallam' s 'The Long and Winding Road' urged m~mbers to liberate themselves by amongst other methods-'screaming out in the night'.

Robert Parkinson's 'As I see it' told us of the shortcomings of Dr. Desmond Morris' ideas on the human condition, provoking a debate on the nature of civilization.

Malcolm Young considered the nature of Reputation in 'Nunc Dimittis'; the Society decided it was a necessary evil.

Paul Parker's 'Vatican and Vaticant' regretted liturgical changes in the Catholic Church, and revealed an impressively cosmopolitan experience of church attendance.

Dr. Anthony Buffery denied that 'Sex in Primates' concerned after-hours at the World Council of Churches, and went on to urge that women should be given the chance to run the world.

The Society's dinner guest, Miss Virginia Ironside of the Daily Mail, told of her failure to obtain a degree at the 'advanced age of twenty five', and let members into the secret of writing television reviews.

The President saw a double threat to country life in the form of synthetic food and fast trains, and happily confessed to 'Rousseauistic Snobbery'.

J.C. 52

THE ART COMMITTEE

three Exhibitions this term. The first was of the best pictures out of the Hall collection and ran from 17-21 May. The next, from 24 May-1 June, was an exhibition of photographs

by Paddy Summerfield. This was well received by both press and public-an invitation for another Exhibition followed and ÂŁ30 worth of photographs was sold. The third Exhibition 'Topaz', 8-15 June, consisted of poems, photographs, a lino cut, an oil, pen and inks, and water colours. In all it involved twelve people and was an experiment in bringing together the written and the visual arts and exploring the possibilities of interpretation from one medium to another. All the Exhibitions were covered in the Oxford Times and Oxford Mail, Mr. Summerfield's one-man show being described by the former as: '. . . one of the outstanding artistic events of this term'. There is no doubt at all that the J.C.R. Party Room has contributed a great deal to the success of these three Exhibitions.

It has the wall-room, space, light and atmosphere of a very high order and is a great improvement on the cramped shabbiness of the Emden Room. The Bursar has been extremely helpful in every respect and his active efforts to promote the shows are very much appreciated. These Exhibitions are important for two reasons. They help up-and-coming artists who want to show their work with a view to further exhibitions and recognition-Mr. Summerfield has been offered a second one-man show as a result of his Exhibition here; they also show that the Hall is as aware and active in cultural matters as it is in the field of sport.

Apart from the Exhibitions we have reorganised the distribution of the Hall Collection, putting those paintings not required for rooms such as the J.C.R., Party Room etc. into a loan scheme which will start next term under the direction of David Jones. This will enable members of the college to borrow paintings to hang in their rooms.

There have been three purchases-two photographs by Mr. Summerfield and an antique Persian carpet to be hung in the J.C.R. Mr. Alton has insured and reinsured a number of paintings in the Hall collection which from now we hope will be enjoyed rather than locked away in cupboards.

Mr. Payne, the silversmith, has designed some candelabra for the dining-hall and we have placed an order which ¡might well be ready next term. At present, the J.C.R. Silver Collection consists of one pepper pot, one mustard pot and a saltcellar.

P.N. THERE HAVE BEEN

53

THE AULARIAN BOOKSHELF THE FOLLOWING PUBLICATIONS by members of the Hall have come to our notice during the last year. We would be glad to have news of all such books and especially glad to receive copies for the Hall library.

We thank the following old members for sending us copies of their publications: A. K. BARTON (1929) Circling the square. Mitre Press, l97I. R. T. BECKWITH (1949) 'What are Anglican orders?' in The Clergy Review, n.s., 53 (u), November 1968. 'Methodism and the mass' in The Churchman, 83 (2), Summer 1969. 'The office of woman in the Church to the present day' in The Churchman, 83 (3), Autumn 1969.

'What are Anglican orders? The question repeated' in The Clergy Review, n.s., 54 (12), December 1969. 'Pastoral reorganisation since the Industrial Revolution' in The Churchman, 84 (1), Spring 1970.

'A new calendar and lectionary' in The Churchman, 84 (2), Summer 1970. 'The modern attempt to reconcile the Qumran calendar with the true solar year' in Revue de Qumran, no. 27, tome 7, fasc. 3, December 1970.

W. BROWN (1954) 'The view at two hundred years: the Loyalists of the American Revolution' in Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society, April 1970.

R. A. CHAPMAN (1962) Out of the whirlwind. SCM Press, l97I. M. S. CHILD (Fellow) Tables for group theory, by P. W. Atkins, M. S. Child and C. S. G. Phillips. Oxford U.P., 1970.

J. W. CHRISTIAN (Fellow) 'Dislocations and stacking faults' (with V. Vitek) in Reports on Progress in Physics, 33 (4), April 1970.

D. A. CLARKE (1958) Insight through English, stage one. Oliver & Boyd, 1970.

H. E. J. COWDREY (Fellow) The Cluniacs and the Gregorian Reform.

Clarendon Press, 1970.

A. E. ELLIS (1921) Synopses of the British fauna. No. 13: British Freshwater Bivalve Molluscs. The Linnaean Society of London, 1962.

A. B. EMDEN (Hon. Fellow) 'Medieval floor-tiles in the Church of St. Peter in the East, Oxford' in Oxoniensia, vol. 34, 1969.

R. FARGHER (Fellow) The eighteenth century. Nelson, 1970. (Life and letters in France, vol. 2).

E. M. FITCH (1923) The Alaska Railroad. New York, London: Praeger, 1967. The Bureau of Outdoor Recreation (with John F. Shanklin). New York, London: Praeger, 1970.

D. M. GALLOWAY (1967) 'The Oxford Expedition to the Falkland Islands, 1969. Predator recognition in two species of Falkland Islands 54

passerines' in Oxford University Exploration Club, Bulletin, no. 18, section 2, 1970.

R. L. 1-IrrL (1922) A biographical dictionary of the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. Clarendon Press, 195!. Egypt in the Sudan, 1820-1881. Oxford U.P., 1959¡ Slatin Pasha. Oxford U.P., 1965. On the frontiers of Islam:

two manuscripts concerning the Sudan under Turco-Egyptian rule, 18221845; translated from the Italian and French with introduction and notes by Richard Hill: Clarendon Press, 1970.

A. JENKINS (1932) Drinka pinta: the story of milk and the industry that serves it. Heinemann, 1970.

G. W. KNIGHT (Hon. Fellow) Neglected powers: essays on nineteenth and twentieth century literature. Routledge & Kegan Paul, 197!.

J.B. KNIGHT (Fellow) 'Wages and employment in developed and underdeveloped economies' in Oxford Economic Papers, n.s., 23 (1), March 197!.

-J. D. LEES (1957) The political system of the United States. Faber & Faber, 1970. 'Legislative review and bureaucratic responsibility: the impact of fiscal oversight by Congress on the American federal administration' in Public Administration, Winter 1967. 'Deviation and dissent-the American national election of 1968' in Parliamentary Affairs, 22 (2), Spring 1969. 'Opposition in Congressional committees: the rights of the minority party' in Amer. Stud., 3 (1), l7-3r.

W. B. MATTHEWS (Fellow) Practical neurology. Blackwell Scientific Publications, 2nd ed., 1970. Sir Gordon Holmes, Introduction to clinical neurology; revised by Bryan Matthews. E. & S. Livingstone, 3rd ed., 1968.

R. B. MITCHELL (Fellow) 'The subject-noun object-verb pattern in the Peterborough Chronicle: a reply' in Neuphilologische Mitteilungen, 71 (4), 1970. Contributor to Computers and Old English concordances; edited by A. Cameron, R. Frank and J. Leyerle.

University of Toronto Press, 1970.

D. M. NELSON (1955) Bibliography of British psychological research, 1960-1966. H.M.S.O., 197!. (Social Science Research Council.)

W.R. NIBLETT (1928) Christian education in a secular society. Oxford U.P., 1960. All for the best? An inaugural lecture delivered in the University of London, 28 October 1969. Harrap, for the University of London Institute of Education, 1970. (Ed.) Higher education: demand and response. Tavistock Publications, 1969.

M. D. PALMER (1954) Cities. B. T. Batsford, 197!. (World wide series).

-R. B. PUGH (Fellow) (Ed.) The Victoria history of the counties of England: General introduction. Oxford U.P., for the Institute of Historical Research, 1970.

55

C. R. RITCHESON (1948) Aftermath of revolution: British policy toward the United States, 1783-1795. Dallas: Southern Methodist U.P., 1969. (Ed.) The American Revolution; the Anglo-American relation, 1763-1794: interpretive articles and documentary sources. AddisonWesley, 1969. (Ed.) Current research in British studies by American and Canadian scholars, 1968 (with 0. T. Hargrave). Dallas: Southern Methodist U.P., for the Conference on British Studies, 1969.

W. S. C. WILLIAMS (Fellow) An introduction to elementary particles.

Academic Press, 2nd ed., 1971.

P.A. I. WORNER (1929) Wrack: poems. Mitre Press, 197!.

D. C. M. YARDLEY (Fellow) Japanese translation (1970) of H. G. Hanbury, English courts of law, 4th ed., prepared by D. C. M. Yardley. Oxford U.P., 1967. 'Abuse of powers and its control in administrative law' in Canadian and Foreign Law Research Centre,

Proceedings ofthe Seventh International Symposium on Comparative Law, University of Ottawa Press, 1970. 'The abuse of powers and its control in English administrative law' in American Journal of Comparative Law, 18 (3), 1970.

We have also noted the following publications: N. G. FISHER (1929) Rise at dawn. Triton Books, 197r.

G. E. H. GRIGSON (1924) Looking and finding and collecting and reading and investigating and much else. J. Baker, rev. ed. 1970. (Ed.) The concise encyclopedia of modern world literature. Hutchinson, 2nd ed.

1970. Pennethorne Hughes, Thirty eight poems; chosen and with a foreword by Geoffrey Grigson. J. Baker, 1970.

E. C.R. HADFIELD (1928) The canals of the East Midlands (including part of London). Newton Abbot: David & Charles, 2nd ed. 1970.

(The canals of the British Isles). The canal age. Pan Books, 197!.

Holiday cruising on inland waterways (with Michael Streat). Newton Abbot: David & Charles, 2nd ed., 197r.

H.J. HUNT (Emeritus Fellow) Honore de Balzac, Lost illusions; translated and introduced by Herbert J. Hunt. Penguin Books, 197r.

A.JENKINS (1932) On site, 1921-71: the history offifty years of Taylor Woodrow Ltd. Heinemann, 197r.

J. McMANNERS (Emeritus Fellow) 'Religion and the relations of Church and State', being Chapter IV of The New Cambridge modern

history. Vol. VI: The rise of Great Britain and Russia, 1688-1715/25; edited by J. S. Bromley. Cambridge U.P., 1970.

K. A. Mum (1926) (Ed.) A new companion to Shakespeare studies (with S. Schoenbaum). Cambridge U.P., 197r. ¡ E. R. 0XBURGH (Fellow) 'Plate tectonics', being Chapter 19 of Understanding the Earth: a reader in the Earth sciences; edited by I. G. Gass, Peter J. Smith, R. C. L. Wilson. Sussex: The Artemis Press, for the Open University Press, 197r.

56

N. C. POLLOCK (Fellow) 'Serengeti' in ·Geography, 56 (2), April 1971.

G. D. RAMSAY (Fellow) 'The state of Germany (to 1618)', being Chapter X of The new Cambridge modern history. Vol. W: The decline of Spain and the Thirty Years War, 1609-48/59; edited by J.P. Cooper.

Cambridge U.P., 1970.

F. J. C. Rossorn (Fellow) 'Hydration and Structure of Copper (II) . Complexes of DL-Methionine and other Thiocarboxylates in Aqueous Solution' (with M. R. Harrison) Chem. Comm., 1970, 175· 'Lanthanide Cations as Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Probes of Biological Systems' (with K. G. Morallee, E. Nieboer, R. J. P. Williams and A. V. Xavier) Chem. Comm., 1970, n32. 'Problems in the Determination of Stability Constants of Protonated Complexes with special reference to some Copper (II) Thiodicarboxylates (with R. J. Whewell) Proc. 3rd Symposium on Co-ord. Chem., Akademiai Kaid6, Budapest, 1970, vol. I, 233. 'Potentiometric Studies in Mixed Solvents. II. Complexes of Nickel(II), Copper(II) and Zinc(II) with Pyridine, Ethylenediamine and Glycine' (with G. Faraglia and H. S. Rossotti) Inorg. Chimica Acta, 1970, 4, 488.

'Crystal and Molecular Structure ofDiaquobis (ethoxyacetato) copper(II)' (with C. K. Prout and J. R. Carruthers) ]. Chem. Soc. A., 1971, 554. 'Crystal and Molecular Structure of Diaquobis (methoxyacetato)nickel(II) and Crystal Data for Tetra-aquobis(phenoxyacetato)nickel(II)' (with C. K. Prout and C. Walker)]. Chem. Soc. A., 1971, 556. 'Crystal and Molecular Structure of Sodium Phenoxyacetate Hemihydrate' (with C. K. Prout, R. M. Dunn and 0. J. R. Hodder)]. Chem. Soc. A., 1971, 1986. 'Lars Gunnar Sillen' Chem. in Britain, 1971, 253. 'The Use of Electronic Computing Techniques in the Calculation of Stability Constants' (with H. S. Rossotti and R. J. Whewell)]. Inorg. and Nuclear Chem., 1971, 33, 2051.

M. R. SEYMOUR-SMITH (1948) The poems ofAndrew Marvell; edited with an introduction and commentary by James Reeves and Martin Seymour-Smith. Heinemann Educational, 1969. (The poetry bookshel£) J. C. STEPHENSON (1934) Walsingham way. Darton, Longman & Todd, 1970.

D. J. R. THOMAS (1946) The mind of economic man: an anthology; compiled by Denis Thomas. Chislehurst: Quadrangle Publications Ltd., 1970.

J. C. WELLS (1957) The exploding present: 'snaps from a Wilsonian album'. Sidgwick &Jackson, 1971. A melon for ecstasy: a novel (with John Fortune). Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1971.

E. C. WHITAKER (1935) Documents ofthe baptismal liturgy. S.P.C.K., 2nd ed. 1970 (Alcuin Club. Collections, no. 42).

57

N.J. WILLIAMS (1946) A history of the Cayman Islands. Grand Cayman, 1970. Royal homes of Great Britain from medieval to modern times.

Lutterworth Press, l97I. 0 W. S. C. WILLIAMS (Fellow) 'Form factors in the decay K+-+11" + ,++v' (with D. R. Botterill and others) in Phys. Letters, .31B, 325, 1970.

D. C. M. YARDLEY (Fellow) 'Rent controls in practice' in Journal of the Institute of Rent Officers, December 1969. 'Legal aid and rent control tribunals: a reply' in Solicitors' Journal, January 1970.

'Administrative law: recent trends' in New Law Journal, April 1970.

'Fundamental rights and civil liberties', being Chapter 2 of Annual Survey of Commonwealth Law, 1969. Butterworths, 1970. 'The implications of the Francis Report' in Proceedings of Shelter Conference, 1971.

58

THE SCHOOLS

TRINITY TERM 1971 Honour School of Natural Science: Physics: Class II: M. J. Corden, P. K. James, H. V. St Aubyn Hubbard, C. G. Saltmarsh, J. R. Trinder. Class III: M. J. Unsworth. Chemistry: Part I (Unclassified Honours): C. Gautrey, R. D. Lees, J. D. Penfield, C. S. Pote, R. E. W. Pratt. Part II: Class II: L. Corrigan, V. W. Skirgajllo-Jacewicz, D. J. Spiers. Class III: J. N. Bond, P. J. R. Masson. Engineering Science: Class I: D. J. Hughes, N. G. Shrive.

Class II: T. E. Cowlard, M. R. Lobb. Metallurgy: Part I (Unclassified Honours): P. R. Emmott, D. G. Howitt, G. S. Taylor, I. R. Woodgate. Pass: A. P. Brown. Part II: Class II: P. Burnell, R. S. Repper. Class III: M. Kerrigan. Animal Physiology: Class II: T. P. Lister, A. T. Moore. Geology: Class II: S. R. A. Kelly.

Honour School of Geography: Class II: C. V. A. Bailey, S. K. Hurst, A. N. Jones, J. W. Mitson, D. R. Preston, D. Vickers. Class III: D. A. J. Dickson, E. J. Rigg.

Honour School of Jurisprudence: Class I: R. J. Townshend-Smith.

Class II: J. Barnes, M. A. Cave-Browne-Cave, W. R. Griffiths, G. V. May,J. E. Orton, C. M. Williams. Class III: M. P. B. May. Honour School of Modern History: Class iI: R. E. Brooks, P. L. Chesworth, G. H. A. Flood, I. Stuart. Class III: F. S. Hallam, M. G. Heal, A. J. Thompson, R. T. Ward.

Honour School of English Language and Presland. Class II: E. M. Eames, T. J. T. M. Mullin, C. Munshi, M. G. Spilberg, J. B. H. Swift. Class III: G.

Literature: Class I: E. P. M. King, J. N. Landaw, Pike, N. V. Pinn, M. 0.

M. Fisher, R. T. Wilmer.

Honour School of Modern Languages: Class I: G. E. Chandler. Class II: T. G. Cooper, M. F. Cunningham, R. A. Hall, S. A. Murray, J. J. R. Rycroft, G. D. Salter, C. J. Ward, G. R. Zbyszewski.

Class III: C. W. Denny, J. J. C. Mossop, A. N. Ridley. Pass: A. F. Boorman.

Honour School of Philosophy, Politics, and Economics: Class II: J. A. S. Brogdon, R. S. Daulton, C. M. Fisher, P. F. C. Gordon, H.J. Hunt, H. Kahnamouyipour, S. A. Kenner, J. W. D. Long, R. J. Richardson, I. S. Ridgwell. Class III: D. J. Blezard, M. R. Brooks, D. Griffiths, N. G. Johnson.

Honour School of Mathematics: Class I: J. N. Adley.

Honour School of Theology: Class II: A. J. H. Makin.

59

Honour School of Psychology, Philosophy, and Physiology: Class II: J. M. Beer, N. A. Edgar. Class III: C. R. Lloyd.

Honour School of Oriental Studies: Class III: P. R. W. Kelly.

Honour School of Music: Class II: S. H. Carleston.

MATRICULATIONS

Scholars: Currall, Julian Richard (St. Paul's School) Gozney, Richard Hugh (Magdalen College School) Lauder, David Michael (Royal Grammar School, Guildford) Moran, Paul Anthony (King Edward's School, Birmingham) Morgan, David Lloyd (Haverfordwest Grammar School) Raspin, Peter Hugh (Birkenhead School) ¡ Riden, Philip James (Chesterfield Boys Grammar School) Rosebury, Brian John (Manchester Grammar School) Wilson, David Curran (Methodist College, Belfast)

Commoners: Alderson, David Andrew Lynford (University of East Anglia) Aldridge, Geoffrey Michael (King's School, Worcester) Alexander, Gordon Macmillan (Reading School) Allies, Adam Bruce (University Hall, Buckland) Ando, Masahiro (Tokyo University) .

Appiah-Kubi, Daniel (Hull University) Arnold, Michael John (Rhodes University) Baker, Michael Charles William (Isleworth Grammar School) Barnfield, Richard James (R.A.F. College, Cranwell) Beales, Hubert Anthony (St. Edward's School) ,Bedford, Stephen John (Liverpool Institute High School) Bell, David Lauder {St. Andrews University) Bendall, Max Robin (Tasmania University) Bennett, Roger Crawford (Moseley Hall County Grammar School, Cheadle) Benson, Alan William (Hampton Grammar School) Benstead, Michael Charles (Cheltenham College) Berry, Michael William Morkill (Harrow) Bethell, Charles Andrew Richard (Toronto University) Biddick, Alfred John Peter (Sexey's School, Bruton) Bishop, Christopher Peter (Bradford Grammar School) Bowles, John Philip (Handsworth Grammar School, Birmingham) Bradshaw, Comelis John (Alberta University) Brunton, Barry Robert (Exeter University) 6o

Buckley, Harold Henry (Chelsea College of Science & Tech¡ nology) Burns, Rev. Paul Charles (Toronto University) Butler, Peter (Adams' Grammar School, Newport, Shropshire) Cafferty, Michael Leonard (Stonyhurst College) Cameron, David James (Manchester University) Campbell, Jonathan (Durham University) Carby, Keith Arthur (Hull University) Carr, Paul Stuart (Chelsea College of Science & Technology) Chilinda, Lazzoma Paul (Zambia University) Clarkson, John Francis (St. Mary's College, Liverpool) Coles, Nigel Clifford (Merchant Taylors' School) Cooling, David lvor (Whitgift School) Copley, Phillip Vincent (Gillingham Grammar School) Craston, Andrew Richard (Bolton School) Curtis, Lloyd Douglas (Addey and Stanhope School, S.E.14) David, William Nigel (Kent College, Canterbury) Dunn, Michael Patrick (King Edward VI Grammar School, Chelmsford) Durlu, Tahsin Nuri (Ankara University) Durrant, Malcolm John (Dover Grammar School) Egan, Andrew James (St. Mary's College, Liverpool) Evans, Christopher Ronald (St. Benedict's School, Ealing) Eyre, Christopher John (Keswick School) Farrugia, Louis John (Bexley Grammar School) Fisher, Kevin Michael (Burton Grammar School) Fordham, Stephen Woodruff (St. Thomas Aquinas Grammar School, Leeds) Fuschillo, Paul Michael (Newcastle University) Garrood, Peter Arthur (Archbishop Tenison's Grammar School, S.E.11) Gottfried, Barry Harte (Wesleyan University, Conn.)

Greenhalgh, David (Bolton School) Grimsditch, Peter Michael (Tonbridge School) Hallam, David John Antony (Liverpool College) Hansom, Francis Giles (Tiffin School) Harper, Peter George (Totton Grammar School) Haskard, Dorian Oliver (Eton College) Hatt, Richard Charles (Batley Grammar School) Hawkesworth, Christopher John (Trinity College, Dublin) Hawkins, John Walter (Glyn Grammar School, Ewell) Hearn, John Bertram (Queen Mary College, London) Hebditch, David John (Alberta University) Hewson, Simon Nicholas Peter (Trinity College, Dublin)

61

Howell, Paul Frederick (Gresham's School) Hutchison, Keith Robert (Australian National University and New College, Oxford) Israel, Stephen Arnold (University College School, N :W.) Jones, Alan Keith Colin (Solihull School) Jones, John Allison (Sacramento State College) Jones, Peter Charles Howard (Rhodes University) Judd, Wilfred John (Richard Hale School, Hertford) Kaye, Lindsay Neil (Alleyn's School) Kemble, David Hillier (Reading University) Kendall, John (Burnley Grammar School) Khan, Jamal Mustafa (Edwardes College, Peshawar) Kim, In Hwan (Leeds University) Kumaramangalam, Krishnan (Delhi University) Langford, Charles Bernard David {St. Ignatius' College, Enfield) Larrett, Peter Timothy (Dulwich College) Lee, David Shing Chung (St. Peter's School, Bournemouth) Lewis, John Christopher (Silcoates School, Wakefield) Little, Simon Hunter {Shrewsbury School) Lloyd, Peter John (Sheffield University) McCormac, Kevin Francis (King Edward VI School, Southampton) Maclean, Alasdair Gordon (Abingdon School) Malin, Peter Stewart (Tudor Grange Grammar, Solihull) Mallett, John Leonard (Peter Symonds' School, Winchester) Martin, Ian Alexander (Christ's College, Cambridge) Martin-Kaye, Philip Neil (Highgate School) Merrett, Christopher Edmond (Brentwood School) Meynell, Everard John (Chichester High School) Miller, Peter John William (Bishops Stortford College) Miller, Richard George (Christ's Hospital) Moore, Roger Randall (Hanley High School) Morgan, David George (Hull University) Mott, Jonathan Robert (Taunton School) Murray, Frederick James (Cheltenham College) Naisby, John Miles (Queen Elizabeth's Granimar School, Blackburn) Nicholas, Derek Brian (Aberystwyth University) O'Neil, Eric (John Rigby Grammar School, Wigan) Ormerod, Richard Hugh Caton (Marlborough College) Parkhurst, Benjamin Rodie (Lewes County Grammar School) Periton, Paul Dudley (Trinity College, Cambridge) Perrott, John Christopher Brian (Bradford Grammar Sch?ol) Potter, Colin Michael (Bishop Wordsworth's School, Salisbury) 62'

Poyser, John (King's School, Macclesfield) Price, Martin John (Sheffield University) Ramsay, David Scott (Queen's University, Belfast) Raymond, George (King's College, London) Regan, John Francis (Handsworth Grammar School) Ribeiro, Neil McLaren (King Edward VI School, Southampton) Richmond-Watson, Colin Woodrow (Radley College) ¡ Robinson, Richard Howard (Manchester Grammar School) Rohan, Michael Scott (The Edinburgh Academy) Sambrook, Geoffrey Stephen (Trinity School, Croydon) Scholl, Lars Ulrich (Gottingen University) Sclater, John Edward (Nottingham University) Shanahan, Thomas Joseph (Plater College, Oxford) Sherlock, Anthony Thomas (Handsworth Grammar School) Skelding, Michael Peter (Richard Hale School, Hertford) Smith, Geoffrey Walter John (Bryanston School) Smith, Thomas Henry (Hull University) Spooner, Frank (Helsby County Grammar School) Stallworthy, Mark (Wimbledon College) Sutton-Mattocks, Christopher John (Winchester College) Swanepoel, Norman Barry (Cape Town University) Tanaka, Hitoshi (Kyoto University) Temporal, Paul Milford Ernest (Leeds University) Thick, Malcolm Francis (Queen's University, Belfast) Thorne, Martin Joseph (Shaftesbury Grammar School) Tomkinson, Michael Roy (Longton High School) Travers, William Burton (Sherborne School) Turner, Denys (University College, Dublin) Vandevoir, Roger (Ecole Nationale Superieure des Mines de Saint-Etienne) Villanueva, Enrique (Mexico National University) von der Goltz, Michael (Munich University) Wadsworth, Michael Joslin (Falcon College, Rhodesia) Wallis, William George (King Edward VII School, Sheffield) Webster, John (Gravesend School) Welch, John Woodland (Brigham Young University) Wilson, Robert Charles (Chatham House Grammar School, Ramsgate) Wilton, David (Ashby-de-la-Zouch Boys Grammar School) Yeager, Robert Frederick (Stanford University)

HILARY TERM 1971, Ellingboe, Jqhn Keith (Macalaster College) 63

DEGREES 1970 15 October

B.A.: M.A.:

*P. J. Hall, *Z. Masani. *C. J. Ash, *E. J. H. Gould, *J.E. Morris, M. F. Rutter, *]. B. Turner.

B.A. & M.A.: *B. A. Fyfield-Shayler.

31 October B.A.: J. H. E. Case, J. W. Gray, C. N. Harrison, R. J. L. Hewish, G. A. D. McPherson, D. J. Palmer, *D: A. Postles, C. D. W. Robinson, G. M. Wilcox. ¡ M.A.: M. J. Eames, M. J. Lynch, R. P. Mardling, *T; D. Moodie.

M.A.& D.Phil.: M. R. Harrison.

D.Phil.: Nityanand.

14 November B.A.: S. J. Allchin, *D. M. Galloway, R. A. Kenworthy, J. Mosley.

B.Litt.: I. C. Robertson.

28 November B.A.: S. R. Ankers, P. Bates, C. D. H. Bryant, D. Cottington, N. P. Derrett, M. C. F. Freter, *M. H. Jennings, D. J. Kirwan, J. Mabbett, A. Shorthose, K. S. Walmsley.

M.A.& D.Phil.: D. C. Ford.

12 December B.A.: R. W. Cross, R. C. Knowling.

M.A.& D.Phil.: M. B. Foxon.

M.A.& B.M. : M. J. Clarke, *A. T. P. Norman, R. M. Sherratt.

1971

27 February

B.A.: M.A.:

*S. T. Bailey, R. Davis, *J. A. D. Nesbitt.

C. L. Brown, R. N. Crookes, P. D. Davies, S. C. Sinsbury, R.H. Smith, *B. F. W. Thomas.

B.Litt.: *P. L. Little.

29 April

B.A.:

P. L. D. Brown, P. J. Hathaway, D. R. Hexter, P. J. Mitchell, M. C. D. Spencer-Ellis, M. C. Warren.

64

B.A. & M.A.: *M. R. S. Smith.

M.A.: *B. Brodie, *J. 0. C. Haes, *J. A. Scott.

D.Phil.: A. W. Bower, *R. A. Gordon, *Y. S. Kao.

5june B.A.:

M.A.:

R. T. Baker, J. N. Bond, J. A. Dawson, R. J. G. Deighton, J. M. Dennis, N. J. C. Ferguson, P. G. Frawley, M. Goodfellow, J. E. Hutt, J. M. Milner, R. G. R. Munday, S. J. Radcliffe, P. V. Robinson, C. Waddington, R. M. Weinberg, M. E. Young.

G. M. Day,J. W. Hartley, A. R. Heygate, P. Hodson, P.R. Hodson,). Hughes, H. A. Leverett, D. L. Mackie, J. F. Mcintyre, L. G. Mortimer, D . . V. Rumbelow, G. H. Turner, I. M. Walker, *J.C. Griffin.

D.Phil & M.A.: K. A. Bywater.

D.Phil.: W. J. Rea. B.Sc.: E. C. Osborn.

B.Litt. & M.A.: ¡ R. L. Coates.

B.Phil.: P. M. Johnson.

B.Litt. : *S. C. Hannabuss.

24june B.A.: M.A.:

L. Corrigan, V. W. Skirjallo Jacewicz, M. Kerrigan, S. R. Porter.

E. J. M. Williams.

10 July B.A.: M.A.: B.Sc.: M.A.& D.Phil.:

*D. A. Forbes, *D. J. Harrison. *R. C. I. Bate, *R. 0. D. Hughes. *I. R. Hepburn. *A. P. Williams.

$1]uly B.A.:

M.A.:

D. H. Anderson, D. W. Broadbridge, H. B. Coates, J. L. Cooke, L. W. Downey, *C. . Gautrey, N. G. Johnson, M. R. Lobb, *J. T. M. Mullin, C. Munshi, P. M.A. Rose, A. R. M. Smith, M.J. D. Warren. ' *P. Israelson, P.J. E. Jones, M. P. Kertord-Bymes, G. A. Metters, M. Morrow, *J. S. Suthems, J. A. K. Wilson. * Jn absence.

ST. EDMUND HALL ASSOCIATION BALANCE SHEET AS AT 30 APRIL 1971 1970

1971

ASSETS EMPLOYED Investments at Cost: Cheltenham and Gloucester Building Society Premium Savings Bonds

1,200 100

1,300 100 1,400

Bank Balance

Less: Subscriptions received in advance

Bos

1,300 646

2,205 393

1,946 339

£1,812

£i,6o7

R.l!PRBSENTED BY

Accumulated Funds: General Fund, at beginning of year Surplus (Deficit) from Income and Expenditure Account

1,212

2,043

103

(831) 1,212

1,315

Publication Fund, at beginning of year Royalties received

195 2

195 197

Directory Fund, at beginning of year Appropriation during year

200 100

195 100 100

300

200

£1,812

£1;007

B. M. FOIUtl!ST

(Honorary Treasurer) I have examined the books and vouchers of the Association for the year ended 30 April 1971. In my opinion the above Balance Sheet and annexed Income and Expenditure Account give respectively a true and fair view of the state of affairs of the Association at 30 April 1971 and of ~e surplus of Income over Expenditure for the year en~d on that date.

18 May 1971 JOHN R. PA'QL

(Honorary Auditor)

66

ST. EDMUND HALL ASSOCIATION INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 1971 1971

1970

INCOME

Membership Subscriptions Building Society Interest

l,069 53

l,029 46 l,122

l,075

EXPENDITURE

Grants to : Scholarship Fund Graham Hamilton Travel Fund Boat House Appeal Appropriation to Directory Fund Magazine Postages Stationery St. Edmund Hall Bronze Plaque Secretarial and Committee Expenses Purchase of Table and Chairs

200 80

200 60 200

100 473 67 44 28 27

IOO

410 103 145 19 669 1,019

Surplus (Deficit) of Income over Expenditure carried to General Fund on Balance Sheet

1,906

£(83 l)

PRINTED AT THE HOLYWELL PRESS LTD. ALFRED STREET OXFORD