St Edmund Hall Magazine 1972-73

St Edmund Hall Magazine .

)

THE FRESHMEN 1972

Readi11g j ro111 Left to Right starti11g fro Ill the Back Ro111 Back R o111 : A. D. Green; R . J. H am mond; M.J. H . Constamine; P. W.Jennings ; H.-J. Block; D .J. A. Cockeri ll; M. A. S. Wimer; B. P. Kokelaar; M. T . O'Connor; C. Bowker ; A. R. Douga11.

Seco11d Ro111: M . L. E. Foxton; T. A. Downes; R. F. Mooney; C. Sarandis; M. D. Snelling; N.J. Barton; H. O ' Neill ; T. P. Cripps; P.A. Osborn; A. C. Wadlcy;J. B. C . Lazenby; D . ]. Hammond; D. N. Powcll; S. C. B urrard-Lucas;J. A. Bartram;J. P. Frostick; D. L. Rosen ; J. N. Calven; G. E. B ull; S.J. B urnett.

Third Ro!V: D . P. Piper; S. A. MacCann; R. P. Farrar; G.J. Shaw; M. C. Mulford; C . G. O'Reilly; B.Jones; M. P. Watson ; P. J. Rodgers; D. S. Stevens; P. N . Mounsey T . J. Saxby ; H. D. Evans;J. H . E. Colcon; A. W. Riley; J. C. Boff; A. G. Deakin; R. S. Monro; A. L. Sloane; R. W. Jackson; R. J. Catmur.

Fo11rth R o111: R .J. Carver; R.J. Kirkham;J. A. Griffiths; S. S. Chandler; M.]. Wilding; A.]. Walker ;]. M . Shouler; L. A. Gross; S. C. Taylor; P. B. Buckle; I. R. Smith; D . G. Miles; R. A. Hones ; M. A. Cannon; L. Baronovitch; G.J. Price; D. W. Liniker; H . G. Mason; P. R. Gillen; C. H. B. Sperling; A. J. Peacock; D. G. Cater.

Fifrh Ro111: P. M. Dendy; A. A. H arman; C. J. Hodgkinson;]. N. Goater; A. C. Cave; S. A. North ; ]. F. Dykes;]. B . Bennen; P.J. Betton; M.J. Davies; P. E. Kent; R. K. W. Tong; T. E. Rankin; S. P. Braide; A. H. Brukman; R. B. Tait; A. S. Lowemhal; P. Phillips; C. Jauer ]. G. Trotman; A. G. Shipton; K. P. Copestake; A. ]. Brundrett.

Fro11t Ro111:]. F. McGlashan;]. Fothergill; R. Stephenson; F.]. Robichaux; S. J. Robem; P. W . Driver M. A. K. Ibrahim; D. Mack; D. S. Jarvis; P. N. Middleton; P. J. Fouracre; Dr Urry; P. Butler(J.C.R. President); C.J. Ryan; D . A. Hami lton; R. Perry;]. Willis-Richards A. W . Ayres; R. E. C. ]ones; J. M. Catherall ; J. B. Smith; D. D .

Price; S. M. Ibeziako.

ST EDMUND HALL MAGAZINE Vol. X, No. 3

OCTOBER 1973 EDITOR 1972-73: D. C. ELSTUB

THE PRINCIPAL AND FELLOWS ON THE INVITATION of the incoming Vice-Chancellor the Principal is once more a Pro-Vice-Chancellor (1973-74). He delivered the Birkbeck Lectures ('Aspects of St. Jerome') at Cambridge in Trinity Term, and in July preached in the Abbey at the Election Service of Westminster School. In the Easter Vacation he visited Southern Africa, and was royally entertained at Aularian dinners at Salisbury, presided over by the Bishop of Mashonaland, and at Johannesburg, presided over by Mr P. Gush.

The Vice-Principal (Revd E. G. Midgley) is to be congratulated on the publication ofhis book The Life of Orator Henley (Clarendon Press, 1973). Dr G. D. Ramsay paid a visit to the Netherlands in March under the auspices of the British Council, and lectured and held seminars at several universities. Dr D. C. M. Yardley lectured to Government Officers in London in March. He has been elected to the Law Faculty Board and reappointed by the Vice-Chancellor and Proctors as a Curator of the University Theatre. Mr R. E. Alton has continued as chairman of the English Faculty Board, as a member of the Oxford and Cambridge Joint Board, as a member of the Local Review Committee at Oxford Prison, and as Treasurer of the O.U. Authentics. Dr R. B. Mitchell addressed the annual meeting of Da Engliscan Gesibas on the occasion of their Feast in honour ofSt Edmund King and Martyr in November 1972. He has lectured at the Universities of Liverpool and Bristol, and has addressed societies at Wellington College, Radley College, and Charterhouse. The Revd H. E. J. Cowdrey is to be congratulated on the publication of The Epistulae Vagantes of Pope Gregory VII (Clarendon Press, 1972). He examined for the Modern History School in Trinity Term. Professor R. B. Pugh delivered the British Academy Raleigh Lecture on 'Some Problems of the Medieval I

Criminologist' in February 1973; he has been appointed to the board of the National Trust. Dr]. D. Todd has been appointed acting Tutor for Admissions for 1973-74, while Dr R. Oxburgh is on sabbatical leave. Dr D. I. Scargill has lectured at Newcastle and at Bedford College, London, and has addressed societies at Harrow, Christ's Hospital, and King Edward VI School, Witley.

He has examined in the new Honour School of Human Sciences, and is a member of the Delegacy for Educational Studies; he is now chairman of the Central and North Oxford Committee of the Oxford Preservation Trust. During the autumn and Michaelmas Term 1972 Mr]. Hackney was Visiting Professor at Osgoode Hall Law School, Toronto, and Visiting Lecturer at McGill University, Montreal, and the University of Manitoba, Winnipeg. Mr N. C. Pollock examined for the Honour School of Geography. Mr J. B. Knight was in Trinity Term appointed by the House of Commons Select Committee on Expenditure to act as Specialist Adviser to the Sub-Committee on Trade and Industry in its investigation of the wages paid by British companies in South Africa to their African workers. Dr J. D. Hunt examined for the Honour School of Metallurgy and the Science of Metals. Dr N. J. Stone has been acting as Sub-Dean during Michaelmas Term 1973 while Dr P. Collins is on sabbatical leave. Professor P. F. Ganz delivered his inaugural lecture on 'Jacob Grimm's conception of German Studies' in the Taylor Institution on 18 May. Dr A. K. Gregson has been re-elected to his Junior Research Fellowship in Chemistry as he is continuing his work in Oxford.

EMERITUS FELLOWS THE MAGAZINE notes with satisfaction the appointment of the Revd John McManners as Canon of Christ Church and Regius Professor ofEcclesiastical History. One of the Hall's most distinguished alumni, with a string of brilliant publications to his credit, Professor MeManners as an undergraduate {1935-38) was as renowned for his performance on the football field and the tennis court as for his mimicry of the present Principal (of others too). Fellow and Tutor of the Hall from 1949 to 1955, he has since been Professor of History at Tasmania and then at Sidney, Visiting Fellow at All Souls, and {since 1966) Professor of History at Leicester. His return to Oxford is widely welcomed. Meanwhile Professor H. M. N. H. Irving, who retired from his chair at Leeds in 1971, has lectured and taken part in colloquia at the University of Kuwait, and Professor G. R. Alien has held the chair of Agricultural Economics at Aberdeen since 1971.

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A memorial service for John Salusbury Brewis, sometime VicePrincipal, who died on I March last year, was held in St James' s Church, Piccadilly (of which he was Rector I954-67), on 7 November I972. There was a large congregation, and the Hall was represented by Dr A. B. Emden.

NEW FELLOWSHIPS AS A RESULT of negotiations carried out in I972, the Hall has been associated with a Central Electricity Generating Board Research Fellowship held at the Department of Engineering Science. The Fellowship is for three years in the first instance, and the holder is a Fellow of the Hall and is expected to undertake a certain amount of teaching for it. After discussions between the Hall, the Professor of Engineering and the Board, Ernest Allan Freeman, B.Sc., Ph.D. (Durham), D.Sc. (Newcastle), was elected and took up his appointment on I January I973. The Magazine offers its congratulations to Dr Freeman, who it understands is an engineer of wide experience both in industry and in education, with an impressive record of published works and patents. He has made control and ¡ systems engineering his major field of research, and from I965 until last year was Head of the Department of Control Engineering at Sunderland Polytechnic.

The Magazine also congratulates lain Malcolm Lane Donaldson on his election, in July this year, as the Hall's first Fellow in Medicine~ Dr Donaldson was educated at Fettes (Open Scholar) and Edinburgh University, where he obtained his B.Sc. (Physiology) with First Class Honours in I959, and his M.B., Ch.B., with distinction in Physiology, in I962. He became M.R.C.P. and M.R.C.P. (Ed.) in I965. After holding various appointments in Edinburgh (Research Fellow in the University Department of Medicine, Honorary Registrar at the Royal Infirmary, Honorary Lecturer in the Department of Surgical Neurology, etc.), he spent I969 at the University ofParis engaged in research at the Laboratoire des Centres Nerveux, Faculte des Sciences. Since I970 he has been Research Officer at the Oxford University Laboratory of Physiology with a M.R.C. grant (an appointment he still holds), and from I97I Lecturer in Physiology at the Hall. He has a number of distinguished publications to his credit, and his work as a medical tutor has been greatly appreciated.

FESTAL OCCASION ST EDMUND's DAY, I972, was made notable by the presence of the Visitor at dinner in Hall that evening. As usual, Fitzwilliam College sent two representatives, Dr R. Kelly, the Bursar, deputizing for 3

the Master, and Dr M. P. D. Baker-Smith, Director of Studies in English. The Principal and Fellows had invited Honorary Fellows (including Dr Emden and Sir Denis Wright), the President of the St Edmund Hall Association, old members who are Fellows of other colleges, and all undergraduates in their final year and secondyear postgraduates from other universities. The company dined by candle-light; and after the Principal had given the toast 'Floreat Aula' Mr Harold Macmillan held his audience spell-bound as he contrasted, in an impromptu speech, the modest state of the Hall when he first knew it before World War I with its present size and reputation, and dwelt on the incomparable gifts which Oxford and its colleges offer to those lucky enough to belong to them.

COMPLETION APPEAL AS wAS FORECAST in last year's Magazine, the Completion Appeal to raise funds to fmance the third and concluding Phase of the Hall's building programme was launched early in the summer. All, or nearly all, Aularians should have received the Appeal brochure, which sets out in detail both what the Hall has accomplished in the way of building and other improvements between 1965 and 1972, and what it plans to accomplish in Phase Ill (if anyone has for some reason failed to receive a copy, the Principal will be happy to send him one). The estimated cost of this final Phase is ÂŁ250,000, and the Appeal Committee, after taking advice, aims at raising half this sum from old members, Fellows of the Hall, and well-wishers. For the remaining ÂŁ125,000 approaches are being made to other sources from which it is reasonable to hope that contributions will be obtained.

A novel and interesting feature of the opening part of the campaign was a series of meetings of Aularians held in April, May and June in Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester, Oxford, Birmingham and London (in the Great Eastern Hotel, the Travellers' Club, the Great Northern Hotel, and the Chacing Cross Hotel). At the first three the Vice-Principal (Revd E. G. Midgley), and at the others the Principal and the Vice-Principal, sometimes accompanied by other Fellows, explained the Appeal and answered questions. All these meetings were well attended, and a great deal of interest was generated. At the same time volunteer helpers were at work in other areas, and brought the Appeal to the notice of their acquaintances.

In addition, through the efforts of C. R. Ullyatt in Canada and of Peter Gush, Bill Yeowart and Henry Lith in South Africa, parallel campaigns have been got going in those countries. When the Principal was in Johannesburg in April, he was able to introduce the

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Appeal to old members resident in that city and in the Transvaal at the reunion dinner which was arranged for him.

At the time of going to press (6 August) the total sum contributed by members of the Hall and well-wishers, by direct gifts or under Deed of Covenant, amounted to £62,000. As this took no account of what might be raised abroad, and as the majority of Aularians had not been approached at that stage, this represented a promising start. It was already evident that, provided Aularians generally contributed as generously as those who had responded so far had done, the chances of reaching the target were auspicious.

HOOVER BENEFACTION the Hall hopes to raise £I25,ooo, i.e. one half of the total sum required for Phase III, from outside sources. A useful step towards the attainment of this objective was taken when the Hoover Foundation announced that it proposed to give £35,000 over five years to the New Buildings Fund. In addition the Foundation promised a further £5ooo spread over five years towards the support of the Hall's Senior Research Fellowship in Industrial Relations. For this munificent benefaction the best thanks of the Hall are due to the Foundation, and more particularly to Mr Felix N. Mansager, Chairman of Hoover Ltd. On 12 March Mr Mansager, accompanied by Mr Douglas Brookes (Personnel Director) and Mr David Housden (Public Relations Officer), dined with the Principal and Fellows in Hall, and in the Common Room afterwards handed the Principal a cheque for £8ooo as the first instalment of this donation.

AS STATED ABOVE,

BROCKHUESSCHOLARSHIP 1971 the Governing Body gratefully accepted the offer of Mr F. Brockhues to pay the Hall £200 a year for five years in order to provide a Senior Scholarship or Scholarships in Metallurgy, subject only to the condition that, whilst the research should be freely publishable, it should not be at the behest of or supported by any organization concerned directly with war. It agreed that the Scholarship or Scholarships should be named after .the donor, and that if feasible a preference should be given to research in the medical f"r!nge of Metallurgy. William Alan Thomas Clark, a graduate of Liverpool with Class I Honours in Physics with Materials Science, was elected to be the first holder of the Scholarship in October 1972.

IN OCTOBER

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.T HE BEST THANKS

GIFTS of the Hall are due to the following for gifts they

have made: The Saint Edmund Hall Association for further gifts of £200 to the Scholarship Fund and £8o to supplement the Graham Hamilton Travel Fund.

Mrs M. M. Bames, ofNetherWestcote, Kingham, for a Viburnum Fragrans Grandiflorum for the library garden.

The Clarendon Press for the remainder of the 1968 re-issue of Dr Emden' s An Oxford Hall in Mediaeval Times.

A. B. Emden for a tapestry reproduction (framed) of the eighteenth century University Almanack depicting the Hall, for his picture in oils by J. Piper of the front quadrangle and Chapel, and for various shrubs and plants.

N. Frangiscatos for two silver gold-plated plaques, one representing dolphins from a silver coin of Thera sBo-20 B.C., the other Dionysus sailing and drinking after a kylix by Exekias 530 B.C. Patrick Garland for a gift of £100 for lights for the John Oldham Society.

The Independent Order of Foresters for a miniature bust of the late Lou E. Probst.

J. N. D. Kelly for a framed water-colour by the late W. HumeRothery showing the building site after the demolition of the Forum Restaurant.

H. A. F. Radley for an album of colour photographs covering the period of the Phase I and Phase 11 building operations; also a supplement covering the 1973 Garden Party and Phase Ill as it was in June 1973.

K. H. J. Wijayadasa (matriculated 1971) for a Batik print of the Kandy Perahera Pageant.

Sir Denis Wright, Honorary Fellow, for the Isfahan cigar box in silver with which he had been presented by the Iranian Minister for Foreign Affairs on the occasion of his retirement from the position of H.M. Ambassador to Iran in 1971 (for use in the Senior Common Room).

ACADEMIC SUCCESSES of the Hall obtained Firsts in Final Honour Schools in July: C. J. Eyre (Oriental Studies); D. J. Alien (Metallurgy); J. C. B. Perrott (Mathematics); D. Greenhalgh (Engineering); C. E. Merrett (Geography); I. R. Cox, P. F. Newton and I. J. Massey (Chemistry); P. J. Riden (Modem History). Of these D. J. Alien and J. C. B. Perrott have been elected to Senior ScholarTHE FOLLOWING MEMBERS

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ships at St John's College, and P. J. Riden to a Studentship at N uffi.eld College. C. E. Merrett was Pro xime accessit for the Herbertson Memorial Prize.

There were other distinctions throughout the year. C. M. Mann won the Sir Roger Newdigate Prize with his poem 'The Wife's Tale', and read out excerpts from it at Encaenia. This is the first time, the Magazine is informed, that this award has come to a member of the Hall. In Hilary Term C. G. P. Beaven was awarded a Junior Heath Harrison Travelling Scholarship in French (in the previous year he won one in German). In Michaelmas Term 1972 J. N. Gannaway and M. E. Hawthorne won Metal Box prizes in Engineering. In the same term the First Francis Bennion Prize was awarded to J. M. Khan, the Second jointly to J. R. Currall and S. W. Fordham; the subject of the essay was 'The Province of the Reasonable Man'.

GRAHAM HAMILTON TRAVEL FUND TRAVEL GRANTS of ÂŁ22 each were made in Trinity Term to the following from the Graham Hamilton Travel Fund (supplemented by a generous donation of ÂŁ8o from the St Edmund Hall Association) to help them to undertake trips in the long vacation entailing 'some measure of initiative, enterprise or endurance': T. P. Cripps (mountaineering in the Alps); C. E. J. S. McDonaugh (mountain walking in the Stubaltal, Austria); A. N. McGilvray (walking in the French Alps); P. Phillips (walking in the northern Appennines); J. Poyser (climbing tour in Norway); J. W. Stead (plant-collecting in the mountains of Ecuador); S. C. Taylor (Brathay Hall expedition to Iceland).

COLLEGE COMMITTEE met regularly twice a term throughout 1972-73; there was an extraordinary meeting on 13 February 1973.

The junior members were the Presidents of the J.C.R. and the M.C.R. ex officio, and M. F. Thick representing the M.C.R., W. N. David, M. P. Dunn and]. W. Stead representing theJ.C.R. in Michaelmas and Hilary Terms, G. Bull, P. J. Fouracre and A. A. Radcliffe in Trinity Term. In Michaelmas Term the then J.C.R. Steward was eo-opted as an experiment.

A great number of practical matters affecting life in College were dealt with, such as laundry facilities, bicycle accommodation, dining arrangements, smoking in the dining hall, the disturbing problem ofvandalism, etc. Following a motion passed by the M. C.R. THE COLLEGE COMMITTEE

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the Committee made representations to the Governing Body as a result of which the latter agreed in December 1972 that the two Presidents should be present as of right as observers when it had before it business arising directly from the C.C. minutes and should be entitled to take part in the discussion. The price of College board and lodging in relation to LEA/DES grants, which was keenly debated in the J.C.R. and became the subject of a rent-strike referendum, was thoroughly gone into, as was the problem of accommodation. The object of the extraordinary meeting on 13 February 1973 was to explore the situation arising out of the fact that many fewer third-year men were likely to obtain rooms in College in 1973-74 than had been led to believe they would. The Committee formulated a number of recommendations, for the short and longer terms, which were in large measure accepted by the Governing Body. The Third World Scholarship, the size and style of the Summer Ball, and the scale of fees and charges for 1973-74 also figured as important (in the second case frequent) items on the agenda.

THE MIDDLE COMMON ROOM Common Rooms have, in the past ten years or so, become important features of Oxford collegiate life.

The expansion of research and other graduate studies has meant an appreciable increase in the number of junior members who have already obtained a first degree. It is for these, some from Oxford itself but many from other universities, that M.C.R.s have been created. The Hall has been no exception to this expansion, and out of a total of about 420 junior members some 125 are classified as belonging to the M.C.R., making it one of the largest in Oxford.

Its membership is also a cross-section of Oxford graduates, including research students, men reading for one of the higher degree examinations (M.Sc., B.Phil, etc.), and men reading for the Cert. Ed. The great variety of courses followed by graduates naturally lends diversity to the M.C.R., but they also have certain common interests which are reflected, one hopes, in the activities and facilities of their common room. First, the postgraduate is as mature as the graduate who has left the college for a responsible position outside; he therefore expects more sophisticated facilities than an undergraduate, and a degree of responsibility in running his own affairs. Secondly, as his daily life in most cases revolves round a university department or library, the M.C.R. has to offer something which will attract him to the college (all the more so as relatively few graduates live in college). Factors like these indicate that a MIDDLE, OR GRADUATE,

8

M.C.R. should have an attractive set of rooms and should offer a range of facilities, as well as social and sporting activities, designed to draw graduates into the life of the college.

The new M.C.R., with its bar and other amenities, which was opened in February 1971 was fully described in the 197o-71 issue of the Magazine. With this as their base opportunities for graduates to meet are provided by regular M.C.R. dinners, and the M.C.R. also runs its own sports teams. This year, as in the past, M.C.R. members have made a significant contribution to both Hall and University teams, three playing for the O.U. Rugby XV, five representing Oxford in Athletics, and one being awarded his Cricket Blue. This has also been the second year of the experiment (see Magazine for 197o-71) of admitting women reading for the Cert. Ed., for whom no room could be found in the women's colleges, to associate membership of the M.C.R. In both 1971-72 and 1972-73 six such women were chosen, by the M.C.R. and the College in cooperation with the Department of Educational Studies, and joined the M.C.R. to help to redress the all-male imbalance.

Finally, a tribute must be paid to our much respected scout, Mr Stanley Alien, who decided to retire in May this year. He kept the common room in good order most efficiently, and many said it was really Mr Alien who ran the M.C.R. At a wine party in the middle ofTrinity Term he was presented with an inscribed tankard in appreciation of all he had done for the common room.

T. P. c. STIBBS President of the M.C.R. HALL BALL IN SPITE of initial opposition from the authorities (who, to be fair, had been assured that there would be no full-scale Ball in Trinity Term 1973), a resolute committee (Paul Ashley: chairman, Jim Smith, Rick Henshaw, Andy Cave, Douglas Robertson, and John Graley) pressed ahead, and after a struggle allayed the Governing Body's apprehensions by joining forces with St Hilda' s, arranging substantial financial guarantees, and drawing up a businesslike, convincing budget. In the event the organization surpassed all precedent, and tickets were fully sold out by the sixth week of summer term. The Ball, which was held on Saturday 23 June, proved an outstanding success. The main group was Steeleye Span, and it was effectively supported by the Spencer Davis Group, Shakin Stevens and the Sunsets, Pariah, and the college group Squawk.

There was a steel band, and a revue, in a huge marquee in the quadrangle, while a string quartet and madrigals enlivened the floodlit 9

library garden. The sight of the Chef and his white-dad assistants lined up with military precision to serve the excellent meal they had prepared caused gasps of admiration. The weather gods were kindly, providing the best night of the summer so far; and few, if any, gatecrashers forced their way through the barbed wire and the menacing ranks of outsize bouncers. As for the dancers and their partners, their enjoyment and excitement glistened from their very eyes.

J.C.R. AND M.C.R. OFFICERS THE J.C.R. OFFICERS elected at the end of Michaelmas Term 1972 to hold office until the end ofMichaelmas Term 1973 were: President]. R. Smith; steward-!. R. Smith; Junior Treasurer-D. G. Miles.

In Trinity Term, S. Richards and N. R. Pumfrey were elected to be President and Steward respectively of the M.C.R. for 1973-74.

AULARIAN CALENDAR THE FOLLOWING DATES are of special interest to members of the Hall in !973-74= THE FEAST OF ST EDMUND OF ABINGDON: Friday 16 November !973· LoNDON DINNER preceded by ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the St Edmund Hall Association (at Simpson's in the Strand): Tuesday 8 January I974· REUNION DINNER at the Hall: Saturday 29 June 1974 (N.B. It is planned to send notices to all members of the Association who matriculated in or before 1969).

REsiDENCE FOR FuLL TERM: Michaelmas Term-Thursday I I October 1973 to Saturday 8 December 1973; Hilary Term-Thursday 17 January 1974 to Saturday 16 March 1974; Trinity TermThursday 25 April 1974 to Saturday 22 June I974· DEGREE DAYS in 1973-74: Thursday I I October; Saturday 3 November (ceremony at 12 noon); Saturday 17 November (ceremony at 12 noon); Saturday I December; Saturday 15 December; Saturday 2 March; Thursday 2 May; Saturday 8 June (ceremony at 12 noon); Thursday 27 June; Saturday 13 July (ceremony at 12 noon); Saturday 3 August (ceremony at 12 noon). Candidates should assemble in the College Office at II.I5 a.m. for the 12 noon ceremonies, and at 12.15 p.m. for the 2.30 p.m. ceremonies, to complete the necessary documents. Candidates taking their degrees at 12 noon take sherry in the Principal's Lodgings immediately after the ceremony, and then have lunch with the Dean ofDegrees (Dr W. Urry); IO

those taking their degrees at 2.30 p.m. take sherry in the Principal's .Lodgings at 12.45 p.m. and have lunch with the Dean of Degrees at 1.15 p.m.

N.B. Members of the Hall wishing to make arrangements for ¡taking their degrees should write to the College Office, not to the .Dean of Degrees.

HIGHER DEGREES "THE

FOLLOWING were given leave to supplicate for higher degrees:

Doctor of Philosophy W. T. ANDREWS: 'Investigation of some properties of atoms and molecules in electric and magnetic fields.'

C. J. AsH: 'Some problems in mathematical logic.'

D. P. BoYD: 'Elites and their education: patterns of recruitment and nobility.'

R. D. H. BURSELL: 'The fusion of common law and ecclesiastical law: is it complete?'

J. M. GREEN: 'Production of radiation in thermal energy atomic collision processes.'

L. W. HOBBS: 'Transmission electron microscopy of alkali halides.'

A. J. LAPWORTH: 'Lorentz microscopy of ordered alloys.'

A. LEMON: 'The small town: a study of changing functions, with special reference to the smaller urban settlements of Norfolk and Suffolk.'

G. C. MAsoN: 'Studies of the properties of elementary particles using bubble-chamber techniques.'

A. J. PINCHING: 'A study of the olfactory pathway.'

M. R. D. R.ANDALL: 'Dynamic properties of materials under combined stresses.'

Master of Science R. 0. P. JoNEs: By course of special study in fluids and plasmas.

Supplementary topics: analysis and continuum mechanics.

Bachelor of Letters D. APPIAH KuBI: 'Spirit-possession Christianity and Pentecostalism in Africa, with special reference to West Africa.'

D. G. LITTLE: 'The narrator in Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre and Heinrich von Ojterdingen.' .

E. T. WHEELER: 'The poetic influence and critical acceptance of Gerard Manley Hopkins 1918-39.' ¡ II

SCHOLARSHIP ELECTIONS THE FOLLOWING ELECTIONS to Open awards, tenable during the academic year 1973-74, were made in January 1973: OPEN AWARDS CLASSICS

To an Exhibition: CHAPMAN, G. W., Keswick School, for P.P.E. HISTORY

To Exhibitions: HOPE, A. J., Ampleforth.

SAUNDERS, J. C., King Edward VI, Southampton.

MODERN STUDIES

To Scholarships: LIZIERI, C. M., Magdalen College School, for Geography.

RoBERTS, J. P., Wheelwright Grammar School, for Geography.

To Exhibitions: GENT, P., Salford Grammar School, for Modem Languages.

WILK, J., Columbia High School, U.S.A., for P.P.P. MODERN LANGUAGES

To Scholarships: MADDOCKS, E. G., Adam's Grammar School, Newport.

To an Exhibition: CoRNER, R. 1., Liverpool College.

ENGLISH

To Exhibitions: CooKE, W. R., Lord Williams' School, Thame.

Gow, P. J., Maidstone Grammar School.

MATHEMATICS

To Exhibitions: JACKSON, K. E., Eliots Green Grammar School.

PEELING, N. E., Brighton College.

WHITING, P.A., Poole Grammar School.

NATURAL SCIENCES

To Scholarships: CoPELAND, D. R., Berkhamsted School, for Physics.

FoRD, K. A., Palmer's College, Grays, for Chemistry.

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GRICE, D. W., St Peter's School, York, for Law. TAPSTER, P. R., Weymouth Grammar School, for Physics.

To Exhibitions: GoDDEN, R. J., Chislehurst and Sidcup Grammar School, for Physics.

JACKSON, R. K., Dovecliff Grammar School, for Engineering (Central Electricity Generating Board).

JoHNSON, N. R ., Burton Grammar School, for Metallurgy.

JoRDAN, A. P., Dulwich College, for Physics.

McG~GOR, A. R., Adam's Grammar School, Newport, for Engineenng.

MroGLEY, I. J., Woodhouse Grove, for Chemistry.

REomcK, C. E. A., King's School, Canterbury, for Engineering (Central Electricity Generating Board).

THOMAS, C. W., Fettes, for Metallurgy.

THE LONDON DINNER 1973 THE LONDON DINNER took place, as usual, on the second Tuesday of January (the 9th) at Simpson's in the Strand. Advertised as an atavistic winter feast, a chance to revert to an earlier type, it drew the customary large number of Aularians (approximately r 14) who came to enjoy the trout (done differently this year), saddle of mutton, surprise pudding, and (not least) the speeches of the President, Mr Claude Hayes, and the Association's guest, the Principal. The President welcomed the J.C.R. President, and also conveyed greetings from Dr Emden. He spoke of the Association's wish to keep in touch with contemporary Hall affairs, careers advice being one of the ways by which it is now helping. Despite the problems of VAT, the Association, assisted by its computor, was going to satisfy popular demand by producing a new and up-to-date edition of the Directory. In his reply to the toast 'Floreat Aula', the Principal dwelt on the Hall's recent achievements in the arts, especially music and drama. This did not mean the neglect of sport, however, and the Hall had recently won the Cross-Country Cup-found, after le~gthy searches, in a cellar of St John's College. The Hall also eiljoyed the enviable position of having one of the largest numbers of applicants of any Oxford college.

The following attended the Dinner, in addition to the Principal as Guest: 1921 N. Frangiscatos, S. Cox; 1923 F. D. M. Richards; 1924]. B. Allan, D. K. Daniels; 1925]. H. T. Clarke, R. S. Orchard; IJ

1927B.M.Forrest; 1928 A.F.Colbom,A.F.Foxton; 1929F.H.Frankcom, K. W. T. Jones, D. Wright; 1930 C. J. Hayes, T. M. F. Rogers, G. B. Timms; 1932 B. R. S. Mainwaring; 1933 F. H. H. Finch, J. Lee; 1934 J. C. Cain; 1935 A. R. Clark, H. A. F. Radley; 1937 L. D. A. Baron; 1938 R. E. Alton (Fellow); 1940 G. J. F. Brain, J. A. Whitehead; 1941 E. G. Midgley (Fellow); 1942 W. J. Tunley, E. Williams; 1943 J. K. Ford, W. Weir; 1944 R. F. Moss, A. J. Trythall, D. Watson; 1945 G. Drew,]. Durling; 1946 F. R. Crozier, A. R. J. Lloyd, J. Pike, N. J. Williams; 1947 B. T. Buckle, E. M. Goodman-Smith, G. H.Jones; 1948 B. Tulloch; 1949 W. P. Asbrey, R. J. L. Breese, M. A. Brown, R. Southan; 1950 T. P. Denehy, G. H. Hallsmith, R. West; 1951 M. K. Chatterjea, D.J. Day, A. Jay, A.Johnston, C.J. D. Saunders-Griffiths, W. H. Slack, D. E. Wood; 1952 P. Brown, C. I. Drummond, D. M. Jacobs, J. H. Kempster, P. B. Maxwell, A. J. Waters; 1953 D. H. Giles, P. B. Saul; 1954 J. R. Curry, A. J. Kember, D. I. Scargill (Fellow); 1955 R. A. · Farrand, D. R. Hare, J. C. B. Lowe, C. E. G. Parkhouse; 1956 J. French, P. G. Slip; 1957 J. W. Harrison; 1958 R. M. Jarman, J. F. O'Donnell; 1959]. A. H. Curry; 1961 D. Band, A. Georgiadis, J. M. Heggadon, A. M. Rentoul, M. Smith; 1962]. H. D. Campbell, N. R. Cowling, J. H. W. H. Elkins, D. J. L. Fitzwilliams, M. J. Hamilton, C. D. H. Harvey, J. R. de Rennes; 1963 A. Doulton, M. B. Foxon, R. G. Hunt; 1964 N. Pegram; 1965 ·c. J. C. Alien, J. Barday, N. J. Cross, J. Dennis, A. Gribbon, S. Patrick, A. J. Terry; 1966 P. Irvin, D. C. Knight; 1967 J. L. Seccombe; 1969 G. N. Fisher, P. Jenkins. Also present were P. J. Collins, R. Fargher, C. F. W. R. Gullick, R. B. Mitchell and K. Segar (Fellows), and J. Smith (President of the J.C.R.).

14

MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the St Edmund Hall Association was held at Simpson's-in-the-Strand, London, on Tuesday, 9 January 1973, at 6 p.m. Mr C. J. Hayes (the President) was in the Chair.

The Minutes of the previous A.G.M., being published in the Hall Magazine, were taken as read. They were duly approved and signed.

The President announced that there had been an excellent response to the Careers Advice questionnaire. The replies had been indexed by the Hall, and the system was now in operation.

In his report, the Hon. Treasurer referred to the Accounts as detailed in the Magazine, and enlarged on some aspects of them.

Once again both income and interest were up on the previous year, but expenditure had also increased. Although there was a surplus overall, the figure of £75 was £28 lower than for the previous period. All Allocations had been made, and the sum of £4o was still being held in reserve for the Sports Grant Fund. Expenditure for the year included: £200 for the Scholarship Fund; £8o for the Graham Hamilton Travel Fund; £100 for the Directory Fund; £597 for the Magazine.

The cost of the Magazine had increased by £124 and postage by £6o. The Treasurer had also paid the initial fee of £225 for the computer-produced Directory. The annual charge hereafter should be considerably less. There were no questions and the Accoun_ts were passed unanimously.

Moving to the Elections, there had been no other nominations, but as the President, still being in his term of office, was not eligible for re-election, it was decided to leave the period up to 1974 vacant 'pro tern'. Messrs. Carey, Williams and Farrand were all re-elected, as were the Hon. Treasurer, Hon. Auditor and Hon. Secretary.

The President, raising the topic of other Association activities, thanked those who had given their support to the Careers Advice scheme, and felt that the Association's responsibilities in this respect were now largely at an end.

The Garden Party had been deemed a great social success, and the President thanked the Hall for all the arrangements that had been made.

Although a suggestion was made that the A.G.M. should start a little later in future, it was decided to make no change for 1974.

There being no other business, the meeting dosed at 6.15 p.m.

J. G. FRENCH Hon. Secretary 15

THE REUNION THE ANNUAL REUNION of Old Members was held on Saturday, 30 June. Those present were: The Principal: THE REVD DR J. N. D. KELLY Honorary Fellow and Former Principal: DR A. B. EMDEN 1950 R. A. Adcock; 1924 J. B. Allan; 1938 R. E. Alton*; 1958 J. W. Amos; 1942 J. B. Anderson; 1959 M. J. Beard; 1922 J. F. Bleasdale; 1940 G. J. F. Brain; 1949 R. J. L. Breese; 1922 E. P. Brice; 1961 J. K. Brockbank; 1962 C. L. Brown; 1952 P. Brown; 1953 C. G. Bumham; 1930 E. J. R. Burrough; 1953 I. L. R. Burt; 1942 P. Carpenter; 1951 M. K. Chatterjea; 1923 A. L. Clegg; 1925 W. W . R. Clotworthy, P. J. Collins*; 1948 B. E. Cooke; 1959 T. W. Cooper; 1922 A. C. Corlett; 1946 F. W. Cosstick; 1941 C. W. B. Costeloe, The Revd H. E. J. Cowdrey*; 1962 C. J. Cowles; 1968 M.J. Daniels; 1963 G. M. Day; 1952 C. I. Drummond; 1936 G. R. R. East; 1966 A. G. R. Evans, R . Fargher*; 1956 A. J. Featherstone; 1958 L. L. Filby; 1933 F. H. H. Finch; 1927 B. M. Forrest; 1953 E. P. Fox; 1963 M. B. Foxon; 1956 J. G. French; 1951 R. H. French; 1948 J. C. Graffy; 1952 S. D. Graham; r962 W. G. Gulland, C. F. W. R. Gullick*, J. Hackney*; 1938 J. M. G. Halsted; 1966 F. H. Hanbidge; 1944 D. J. Hardy; 1930 C. J. Hayes; I9I9 The Revd T. D. C. Herbert; 1962 C. W. Hewitt; 1962 J. Hill; 1955 E. M. J. Hilt; 1960 S. R. Hogg; 1962 R. P. Holland; 1930 W. A. Holt; 1958 E. A. S. Hutchinson; 1952 D. M. Jacobs; 1938 R. C. T. James; 1932 A. Jenkins; 1952 C. J. Jones; 1947 G. H. Jones; 1948 P. R. Jones; 1929 A. W. Keith-Steele; 1951 M. J. Kelly, Rear-Admiral G. C. Leslie*; 1954 M. G. Lewis; 1954 J. C. Lowe; 1929 C. J. Mabey; 1941 J. R. McGovern; 1932 B. R. S. Mainwaring; 1967 P. J. R. Masson; 1952 P. B. Maxwell; I94I The Revd E. G. Midgley* (Vice-Principal), R . B. Mitchell*; 1963 D. A. G. Morris; 1927 Sir Ralph Murray; 1955 D. M. Nelson; 1928 Professor W. R. Niblett; 1942 K. L. Palk; 193 r S. F. Parsons, C. E. Phelps*; 1943 A. J. Pickett; 1946 J. Pike; 1960 F. J. Pocock; 1943 J. S. Power; 1944 E. G. Price; 1935 H. A. F. Radley ; r96r I. R. K. Rae; 1952]. C. Ralphs, G. D. Ramsay*; 1967 V. V. Razis; 1956 M. P. Reynolds; 1923 The Revd F. D. M. Richards; 1947 The Revd Canon C. E. Ross; 1937 D. G. C. Salt; 1954 D. I. Scargill*; 1950 J. L. Scott; I93I I. L. Serraillier; 1933 Brigadier J. C. C. Shapland; 1933 G. L. H. R. Shield; 1948 The Revd T. W. Silkstone; 1952 E. A. Simmonds; 1951 W. H. Slack; 1923 C. D. Smith; 1962 R. H. Smith; 1949 R. J. Southan; 1942 W. J. Stafford, N. J. Stone*; 1949 P. R. Sykes; 1956 L. P. Tempest; 1946 D. J. R. Thomas; 1948 R. Tracey; 1961 C. J. Tromans; 1948 B. Tulloch; 1926 r6

E. Urry, W. Urry*; 1959 M. A. Voisey; 1967 M. J. D. Warren; 1952 A. J. Waters; 1928 R. Waye; 1950 J. Wheeler; 1946 N. J. Williams; 1971 C. R. Wilson (Organ Scholar); 1929 Sir Denis Wright; 1952 D. J. V. Wright; 1953 T. R. Wright; 1937 E. C. C. Wynter, D. C. M. Yardley*. *Fellow Two and three-quarter inches of rain fell on St Edmund Hall a couple of days before the Reunion, breaking a fifty-year old record, but the sun shone warmly on the 30th when nearly 500 Old Members, their wives and children, came for what is beginning to look suspiciously like an Annual Garden Party. It was clear from conversations that quite a large number of Aularians had come over with their families just for the Garden Party. Others came just for the Dinner in the evening, so it is clear that the two events are complementary and enable us, between them, to meet more old members than would be the case if a Reunion alone were held.

Those who sat down to dinner in the evening ranged in vintage from 1919 to the present. The Principal welcomed Dr Emden and the President-Claude Hayes-and spoke of the highlights of the year. He described the visit of the Chancellor on St Edmund's Day and the rapt attention given to Mr Macmillan's speech on that occasion. Academic results had been good, the latest achievement being Christopher Mann's success in the Newdigate Prize. The Hall was soon to have its first tutorial fellow in Medicine. The Rugger, Relay and Athletics Cups had been won and the Boat Club was undergoing a significant revival. There had been more plays produced in the Hall than ever before and the musical life of the Hall continued to flourish. In February the BBC had made a recording of the 'Schola Cantorum'. Finally, the Completion Appeal: the Principal described how by the efforts of present and former members of the Hall the 'campus' had been enlarged four-times, representing the most ambitious building programme carried out by any Oxford college in modem times. Would old members ensure that the final stage was a resounding success to crown all the earlier efforts?

The President assured the Principal of Aularian support and ~ed the Fellows for the Garden Party. Dr Emden declared that his stiff knee-joints were a consequence of his continuing pursuit of mediaeval tiles and not a result of prolonged prayer for the success of the Appeal. Even the Dean was prevailed upon to break his CUSftomary silence, assuring everyone that present junior members 0 the Hall were no worse and, happily perhaps, no better than their predecessors.

B

17

CONGRATULATIONS

Michaelmas Term 1972 ]. N. Goater for a magnificent rWl in the International Cross CoWltry at Parliament Hill in which he finished 13th and 7 seconds ahead of Kip Keino.

W. J. Judd on his performance as 'Pericles' in University Chapel.

The Cross CoWltry team of J. N. Goater, G. M. Aldridge, I. P. Cheffy,]. N. Adley and P.]. Mitchell on winning Cuppers, and further to]. N. Goater for his individual victory.

A. T. Moore and]. N. Goater on their selection for OUAC in the Cross CoWltry match against Cambridge, and G. M. Aldridge and I. P. Cheffy on being selected to represent the OUAC Tortoises, also against Cambridge.

R. A. Hones, D. W. MacKenzie, G. Hutchinson and R. A. E. Davey on their selection for OU GreyhoWlds against Cambridge XL Club.

P. E. Kent on being selected to represent OUFC against Cambridge.

The Hall ISt Novice vm on winning the Novice Division of Christ Church Regatta. Also to the Hall Ist Vill on coming 2nd in the Senior Division.

B. D. Mead, E. J. F. Littlechild, R. A. E. Davey and C.].

Hawkesworth on their selection for OURFC against Cambridge.

Hilary Term 1973 J. N. Goater for finishing 3rd in the Middlesex Cross CoWltry race during the Christmas Vacation.

R. J. Carver on being chosen to direct the ETC production of 'Danton' s Death'.

N. J. Barton on being selected to represent OUHC against Cambridge and on scoring the only goal in Oxford's 1-o victory.

A. A. Radcliffe and A. K. C. ]ones on being selected to represent OU Occasionals Hockey Club against Cambridge University Wanderers.

The Hall Vills in a magnificent week's rowing in Torpids, and in particular the ISt VIll for achieving four bumps. ¡ L. Baronovich for representing OU Boxing Team at Bantamweight against Cambridge.

P. M. E. Temporal, J. F. MacGlashan and R. G. Waple on their selection to represent OUAC in the Relays match against Cambridge. ¡ C. ]. Sutton-Mattocks. on representing OURTC against Cambridge.

The Hall XV on their victory in the Cuppers Final over Jesus.

D. L. Audsley on being elected Political Action Officer of OULC. Trinity Term 1973 C. J. Sutton-Mattocks and A. K. C. ]ones on their appearance for OUCC in the 'Benson and Hedges Cup' against Leicestershire.

P. H. Raspin on making his debut for OUCC against Surrey.

A. K. C. ]ones on leading OUCC to victory over Northants in the 'Benson and Hedges Cup', on his personal score of 82, and finally on reaching the headlines in the News of the World.

C. M. Mann on winning the Sir Rodger Newdigate's Poetry Prize.

J. N. Goater on his record-breaking run in the Varsity Games over 5000 metres.

D. L. Rosen for orienteering for the country in Bulgaria, and for running 100 miles along the South Downs in a time of 22 hours 20 minutes.

N. A. Field-Johnson on his election as Treasurer of the Oxford Union Society, and secondly as President of OUCA. A. K. C. ]ones (captain) and S. R. Porter on being selected for OUCC against Cambridge.

A. S. Lowenthal on being selected for the Penguins team to play tennis against Cambridge.

To the Athletics Club on winning the Athletics Cuppers.

D. C.

ELSTUB

DE FORTUNIS AULARIUM J. A. Akroyd is assistant master at Kingsmead School, Hoylake.

G. Alexander is in India on VSO. The Revd N. Alldrit was ordained in December 1972 by the Bishop of Southwark to serve at St Peter's, Limpsfield, nr. Oxford.

C. J. G. Allen is with Hancock and Willis, solicitors, W.C.I. G. R. Allford is Head of the Education Dept., Philippa Fawcett College, London.

M. L. Andrews is Head of the History Dept., Matthew Humberstone Comprehensive School, Cleethorpes. 路 S. R. Ankers is a Planning Assistant for Lancs. C. C. (Manchester 路 路 division).

C. M. Armitage has been awarded the Standard Oil (Indiana) Foundation, Inc., award of 1000 dollars by the University of N. E)arolina 'in recognition of excellence in inspirational teaching of undergraduates'. 路 19

The Revd L. C. Baber is part-time assistant curate of Brockenhurst, Hants.

D. Baines is General Manager of J. A. Shapwood and Co., the speciality foods company.

G. W. P. Barber is now Headmaster ofLudgrove School, Berks.

D. M. P. Barnes is with Bardays Bank International Ltd in Brussels.

J. Barnes is Visiting Assistant Professor ofLaw at Carleton University, Ottawa.

L. D . A. Baron is Executive Director, Commonwealth Sugar Exporters' Association.

M. Barratt is now a Housemaster at Strathallan School, Perthshire.

D. F. Baxter is a Research Assistant in the Physics Dept, Lancaster University.

H. A. Beales is reading for the Cert. Ed. at Keele.

The Revd R. T. Beckwith is now Warden of Latimer House, Oxford.

J. J. M. Bell is Marketing Director of Gardners (Bristol) Ltd. The Revd E. 0. Bennett has retired to 4 St Aidan' s Road, Carlisle; he carries out duties in two deaneries.

E. Benson is Head of Modern Languages, Stuart Bathurst School, Wednesbury, West Bromwich.

P. J. Bentley is with Allied Breweries Ltd, based in London.

M. W. M. Berry is with Rowe Rudd and Co., stockbrokers, E.C.2.

C. N. Bevington is at Lower Canada College, Montreal.

A. E. Birks-Hay has his own publishing company, 'Alphabet and Image'.

C. P. Bishop is reading for the Cert. Ed. at Oxford.

R. J. Bishop is Research Director ofTAC Construction Materials Ltd (Turner and Newall Group).

The Revd J. W. Blair retired on 30 August after being Vicar of Pennington for 21 years.

G. H. Blake is now Senior Lecturer in Geography, Durham University.

S. F. Blinkhorn is with the National Foundation for Educational Research in England and Wales Publishing Co. A. L. Bond is now Sales Manager of Beam Tubes Ltd (who make seam welded aluminium tubes).

The Revd G. T. Brett is now Vicar of Potterne and Worton, Devizes, and Canon of Salisbury.

The Revd P, Brett is Senior Industrial Chaplain, the Worcestershire Industrial Mission, Kidderminster.

20

A. A. Brigden is now teaching mathematics at Charterhouse.

0. T. Brown is current chairman of the Scottish group of the I.A.P.S. H. D. R. Browner has joined the Anglo-American Corporation of S.A. as a metallurgical engineer.

C. D. H. Bryant is with the Chase Manhattan Bank at the head office, New York.

B. T. Buckle is Chancellor of the diocese of Portsmouth, in addition to the dioceses of Southwell and Chichester.

R. F. Burnett is now teaching at Cressbrook School, Kirkby Lonsdale.

The Revd P. M. Bums was ordained priest in July 1972 and is teaching at Ampleforth.

I. L. R. Burt has formed, and is chairman of, Edward Bates Insurance Brokers Ltd. I. b. C. Button has an appointment with the Dorset C.C. I. C. R. Byatt is now Under-Secretary, H.M. Treasury, in charge of the Public Sector Economic Unit.

R. J. Callan has joined the Society ofJesus.

W. R. Chambers is now an account executive with Lloyds and Bolsa International.

J. A. Chapman is Deputy Head of a comprehensive school in Hereford.

R. Chappell is a translator and editor of Russian literature for New Park Publications Ltd. The Revd Canon I. F. Church is a member of the Doctrinal Commission of the Anglican Church in Australia.

A. Clevely is with the Leeds Corporation Parks Dept. ; he is working for the N.D.H. and an external B.Sc. W. W. R. Clotworthy was elected in April as a Devon County Councillor (Liberal).

The Revd J. J. Congdon is Vicar of St Mary's, Osterley, Middlesex..

J. L. Cooke is with Coward Chance, solicitors, E.C.2.

D. J. S. Cooksey is now Director of Intercobra Ltd and Clubmaster of Scotland Ltd, both of Glenrotqes, Fife.

A. G. Cooper is now Sixth Form Tutor at Walton School, Stafford.

T. W. Cooper is Lecturer in the History of Art and Environmental Studies, School of Art, Swindon.

S. P. Copley is a Resident Engineer with the Pembrokeshire C. C. The Revd A. M. Crowe is now Rector ofSt Luke's, Old Chadton, S.E.7.

21

M. F. Cunningham is Assistant Librarian in charge of Marshalswick Branch Library, St Albans.

J. R. F. Curry is now a partner in Crawford Heard Ltd, W.I. P. M. Daley is teaching at Daruk School, Windsor, N.S.W. M. J. Daniels is now a Dynamicist in the U.S.G.W. Division of Hawker Siddeley Dynamics Ltd, Stevenage.

R. Davis has been promoted to N.F.U. Transport Officer.

G. M. Day is an automotive engineer at Esso Head Office, London. \ D. J. Derx was appointed Deputy Secretary for Incomes Policy in December 1972.

P. V. Dixon is an assistant master at Winchester College.

J. M. E. Dobson is with the Treasurer's Dept., West Suffolk C. C. N. J. L. Doran has joined Barclays Bank.

A. G. S. Douglas is head of research with Lintas. .

A. F. Doulton is School Books Editor for Messrs Basil Blackwell, publishers.

T. E. Dowman has relinquished the headship of Carlton le Willows G.S. to become first Headmaster of Le Willows (Comprehensive) School, Gedling, Notts.

L. W. Downey is an assistant solicitor with Mace and Jones, Liverpool.

S. C. Downie is teaching Geography at a secondary school in Uganda.

D. S. Dunsmore is Secretary, Coastwise Passenger Steamership Owners Association.

W. R. Dunsmore is Manager of the Midland Bank's training establishment in the Midlands.

D. F. Easton is reading for the Diploma in Anatolian Archaeology.

P. R. Emmott has joined the Union International Co. as a trainee distribution manager. ¡ D. Erskine is Public Relations Officer, Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea.

A. F. R. Evans has finished a two year tour in Northern Ireland and has been promoted Lieutenant Colonel.

A. G. R. Evans is Lecturer in Natural Ppilosophy, Strathclyde University.

P. R. Evans has left the oil industry, and is Head of Marketing and Marketing Services with Greater Manchester Transport.

J. R. Exton is now Head of the English Dept and Leader of the Local Centre for English, Tower Hamlet School.

N. S. Fane is teaching at Broxbourne School, Herts.

A. J. Feathers tone is Head of the English Dept., Bishop's Stortford College.

22

J. J.

H. Fenton is teaching English at a comprehensive school.

The Revd P. Le Feuvre is Chaplain to the University of Capetown.

R. H. Findlay is with the Geology Dept., University of Auckland,

N.Z. D. J. L. Fitzwilliams has joined the board of the Foreign and Colonial Investment Trust Co. Ltd and is an executive director.

G. H. Flood, who is reading for the M.Phil. in social anthropology at Reading, has been doing field work in East Ethiopia.

H. M. Forbes-Simpson is Plant Manager, Cape Asbestos Co. Ltd, Co. Durham.

H. G. Forrest has been appointed Lecturer in Law at Sheffield University.

M. C. Foster is Head of English, Farnham College.

I. Fowler is Deputy Chief Clerk, Camberwell Magistrates Court.

G. P. Fox is a Lecturer in the Education Dept., Exeter University.

M. B. Foxon is now with the Vehicle Engineering Division of the Dept. of the Environment.

N. Frankiscatos is President of the Hellenic Society of Professional People and Scientists in Great Britain.

The Revd D. Frayne is Rector of Caterham, diocese of Southwark.

J. H. Fryer is with Reuters in their General News Division.

N. C. Furley is Head of Geography, Cheltenham G.S. D. M. Galloway last year (1972) obtained the M.Sc. in Educational Psychology, University College, London.

P. Garland was responsible for devising 'Fanfare', the gala opening of the Fanfare for Europe celebration in the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, on 3 January 1973.

A. C. Garrod is now Head of the English Dept., St John's High School, New Brunswick, Canada.

S. Gatrell is lecturing in English at the University of Natal.

J. C. Goddard is with the Commonwealth Development Corporation, Barbados.

E. M. Goodman-Smith is President (1973-74) of the Hertfordshire Law Society.

R. H. Gozney has been appointed to the Foreign Service.

J. C. Graffy has established the Penn Print Room at Penn, Bucks.

J. J. Graley is a management trainee with Alcan Booth Ltd. K. M. Grayson is a Housemaster at Malvern College.

B. G. Griffiths is Head of Economics and Business Studies, Whitgift School, Croydon.

J. 0. Griffith is Joint Hon. Secretary, Royal Philatelic Society, London, and F.R.P.S., London.

23

H. N. Grindrod has been appointed Director of Social Services for the London Borough of Croydon.

M. J. Grocott is now in Swansea in charge of training and development at the main U.K. manufacturing plant of the 3M Company.

D. J. Hahn has been appointed Deputy Headmaster of Chislehurst and Sidcup G.S., Bexley.

J. A. Hall is now a director of the London Scottish Banking Corporation¡Ltd. J. M. G. Halsted has been transferred to Regional Representative, The British Council, Karachi.

D. J. Hansom is an advertising executive.

Air Cdre. R. P. Harding, C.B.E., is now Director of Personal Services, Ministry ofDefence (Air).

G. Harper King has been elected to the new Harrogate District Council.

J. S. M. Harpham has completed his fiftieth TV commercial music track.

J. W. Hawkins has joined Philip and Drew as a trainee portfolio manager.

D. J. Hebditch is with the C.E.G.B. at their Marchwood Engineering Laboratory.

I. G. Heggie has been appointed the first holder of the Directorship of the Transport Studies Unit.

W. L. Herbert retired in August, but remains Editor of Probation.

C. W. Hewitt is teacher-librarian, Okehampton School.

A. G. Hitchcock is Lecturer in Mathematics, University of Rhodesia.

L. W. Hobbs has been elected a Junior Research Fellow of W olfson College.

The Revd J. H. Hodson is now Rector of Christ Church, Constantia, Cape Province, S.A. S. R. Hogg is Production Manager, Cantrell and Cochrane (Ireland) Ltd. A. B. Holdsworth is with the Bristol Steel Corporation (Special Steels Division), Sheffield.

M. A. Hooker, having left Hooker Craigmyle Ltd, has set up a specialist firm of fund-raising consultants, Michael Hooker and Associates Ltd, and is Managing Director of it.

J. M. Hopwood has joined the Nuclear Power Group.

M. G. Hornsby is The Times correspondent for India and Pakistan.

C. F. Hughes is now running a private limited company making centrifugally spun concrete pipes, etc.

D. J. Hughes is doing postgraduate work at the University of S. Carolina.

24

. S. K. Hurst is an Assistant Map Research Officer with the Ministry of Defence.

K. Hutchinson is a Lecturer in the Mathematics Dept., Riverina College of Advanced Education, Wagga Wagga, N.S.W., Australia.

L. A. Jackson is Assistant to the Regional Sales Manager, East Midlands Gas. N. R. Jarrold has moved from The Hague to H.M. Embassy, Dakar, Senegal.

G. A. Jenner has an appointment with the Tax Inspectorate.

The Revd R. C. Jennings is now Rector of Letchworth, Herts.

P. M. Johnson is a financial planner, Redland Ltd. G. H. Jones is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society.

D. P. Jones is with British Rail.

P. J. E. Jones is an executive with Ball and Collins (Oil and Gas) Ltd. L. N. Kaye has an appointment with Ove Arup.

B. Keith is doing research at the Botany Dept., Aberdeen University.

The Revd M. Kennaway is Rector of Bradoe, Lostwithiel, Cornwall.

S. A. Kenner is studying for his M.A. at the Courtauld Institute of Art. G. E. A. Kentfield has a managerial position in the Overseas Dept. of the Bank of England.

D. T. Kieman is a Research Assistant at Sheffield University.

B. L. King is teaching Economics and Public Affairs at King Edward VII School, King's Lynn.

Wing-Commander E. F. Kirby is stationed in Norway.

R. Knowles is Principal Lecturer, Gamett College of Education (Technical), S.W.rs.

K. Kumaramangalam has an appointment with The Indian Tobacco Co. C. M. Lavender is with Fisons Agricultural Division, Cambridge.

P. D. Lawrence is Deputy Head of Swanage G.S., Dorset.

G. Lean is working as a journalist with Yorkshire Post Newspapers Ltd. P.A. Lever is to join the Anglo-American Corporation of S.A. P. R. Lewis is at R.A.F. Leuchars, Fife.

H. Lith has moved to Durban, where he is an Assistant Divisional Manager in the property sector of the Anglo-American Corporation.

The Revd Canon T. A. Litcleton has been Rural Dean of Richmond since 1970.

A. R. J. Lloyd is now Director ofUrwick Orr and Partners (U.K.) Ltd, with special responsibility for industrial relations.

25

M. R. Lobb is a civil engineer with Roberts Construction, South Africa.

J. C. Lowe is Senior Lecturer in History, Oxford Polytechnic.

M. Lowe is a Lecturer at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

T. J. Machin is Head ofWorld Affairs, Bedford School.

The Revd N. E. McCurry is now Rector of Stepney, London.

The Revd N. G. L. R. McDermid is Hon. Canon ofRipon and a Proctor in Convocation.

R. J. McDonald is now an Associate of the Institution of Metallurgists, and has joined the Inland Revenue.

K. V. Mackenney is an Area Manager, Rediffusion House, Harlow.

R. D. Marsh is working as a patent agent to Haseltine Lake.

Marsden has an appointment with the Civil Service Comrrusslon.

I. Marter 'has survived as an actor since graduation', and has appeared at the Bristol Old Vie, etc.

S.]. Maxwell is with the U.N. Development Programme in New Delhi; he took the M.A. in Development Economics at Sussex in August.

A. ]. Middleton is a Production Supervisor with Pfizer Ltd in Sandwich.

G. R. Mihell is now with the Middle East Region of Shell International Petroleum, London.

M. Miller is Censeur du Lycee Bilingue, W. Cameroon.

P. J. Mitchell is Lecturer in Mathematics at the Oxford Polytechnic.

D. L. Morgan is reading for the Cert. Ed. at Bristol University.

J. C. Morris is a Housemaster at W olverstone Hall.

L. P. Mosdell retired on 2 Sept. 1972 as Judge of the Kenya High Court and is settled at Hove.

J. R. Mott is artided to Deloitte and Co, chartered accountants, in their Liverpool office.

S. E. Napier Bax is now a Director of M.L.C. (London) Ltd. P. Nathanson is reading for the Cert. Ed. at York University.

W. R. Niblett, who retired on 30 Sept. 1972 as Professor of Higher Education at London, was Co-editor, World Year Book of Education 1972-73.

H. G. Nicholls is now with the Oil-Shale Corporation, Los Angeles.

Sir William Nield, on retiring from the Civil Service, has been appointed Chairman of Rolls Royce.

S. Nuttall is teaching at Stonyhurst College.

?: ].

26

S. K. Osborne is an Industrial Relations Officer with the Home Counties Printers Alliance.

D. Outhwaite is working as an artist. · The Revd N. J. Ovenden is now Vicar of Compton and Shawford, Hants. · M. B. Page is Lecturer in English and General Studies, Worthing College of Further Education. · M. D. Palmer is Deputy Headmaster of The Littlehampton School.

S. F. Parsons has retired from being Headmaster ofWeymouth G.S., after holding the position for 2r years.

A. J. Patient is a member of London Weekend TV programme 'Weekend World'.

R. Paul is General Manager of the East Midlands Division of British Oxygen.

N. H. Pegram is a Director of Harrington Crane Ltd. M. Pettigrove is Lecturer in English, College of Advanced Education, School ofLiberal Studies, Canberra, Australia.

R. B. Phillips is now Personnel Manager with West's Piling and Construction Co. Ltd, based at Colnbrook.

A. J. Pickett is Managing Director, Rubber and Technical Press Ltd. D. R. Plowright is with I.C.I.'s Pollution Control Unit at Hyde, Cheshire, providing water pollution control consultancy throughout Europe.

A. T. G. Pocock has been awarded the O.B.E. · B. G. Potter was official photographer for the World Modern Pentathlon Championship, Leeds and London, Sept. I973· W. J. Powell is now at Marlborough College, assisting in the development of a Business Studies course.

A. G. Poynter is now a Director of George Philips Printers Ltd. J. B. Pratt is a senior consultant with United Dominions Trust Ltd. D. M. Pudsey is in Zambia with the Swedish lnt. Aid Agency.

M. R. D. Randall is with the Metal Box Co. Ltd, R. and D. Dept.

V. V. Razis is with the I.C.I. Pharmaceuticals Division, with responsibility for exports to Hong Kong, Taiwan, etc. ]. F. W. Read is working as an Assistant Economist to the Chartered Bank at its head office, London.

R. W. M. Rednall is Contracts Manager, Martin Excelsior Ltd, Wolverhampton.

A. D. Reed has left De La Rue and is with the Dept. of Trade and Indwtry.

J. R. de Rennes is Head of the English Dept., Tiffin School.

27

A. M. Rentoul is now a Director of Credit Factoring Ltd. A. W. Richards, after retiring from the Army, is with The ShellBP Petroleum Development Company of Nigeria Ltd. A. G. Rix has a lecturer exchange post for a year in Washington, D.C. M. G. Robinson retired in July 1972 as Head of the English Dept.• Royal G.S., Newcastle-upon-Tyne.

D. M. Roff was awarded the O.B.E. in the Birthday Honours, 1972. ]. H. A. Rogers is a Director of British Midland Airways.

The Revd Canon C. E. Ross is Chairman of the Claverdon Benefice Housing Association.

K. H. Ross is a solicitor in local government in Dundee.

M. Rudman is Director of the Traverse Theatre, Edinburgh, and was responsible for the successful production of D. Storey's The Changing Room in New Haven.

M. F. Rutter is working in the tax department of a legal firm in New York.

P. F. Sadler is an assistant master at Queen Elizabeth's School, Wimbome Minster, Dorset.

G. D. Salter is assistant languages master and deputy housemaster at Stowe School.

R. Sampson is training as a navigator in the General Duties Branch of the R.A.F. M. P. St Maur Sheil is working as a free-lance photographer in London; he represents 'Cameras' of New York. ]. C. D. Sherratt is now Assistant Director of the Social Services Dept., Stoke-on-Trent.

P. Shipley is teaching at a comprehensive school at West Bromwich.

E. A. Simmonds has been appointed Director of Pharmaceutical Operations, Searle Europe.

R. ]. Slade is teaching Physics at Merchant Taylors School, Herts.

P. H. Slocock has moved to Hong Kong, where he is studying for the Dip. Ed. at the University.

C. D. Smith is now Chairman of Eton R.D.C. and County Councillor, Bucks.

E. M. Smith is Manager of Lloyds Bank Executor and Trustee Dept., St James's Street, S.W.I. G. A. N. Smith is a Research Fellow at Nuffield College.

G. W. J. Smith is doing VSO in the Virgin Islands.

H. A. Smith is senior partner in Meyer, Smith (the firm of translators).

28

I. N. Smith is Deputy Secretary to St Mary's Hospital Board of Governors.

J. N. H. Smith is teaching at Scarborough College, Yorks.

M. G. Smith, having graduated in 1971 from Stanford Business School, is a consultant to McKinsey and Co. Inc., 74 St James's St, S.W.r.

J. F. Spellar is Head of the Research Dept., the Electrical, Electronic Telecommunications and Plumbing Union.

M. 0. Spilberg is teaching at Haslemere Preparatory School.

W. J. Stafford is a lay member of Newcastle Cathedral Chapter.

C. D. Statham is section leader, N.L. Industries, Hightown, N.J., U.S.A. T. E. Statham is articled to Norton, Rose, Botherell and Roche, .Bishopsgate.

R. Stowell is English master at Harrison College, Barbados.

M./. C. Streatfield is now Head of Geography, Carisbrooke H.S., Isle o Wight.

D. J. Sturges has an appointment with the General Electric Company in Lynn, Massachusetts.

K. L. Suddaby is Marketing Manager of the Grocery Group, ¡Cooperative Wholesale Society, Manchester.

Canon A. E. A. Sulston has retired from U.S.P.G. but still lives ;at 6 The Close, Rickmansworth.

M. J. 0. Sutherland is Director, Marder S.A., Geneva.

P.C. Swann, having ceased to be Director of the Royal Ontario Museum, has been appointed the first Director of the Saidye and Samuel Bronfman Family Foundation, Montreal.

G. S. Taylor has been working for the M.Sc. in Industrial Sociology at Imperial College, London.

The Revd D. L. Thawley has been appointed Dean of Wangaratta, Victoria, Australia.

D. H. Thompson is Editor/Linguist, Editorial Services, W.H.O., Geneva: D. N. Thompson is Assistant Town Clerk, Brighton C.B.C. M. J. Thorne has an appointment with Messrs Schlumberger.

The Revd J. Thornton is chairman of the Gloucestershire Council on Alcoholism.

H. B. Thorpe is teaching at St Stithian's College, Transvaal.

The Revd J. H. Torrens is now Vicar of Shalbourne and Ham, Marlborough.

R. J. Townsend-Smith is Lecturer in Law at Bristol University.

C. J. Tromans is a Governor ofTruro School. '?>l?nel A. J. Trythall has become the Director of Army Education s Chief Inspector and Colonel Research.

29

R. Truelove is Head of History, Stoneham School, Reading.

The Revd G. G. Turner is now Vicar of Hope, Sheffield.

J. A. Turner is a management consultant with McKinsey and Co Inc., S.W.r.

The Revd K. Unwin is now Vicar of St John's, Wakefield, Yorks.

E. Urry, having retired as Headmaster in July 1972, is doing part-time teaching at Brigg, Lancs.

W. G. Wallis is with a firm of chartered surveyors in Sheffield.

The Revd D. Walser is Rector of Bartlow (in plurality).

S. H. Wamsley is a partner in Stirling and Co., stockbrokers.

D. Ward has been elected to the Council of the Law Society.

M. C. Warren is Assistant to the Sales Director, Firsteel Ltd (and associated companies), Walsall.

M. J. D. Warren was awarded an Astbury Law Scholarship at the Middle Temple in Sept. 1972; he is practising as a barrister.

R. M. Weinberg is with the Anglo-American Corporation of South Africa.

The Right Revd E. R. Welles retired as Bishop ofW. Missouri at the end of 1972, and is living at Heron View, Manset, Maine 04656, U.S.A. W. R. Weston is Deputy Principal Probation and After-care Officer, Yorks (West Riding area).

J. R. Whelan is with the Cheshire C.C. as a finance trainee.

Canon E. C. Whitaker is now Vicar of Plumpton Wall, Penrith.

R. E. White has been appointed University Lecturer in Soil Science.

S. R. G. White is now a Research Fellow at the Australian National University, Canberra.

K. H. J. Wijayadasa is Director of Agricultural Development, Ministry of AgricultUre and Lands, Ceylon.

The Revd M. J. Williams is on the staff ofTiverton Parish Church, and also ofWonford New Hospital, Exeter.

Dr N. J. Williams has been appointed Secretary of the British Academy. . S. Williams is Senior Lecturer in French at Wolverhampton Polytechnic.

P. J. Wilkinson is teaching at the Royal G.S., Guildford.

The Revd D. G. Wilson is ¡studying at the Institut Catholique, Lille.

D. Wilton has an appointment with Brookdeal Electronics. : G. Witherington has retired from full-time teaching, but remains at Lancing College doing part-time work. ¡ D : E. Wood is Hon. Secretary, Surrey R.F.C., and Chairman of Selectors.

30

I. R. Woodgate has a job in systems analysis with Rolls Royce.

R. C. Wright is Senior Demonstrator in the Geology Dept., Liverpool University.

The Ven. R. F. Yates is on the staff of St George's in the East, Tower Hamlets, London E.1.

MARRIAGES D. Band and Olivia Wardlaw, in the Hall Chapel, on I June 1973.

N. L. Banks and Fay, in October 1972.

R. W. Beckham and Pamela Copeman, at Pollards Hill Baptist Church, Mitcham, on I April I972.

A. E. Birks-Hay and Margaret Leslie Hay, on I4 July I972.

C. D. H. Bryant and Barbara Ashmore, at Stone Street, Sevenoaks, on 7 October 1972.

P. Butler and Peggy Mary Nott, at St Andrew's, Weston, on I September I973· D.]. S. Cooksey and Janet Warbell-Yerburgh, on I9 May I973· K. Crossley-Holland and Ruth Marris, at Oxford, on 23 September I972.

R. Davis and Kathryn Ann Meadows, in the Hall Chapel, on n December I97I. ]. M. E. Dobson and Miss B. K. Cheeseman, at St George's, Gravesend, on 23 September I972.

A. G. R. Evans and Fiona Whyte Michie, on I5 April I972. · N. S. Pane and Susan Smith, in April I97I. M. B. Foxon and Miss K. R .. O'Leary, on I4 October I972.

D. M. Galloway and Miss C. King, on 29 December I97I. A. St G. Gribbon was married in June I972.

D.]. Hansom and Jennifer David (St Hilda's), on 4 April I970.

D. Henderson and Catherine Mary Cory, in Salisbury Cathedral, on I6 December I972.

D. R. Hexter and Natalie Christine Moore, on 4 August I973· K. S. Hobbs and Valerie Sarjeant, in I97I. -L. A. Jackson and Susan M. Vincent, in Bramhall, on I9 August 1972.

N. R. Jarrold and Anne Catherine Whitworth, in Carlisle Cathedral, on 8 July 1972.

D. N. ]ones and Rachel Mee, in Mansfield College Chapel, on 13 July 1973· S. A. Kenner and Rahima Cohen, on 25 March I973· R. A. Kenworthy and Margaret Christina Gill, on 29 July 1972.

J. B. Kerr-Muir and Alison Baker-BeaU, in 1967.

31

J. Lindsay and Christine Russell, at Cambee Parish Church, Fife, on 30 September I972.

S. J. Maxwell and Catherine Pelly, in September I972.

G. A. Metters and Susan Victoria Anita Boon, on IS August I973· M. Miller and Susan Geraldine Bearpark, at Bristol, on 3 September I97I. J. C. Morris and Miss P. Hailing, in April I972.

J. M. Naisby and Claudine Frans:oise Mathieu, at Reilhanette, Drome, France, on 23 December I972.

H. G. Nicholls and Angela Thorling, in LittleSt Mary's, Cambridge, on 6 July I973· C. J. C. Palmer, at Penzance, on 27 January I973· R. E. W. Pratt and Sharon Weddell, in St Mary's, Chessington, on I September I973· Revd R. G. Pusey and Muriel Monica Sedgwick, in St Peter's, Cowleigh, on 3 April I973· J. F. W. Read and Faridah Naroth, on I6 September I972.

A. D. Reed and Helen Nicholls, in Croydon, on 29 November I972.

G. L. N. Ritchie and Ann Joy Freeman, on 2 January I972.

J. R. Rycroft and Rachel Elisabeth Howard, in St James', Devizes, on I6 September I972.

C. P. Shirkey and Mary Ann Woodland, in Washington Cathedral, D.C., on 5 August I972.

R. J. Slade and Hilary N. Russell (St Hugh's), in December I970.

D. J. H. Smith and Janice Hudson, in St Cuthbert's, Fulwood, nr. Preston, on IO June I972.

I. N. Smith and Miss P. N. V. Thomas, in St Mary's, Bisham, Berks, on 30 September I972.

F. P. J. Stonor and Caroline Newbury, in the Catholic Chaplaincy, Oxford, on I6 December I972.

D. J. Sturges and Carolyn Frances Dolliff, in First Presbyterian Church, White Bear Lake, Minn., on I February I964.

A. J. Thompson and Diana Mary Stokes (former Associate Member, M.C.R.), on IO August I973· M. J. Warren and Susan Stedham, in Littleham Parish Church, Devon, on I5 September I973·

J.

32

BIRTHS J. J. J. Bell: a son (adopted), To by Desmond Maynard, on 2 October I97I. B. Brodie: a son, lan Bemard, on I June I973· C. L. Brown: a second daughter, Rebekah Alison Lindsay, on I2 December I972.

J. N. Brown: a son, Toby James Neville, on I February I973· A. Brunskill: a son, Simon Nicholas, on 27 April I972.

I. C. R. Byatt: a son, in November I972.

M. J. Cansdale: a third son, on I6 June I973· A. T. Clark: a son, Arthur James, adopted 8 June I973· A. Clevely: a daughter, Ruth Constance, on 4 June I972.

J. W. A. Cosgrave: a daughter, Claire, on I4 January I972.

D. J. Cox: a son, Jonathan, in December I972.

E. P. Fox: a third child, Andrew James Frederick, on 28 January I973· N. C. Furley has three children: Christopher (5), Sarah (4), John (I).

Alec V. Georgiadis: a son, Vassos, on 4June I973· W. G. Gulland: a second son, Bruce Michael, on 3I July I972.

J. W. Harrison: a daughter,Jacqueline Lilian, on 2 April I973· J. M. Heggadon: a son, Miles MontaJonathan, on 26 August I972.

E. M. J. Hilt: a son, Eric Mark, in May I972.

S. R. Hogg: a son, Neill Samuel, on 22 May I973· R. G. Hunt: a daughter, Cecilia Margaret Mary, on 2IJune I973· T. J. Jeffers: a third child, Sarah, on 28 February I973.

J. C. Lowe: a son, on I5 November I972.

T. J. Machin: a daughter, Catherine, in August I972.

J. M. Mander: a son, Julian Stancer, on 27 October I972.

I. D. Marter has two children, Rupert and Toby.

A. M. Mathieson: a daughter, Elizabeth Jane, on 22 August I972.

G. R. Mihell: a second son, John Alexander, on I7 December I9(}9.

D. A. G. Morris: a fourth child, James Anthony Robert, on 9 January I973·

D. M. Nelson: a son,Jeremy Andrew, on I5 March I973· D. R. Plowright: a daughter, Katherine Margaret, on 7 February I973· M. R. D. Randall: a daughter, Eugenie Susannah, on I March 1973.

A. M. Rentoul: two daughters, Charlotte Sara on I3 January I97I; Anna Lucinda on I5 April I972.

T. R. R. Richards: a son, Rupert Thomas Roper, on 30 May 1973·

c

33

M. S. Shaw: a second daughter, Naomi Rebecca, on 20 April 1972.

B. D. Short: a son, Timothy Sebastian, on 23 May 1973.

D. H. W. Smith: a third child, Tamsin, on 19 April 1973.

C. D. Statham: a second son, David, on 10 August 1972.

D. J. Sturges: a son, Peter Bruce, on 11 September 1967; a second son, David William, on 19 April 1969.

D. M. Sutcliffe: a daughter, Helen Kay, on 31 March 1972.

R. Truelove: a second child, Richard John Edward, on 1 June 1972.

G. G. Turner: a third child, in April 1973.

C. J. Weir: a daughter, Anne Lilian, on 3 August 1972.

S. Williams: a son, Matthew Howard, on 19 March 1972.

A. D. Yarrow: a second son, Timothy Piers, on 20 September 1972.

W. Yeowart: a son, at Capetown, on 18 December 1972.

OBITUARIES THE DEATHS

of the following members of the Hall have been noted

with regret: The Revd Christopher Franklen Cardale, M.A., Commoner 1927-31, died on 13 May 1973, aged 65. Since 1960 he had been

Vicar of Soberton with Newtown, Hants, having previously held livings at Kirkby Stephen, Dalton-in-Furness, and Portchester.

The Revd Canon Reginald Edwards, M.A., Commoner 1908-11, died on 6 January 1971, aged 90. Throughout his ministry he worked in parishes in and around London, being Honorary Canon of St Albans 1951-58.

The Revd Canon Francis Myles Allinson Farrer, M.A., Commoner 1932-35, died on 14 March 1973, aged 6o. Vicar of Scotby since 1963, he served the whole of his ministry in the diocese of Carlisle, being made Honorary Canon of the Cathedral in 1967.

The Revd Cuthbert Thomas Finch Field, M.A., Commoner 1902-9, died on 28 April 1973, aged 91. After being Chaplain R.N.

during the First War, he served in various parishes, and for a time was Master of The King's School, Gloucester, and Precentor of the Cathedral.

34

The Revd Glyn Augustus Hughes, M.A., Commoner 1934-37, died on 11 June 1973, aged sS. He was Rector of Allesley, in the diocese of Coventry. Before going to Allesley in 1957 he had held curacies at Llangollen and St Anne's, Lancashire, and had been Vicar of Huncoat in the same county.

The Revd Henry Russell McKay Law, M.A. (Glasgow), Commoner 1919-21, died on 27 August 1969. After serving until 1947 in the India Forest Service, he took holy orders in this country, and when he died was Vicar of Pilstry, near Chesterfield.

The Revd Nevile Anthony Henry Lawrance, M.A., Commoner 192S-31, died on 30 January 1973, aged 63. He was then Vicar of

Enfold, Wilts, but earlier had served for a period with the Church in India.

John Stuart McAdam, B.A., Commoner 1939-40, died on 29 June 1972, aged 52. He was a solicitor at Beckenham, Kent.

Alexander Fraser Macdonald, M .A., Commoner 193S-40, 194446, died on 23 July 1972, aged 52. He emigrated in the middle 'thirties to Australia, where he joined the public service; he was in the Premier's department until ill-health obliged him to retire.

Lt. Col. Hubert Moyse-Bartlett, M.A., Ph.D. (Lond.), Commoner 1930-33, died on 23 May 1973, aged 71. Before coming up he had

served in the Merchant Navy, and was on the staff at Pangbourne College 1933-39. In the War he took part in the East African campaigns, being awarded the M.B.E. (Mil.). From 1945 to 1967 he was Secretary of the School of Oriental and African Studies, and on retiring was elected an Honorary Fellow. He was a prolific writer, his most important work being The King's African Rifles.

The V en. John Archibald Schofield, M.A., Commoner 1910-13, died on 14 August 1972, aged S6. After serving first in India, he settled in 1917 in Melbourne, Australia. As well as doing parish work, he lectured on theology, was Canon of St Paul's Cathedral, Melbourne 1929-64, and Archdeacon Emeritus on his retirement.

He was largely responsible for establishing both Camberwell Boys' Grammar School and Camberwell Girls' Grammar School. A fme oarsman in his day, he keenly supported the Hall Boat Club in the 'fifties and 'sixties.

John Spencer Tennant, M.A., Commoner 1909-12, died on 29 October 1972, aged Ss. Throughout his life he devoted himself to 35

local government and community work in Harrogate, being Deputy Mayor 1939-40 and elected Mayor in 1945. He also founded the Friends of Harrogate, was a governor of Harrogate Grammar School, and was active on many committees.

James Petre Thorp, M.A., Commoner 1927-31, died on 30 December 1972, aged 64. After teaching English successively at Bee School, London, Wellington School, Somerset, and St Olave's School, London, he became Headmaster of Wellington School, Shropshire, in 1945. From 1952 to 1968 he was Headmaster of Holly Lodge Grammar School for Boys, Smethwick.

Charles Sidney Haughton Townsend, Commoner, then Exhibitioner-elect 1971-73, died on 22 July 1973, aged 20. He had been to school at Merchant Taylors', Northwood, and was drowned, along with his brother Miles, while swimming at Iraklion, Crete.

The Revd Leonard Conway Warner, M.A., Commoner I9II-I4, died on 27 April 1973, aged So. After ordination in 1920, he held curacies in the dioceses of Chichester, Birmingham and Southwell.

Rector ofFledborough in 193 I, he moved to Norwell, near Newark, in 1954.

David William Wilson, B.A., Commoner 1957-62, died on 7 February 1973, aged 34¡ On leaving the Hall he joined the Home Civil Service, being appointed to the Scottish Development Department. He later moved to the Ministry of Production. His last appointment was as Assistant to the Chief Scientific Adviser to the Government, D.T.I.

CLUBS AND SOCIETIES THE BOAT CLUB Captain: C. McGRAIL Vice-Captain: G. BooTH Treasurer: 0. S. Cox Steward: J. W. STEAD saw a change in the fortunes ofHall rowing. The successes began in Michaelmas Term, when the two novice crews finished first and second in the Godstow Race, and went on to win the Christ Church Regatta in fine style. In Hilary Term the 2nd Torpid, composed of members of the novice crews, made six bumps. The 1st Torpid made four bumps, as did the Schools crew. They were duly rewarded by a Crew Supper.

The 1st VIII spent two weeks before Trinity Term training at Molesey, using accommodation generously provided by Kingston R.C., and returned to Henley for the four weeks preceding E.ights.

The VIII raced well at Wallingford Regatta, achieving the fastest time among the Oxford Colleges. In Eights Week, despite their high placing, all six crews went up, the 1st VIII rallying well after -an initial upset and gaining one place after bumping St John's and Queen's. The 2nd VIII made three bumps, including fine ones on St Peter's I and Trinity I. The performance of the other four VIIIs was of a similar calibre.

This year has been the best for the Boat Club for a long time; and if the enthusiasm generated continues next year, it should be just as successful and enjoyable. Great gratitude is due to the coaches for the hard work and effort they put in-Nigel Blackwell, who coached the 1st Torpid, assisted by Humphrey Forrest; Richard Fishlock, Duncan Clegg and Richard Bate, who patiently coached the 1st VIII with less reward than expected.

The following officers were elected for 1973-74-Captain: J. Colton; Vice-Captain: M. Winter; Treasurer: J. Pedersen; Secretary: J. Bennett; Steward: R. E. C. ]ones.

C.G.M., G.N.B. THIS YEAR

THE RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB the Club was fortunate in welcoming about 25 freshmen. Building a new side is never easy, least of all when University teams make voracious demands, but the side rapidly settled down

IN OCTOBER

37

under M. Stallworthy as Captain. The Hall ended up second equal in the League, the most satisfying performance being the win over Worcester (24-o). The 2nd XV, captained by D. L. Robertson, achieved third place in the Third Division (very creditable for a 2nd XV). In Hilary Term A. L. Johnson took over as Captain. It is a credit to him that, in spite of the side's being no longer peppered with Blues, the Hall attained its ninth successive Cuppers win. The Semi-fmal was a very hard, tense game against the strong, welldrilled Univ. XV. Jesus College once again opposed the Hall in the Final. Their dedication seemed limitless, but the Hall eventually pulled through (!7-II).

Colours were awarded to the following: R. Davey, E. Littlechild, G. Hutchinson, R. Hones, K. Copestake, A. Brukman, J. lsbister, L. Cummings.

M.S.

THE ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL CLUB Captain: M. J. BIRKs Secretary: R. CHAPLIN had a rather disastrous year on the Soccer field. The rst XI failed totally to capture any real form in Cuppers, which for the first time was played on a league basis until the quarter-final, and thus failed to reach the final stages of the competition. The rst XI did better in the League, once again fmishing third. The 2nd XI, captained by R. Battye, retrieved some of the Hall's reputation by reaching the Cuppers Final, being eventually beaten by St Catherine's r- 3. This lack of success must be attributed partly to the rising standard of College Soccer, for the Hall was able to call upon eleven of last season's Cup-winning squad as well as several promising freshmen, notably P. Kent (the only Hall man to gain a Football Blue). It was, however, a lack of spirit and enthusiasm which was even more to blame. It is vital that the spirit be revived if the Hall is to regain its prominence in Oxford Football.

Next season's officials-Captain: P. Kent; Secretary: F. Robichaux.

R.C. THE HALL

THE HOCKEY CLUB Captain: P. V. CoPLEY Secretary: P. N. H. FooT The Hockey Club once again reached the Final of Cuppers; since it was defeated there only by a combination

FIRST, THE GOOD NEWS.

38

of two Colleges (Merton/Mansfield), the Hall can claim to field the best College side in the University. Its Under-22 International, N. J. Barton, must be singled out for praise for his determined performance in this competition. Then the bad news. The Hall could raise sides for only about half its friendly matches; on the occasions when it could find 11 players, its opponents often could not. College Hockey is at a low ebb throughout the University, and unless enthusiasm increases, there will be no Hockey below Occasionals level by 1975. As exceptions one should mention A. Ayres, R. Hammond and J. Lazenby, who were ever-willing players, and effective players when they had the chance. Next year's Captain will be J. L. Mallett, and the Secretary A. W. Ayres.

P.N.H.F.

THE ATHLETICS CLUB Captain: G. F. ALDRIDGE Secretary: R. G. WAPLE THERE CAN SURELY have been few more satisfying years for the Hall so far as Athletics was concerned. The Relays Cup was retained but by a more convincing margin than the previous year. To crown our efforts, the Summer Athletics Trophy returned to its rightful place after the Hall had crushed all opposition. By comparison OUAC's draw with Cambridge was a disappointment, but four Hall men, A. T. Moore, P. M. E. Temporal, R. B. Tait and J. N. Goater, were all awarded Blues and performed with distinctionthe last-mentioned achieving a new Varsity record over 5000 m.

Congratulations also to J. McGlashan, R. Waple, K. Jardine, J. Adley, G. Aldridge, A. Slabas, R. Sampson, and P. Middleton, who contributed greatly to the Centipedes' win over Alverstone.

R.G.W.

THE CROSS-COUNTRY CLUB President: G. M. ALDRIDGE Secretary: I. P. CHEFFY THE HALL recovered almost all its glory (somewhat tarnished the previous year). The League championship was convincingly won, and in Cuppers the trophy (capacity 7 pints) was regained from St Peter's. Having won and lost it in alternate years, the Hall is now determined to keep it. Races against St Paul's, Cheltenham, and in the Hall Invitation Relay (in which the Hall finished fourth), were less successful, but a very creditable 41st position was reached in the Hyde Park Relay (14 places up on last year, in spite of not running 39

a full team}. Among individual successes, A. T. Moore won a Blue for the fourth year in succession and came second in the Blues match; the freshman J. N. Goater won his Blue and came third in the Blues match; G. M. Aldridge and I. P. Cheffy ran in the Tortoises' match against Cambridge. Next year the Hall will be without P. J. Mitchell, J. N. Adley and Y. Yashura, but is determined to retain the best cross-country record in Oxford.

I. P.C.

THE CRICKET CLUB DEPRESSING TO RECORD, no fewer than eleven out of twenty fixtures had to be cancelled, mainly owing to the weather. Of the nine club matches played, the Hall beat Blenheim C.C. by 9 wickets {Powell 4 for 35, Kent 3 for 24; Cadwallader 54 not out), and Chesterfield C.C. by 9 wickets {Craston 40, Martin 133). The opening partnership was worth 175 runs, but this cannot really be claimed as a Hall record as Martin was lent by the opposition. The Hall also beat Haymakers; this was a sound team effort, although Hutchinson was prominent with figures of 5 for 30. The Hall lost against Portsmouth Polytechnic by 22 runs; against R.A.C. Cirencester by 68 runs (Webster 52); against Queen's by 46 runs. These defeats were attributable to indifferent batting rather than to the opposition's superior bowling. The other two matches, against the Optimists and Brize Norton, were drawn. Throughout the Club was acutely conscious of the lack of a ground of its own, all the more so as its traditional ground at Trinity is fast becoming over-subscribed. The solution may, perhaps, lie in sharing a ground with another College.

C.H.S.T. THE TENNIS CLUB an influx of talented freshmen, the Club had the most successful season for several years. In fact, the team was beaten only twice, once by Merton in the Coppers Semi-Final, and once

by Magdalen in the League while fielding an Eights-Week-weekend side. Eventually, in true Hall style, the cream rose to the top and the League Championship was clinched together with the concomitant promotion to the Second Division.

A.P.M.

INVIGORATED BY

THE BADMINTON CLUB WITH THE INFLUX of new blood into the Club, the first team completed the League season undefeated, and will doubtless be promoted to the next Division for the coming year. illness and injury, however, dogged the Coppers team, which was knocked out by St Peter's 40

Qast year's winners) in the second round. The Club looks for more support for the newly formed second team. The termly fixtures with Lady Spencer Churchill College proved highly popular, and rumour has it that some badminton was played.

I.R.C.

THE CROQUET CLUB Captain: P. R.AsPIN Secretary: J. NAISBY Technical Adviser: P. MALIN FOR THE THIRD year running the Club had an unbeaten season: only, this summer a fixture was actually played, against St Hilda's. The first pair (Raspin and Naisby) completely outplayed their opponents over the first four hoops, but then, on the Technical Adviser's suggestion, the sides became mixed and a more enjoyable game resulted. After the defeat of the second pair, the whole match was decided on the third pair, and since St Hilda's failed to produce one the Hall was declared victorious. This most genial of sports attracted over 30 members to the Club. For next year P. S. Malin will be Captain and Technical Adviser, P. Butler Secretary.

P.R.

THE TABLE TENNIS CLUB Captain: W. G. W ALLIS Secretary: R. A. BARKER TillS YEAR AGAIN the Club was fairly successful. The first team, with two new players, finished high in the Ist Division of the League, losing only 3 out of 10 matches. The second, third and fourth teams, composed mainly of freshmen, finished about half-way up the 3rd, 5th and 7th Divisions respectively, this should enable the Club to make a bid for promotion next season. The number of teams in the League is going up each year, as is the standard of play. Next year's Captain and Secretary is S. J. Burnett.

R.A.B.

THE SQUASH RACQUETS CLUB Captain: C. J. SuTTON-MATTOCKS Secretary: I. BRIMECOME CLUB started Hilary Term in fine fettle, completely demolishing Hertford in the first round of Cuppers. Unfortunately this success was short-lived, the V going down in the next round after a brave

THE

41

struggle with the Blues-dominated Trinity side. The Club's League performance consisted, sadly, of a series of narrow defeats, frequently caused by the absence of star players lured away by other sporting commitments, and as a result it ended up next to bottom in the Third Division. The team then lost the challenge match and so was relegated. It is hoped that next season the undoubted class of the Hall's players will eventually begin to tell. Colours were awarded, to M. ]. Davies, R. ]. Hammond, P. A. Lever, A. S. Lowenthal I. Brimecome.

I. B.

THE SADDLE CLUB

President: J. W.

STEAD

members of the Club enjoyed regular outings. It is not widely known, however, throughout the College that the Saddle Club provides facilities at local stables for riding at reduced prices. It is hoped that this notice will .encourage people of all standards to join next year.

J.W.S. THROUGHOUT THE YEAR

THE BRIDGE CLUB AS usuAL, Cuppers proved disastrous. The Hall's rst IV went down to New College I, while the 2nd IV lost to Wadham IV, both in the first round. It is to be feared that, although there are a dozen or so addicts, Bridge is played less seriously, and by fewer people, than in most Colleges.

M.D.

THE CHESS CLUB 1971-72 season, when the Hall was the premier chess College, fewer and fewer first-class players have joined it. Thus during the 1972-73 season no Hall team was entered for the League, since four of the five good players available were Finals men. In the first round of Cuppers the Hall met St Catherine's Ill, and the match was conducted informally since the result was not going to be in question. In the second round the Hall was unlucky to lose to what was on paper the second strongest team in the competition, Jesus I. C. G. O'Reilly won his game after three hours, A. T. Sherlock and P. T. Larrett drew, while D. C. Wilson and M. Dunn lost, to give an overall score of 4-2 to the opposition. Next season C. G. O'Reilly is in charge.

M.D. SINCE THE

THE LIDDON SOCIETY President: S. L. RussELL Secretary: R. A. HoYLE THE SOCIETY began the year with two meetings arranged by Mr P. J. Mitchell. At the first it listened to an account of 'The High Noon ofEnglish Non-Conformism', while at the second D. Belden, of the Middle Common Room, stimulated questions and debate by a talk on 'The Sociology of Religion'. The Revd M. Johnson paid a welcome return visit at the beginning of Hilary Term; while a contrast was provided by Fr Bede MacGregor, O.P., speaking on 'A Christian Approach to Hinduism', in which he reviewed the whole field of Christian mission. In Trinity Term the Society was honoured by the presence of Dr Martin Israel, F.R.C.S., whose subject was 'Faith Healing' or, as he stressed, 'Spiritual Healing'. He spoke penetratingly on the inter-relationship of mind, body and soul. To close the year the Society made its customary informal pilgrimage to Binsey.

G.A.J.

THE HEARNE SOCIETY President: R. H. RoBINSON Secretary: S. G. BRYANT THE SOCIETY could not have asked for a better start to the year than the fascinating paper on 'St Bemard' given by Dr H. Mayr-Harting, ¡o fSt Peter's. This was followed by Mr Keith Thomas's presentation of 'Parents and Children: a Historical View', a stimulating topic which was enjoyed by the largest audience of the year. Michaelmas Term ended on an auspicious note for the Society when Miss Betty Kemp, of St Hugh's, revealed a book from her own library which contained the handwriting of Thomas Heame himsel£ Beginning Hilary Term in the same nostalgic vein, Mr M. Maclagan, ofTrinity College, reflected upon John Aubrey, who occupied a similar place in Trinity's history to Heame in the Hall's. The year's serious business ended with Professor R. E. Robinson, of Balliol, presenting 'A New Theory of Imperialism'. This only left the traditional finale, the Society's Annual Dinner, to be enjoyed in the company of its guest, Professor R. C. Cobb. The variety and interest of the year's programme reflect the success ofR. H. Robinson's presidency.

S.G.B. 43

THE JOHN OLDHAM SOCffiTY

President: P. S. MAuN Secretary: T. A. DoWNEs THE SOCIETY had another successful year, mounting four productions (possibly a record). Michaelmas Term saw E. J. Meynell's production of three plays by W. B. Yeats concerned with the mythical Irish hero Cuchulain, which demonstrated how Yeats developed from the rather laboured dramatic verse of 'On Baile's Strand' to the sparer, more intensely poetic style of 'The Only Jealousy of Emer' and 'The Death of Cuchulain'. The plays worked perfectly in the intimacy of the Old Dining Hall, making great use of music and mime as a complement to the poetry. W. J. Judd and M. C. Benstead provided particularly memorable characterizations of Fool and Blind Man. In the same term E. P. Presland presented a highly popular late night revue, 'Something Borrowed, Something Blue', in conjunction with Hart Players, providing a distinct contrast with the Yeats plays in its exploitation of the atmosphere of the Old Dining Hall.

In Hilary Term there was no major production, but M. J. Simmonds presented a compilation of Elizabethan verse, prose and music, 'Sans Shakespeare', on two evenings. This was a rather new departure for the Society, but again proved immensely popular, and provided a rare opportunity for F. Spooner to demonstrate his ability to hold an audience in the palm of his hand. Music was supplied, as for the Yeats plays, by the S.E.H. Music Society. In the summer the ubiquitous E. P. Presland managed to choose the best weather of term to produce an open-air production in the Clarendon quadrangle of John Bowen's 'Fall and Redemption of Man'.

This was again a joint production, with Jaculatores Oxonienses, and succeeded admirably in creating something of the genuine streettheatre atmosphere. Most impressive was the vivid communication of the basic elements of the Christian myth, in both highly amusing and intensely dramatic terms, by a talented, versatile cast, among whom T. H. Downes, Linda Holdaway and Louise Everett (these two stalwarts of past J. Oldham productions) stood out.

P.S.M.

THE ESSAY SOCffiTY NO REPORTS WERE received for 1971-72, but the Magazine understands that the Society met and heard papers at any rate in Hilary and Trinity Terms, N. J. McGuinn and R. H. C. Ormerod being Presidents respectively.

44

In Michaelmas Term 1972, with J. R. Currall in the chair, R. Robinson in 'K.M.A.', referring to Wilfred Owen and Rupert Brooke, doubted the present value of patriotism; A. Prosser addressed the Society in 'S.C.U.' on the question of urban insurgency (complete with classical examples); R. Ormerod (standing in for a defaulter) discussed Equality in 'The Legend of the Golden Arches'; F. Hansom's 'Project X' examined the idea of progress and advanced a defmition and historical explanation; J. Regan's 'Diseased Boys' seemed to refer, inter alia, to violent overthrow of society (the members did not agree about the essayist); and the President, in 'Hot Water Bottle', spoke of disturbing trends in modern Western art forms and problems of artist-audience communication, arguing for the merits of a Marxist approach to art.

In Hilary Term 1973 R. M. Jacobs was President, while A. J. T. MacAuslan (Merton) in 'The Gay Gordons' did a provoking but, in effect, sympathetic hatchet-job on modern poetry (only Robert Lowell, it seems, can hold out hope for the future) ; 0. Ormerod's 'Snuff-boxes and Salt-cellars' turned out to be a concise, wellpacked account of insanity in social terms; R. Sheaff in 'The Ivory Dunghill' contrasted the myth of Oxford with the world of scrambling for certificates which seems to be the modern university; N. Pumfrey's 'Mock Turtle Soup' was a densely explored account of evolution and the flow of time implicit therein; P. Moran's 'Boredom' proved to be a text-book presentation of the facts and problems involved in venereal disease. The President's own essay, 'Sad Slaves', centred round the question of the necessary toughness, even hard-heartedness, of the poet or novelist who has to deal with the emotions.

No report was received for Trinity Term.

J.R.C.; R.MJ.; Ed.

THE MUSIC CLUB President: C. R. WrrsoN Secretary: P. W. DRIVER THE CLUB CONTINUED to flourish throughout the year under the auspices of C. R. Wilson. Thanks are owing to S. H. Bryant, who retired as Secretary in Michaelmas Term. The format of the Club altered during the year, and the practice was instituted of having, each week, individual selections of music with an introductory talk, thus involving direct participation on the part of members. This resulted in some very interesting programmes-notably the Dean's evening of 'Words and Music', and a performance of Strauss's

45

'Salome'. The year came to an 'extravagant' climax with a dinner in Trinity Term at which the distinguished critic of The Daily Telegraph, Martin Cooper, was guest.

THE ART COMMITTEE

President: C. R. Secretary: A. G. DESPITE THE FACT

WILSON

SmPTON

that there were fewer exhibitions in the Hall in

1972-73, the Art Committee was still very active within the College.

Among exhibitions held were a collection of works by artists from the Hall, and a second show by Hugh Anderson. This last exhibition was particularly successful, being seen by a large number of people and every picture being sold. The end of Trinity Term saw an exhibition of works by Heidi Pape, which attracted many of the tourists who visit the College during the summer as well as members of the College.

Last year's policy was to buy a number of small pictures for the loan scheme; this proved successful, for Trinity Term saw more people than ever before taking advantage of the scheme. During the Easter Vacation the entire J.C.R. collection was re-catalogued; it now contains over ninety pictures, more than half of which can be borrowed under the loan scheme by those living in college. In addition, some much-needed re-framing and glazing has been carried out on some of our more valuable paintings, most of which will be publicly exhibited in the near future.

Several exhibitions are planned for next year, and we also intend to buy another large work for exhibition in the J.C.R. We hope that the success oflast year's Hall artists' show will not only allow us to repeat the venture, but will also encourage more creative art among members of the College, complementing the active interest they take in both music and drama A.G.S.

THE AULARIAN BOOKSHELF NOTED the following publications by members of the Hall during the past year, and would be glad to have news about all such publications, and especially glad to receive copies for the Aularian collection.

We thank the following members for giving us copies of their publications: WE HAVE

J. W. ALLAN (r963) Abu'l-Qasim's treatise on ceramics, in Iran, XI, 1973. Mamluk sultanic heraldry and the numismatic evidence: a reinterpretation, in Journal of Royal Asiatic Society, 1970, 2.

R. T. BECKWITH (1949) The age of admission to Communion, in The Churchman, Ss, r, 1971. Do the alternative services legalise reservation? in The Churchman, Ss, 3, 1971. The Qumran calendar and the sacrifices of the Essenes, in Revue de Qumran, 2S, 7, 4, 1971.

With J. E. Tiller: The service of Holy Communion and its revision, 1972. With G. E. Duffield: Towards a better solution, in The Churchman, S6, 2, 1972.

C. BENBOW (r9sr) with N. Snowden: The handling, censoring and distribution of Boer prisoners' mail: I90I-IO, in Bermuda Historical Quarterly, XXIX, 4, 1972.

E. 0. BENNETT (1920) The parish church of S. Oswald, Dean. A guide and historical notes, 196S. R. L. BROWN (r966) The Minters ofWapping: the history of a debtors' sanctuary in eighteenth-century East London, in East London Papers, 14, 1972.

J. CHAPMAN (I9S9) with R. Richardson: Images oflife. Problems of religious belief and human relations in schools, 1973.

H. E. J. COWDREY (Fellow) The Epistulae Vagantes of Pope Gregory VII, 1972.

K. CROSSLEY-HOLLAND (r9s9) Pieces of land. Journeys to eight islands, 1972. The rain giver: poems, 1972. Storm and other Old English riddles, 1970.

E. P. M. ELLIOTT (I93S) joint author: Administration 1967. The report of the Advisory Committee on Administration to be submitted to the General Synod of the Church oflreland, 1967.

A. E. ELLIS (r92r) The haunted haven, in Fontana Book of Ghost Stories, 1972.

R. FARGHER (Fellow) Pascal, Moliere, and after, in Moliere: Stage and Study, ed. by W. D. Howarth and M. Thomas, 1973¡ A. S. Gouom (Lecturer) Duricrusts in tropical and subtropical landscapes, I973¡ R. HARrus (r9sr) Synonymy and linguistic analysis, 1973.

I. G. HEGGIE (r96r) Transport and engineering economics, 1972.

47

J. N. D. KELLY (Principal) Early Christian creeds, 3rd edition, 1972. (Two copies).

F. G. MARCHAM (1920) Louis Agassi Fuertes and the singular beauty of birds, 1971.

A. I. MARsH (Fellow) General Editor of a series of books on industrial relations: G. D. H. Cole: Self-government in industry, 1972. G. D. H. Cole: Workshop organisation, lntr. by A. I. Marsh, 1972. R. Charles: The development of industrial relations in Britain, 1911-1939, 1973. The contribution of employers' associations, in Bargaining for a change, ed. B. Towers and others, pt. 3, eh. 4, 1972. Research and teaching in industrial relations: the United Kingdom experience, in International Institute for Labour Studies, Bulletin 5, 1968.

W. B. MATTHEWS (Fellow) Advances in neurology, in The Practitioner, October 1972, vol. 209. The clinical value of routine electroencephalography, in Journal of the Royal College of Physicians, vol.

7, no. 3, 1973. The investigation of cerebrovascular disease, in Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine, January 1972, vol. 65, 1.

With P. M. Howse: Brocresene in Parkinson's disease, in Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry, XXXVI, 1 February, 1973¡ With D. L. Stevens: Cryptogenic drop attacks: an affliction of women, in British Medical Journal, 24 February, 1973. With G. Rushworth and G. S. Wakefield: Dimethothiazine in spasticity, in Acta Neurologica Scandinavica, 48, 1972.

E. G. MIDGLEY (Fellow) The life of Orator Henley, 1973.

R. B. MrrcHELL (Fellow) Reviews of: F. F. Gardner, An analysis of syntactic patterns of Old English; A. A. Lee, Four essays on the design of Old English poetry; and R. P. Creed, ed., Old English poetry. Fifteen essays; in Review of English Studies, May 1970; November 1972 and May, 1973.

N. C. PoLLOCK (Fellow) Sir George Grey and Kawau Island, New Zealand, in Geographical Journal, February, 1973. The stagnation of agriculture in Nigeria, in K.N.A.G. Geografisch Tijdschrift, VII, Nr. 2, 1973.

R. B. PuGH (Fellow) Some reflections of a medieval criminologist.

British Academy: Raleigh Lecture on History, 1973.

D. I. ScARGILL (Fellow) Energy in France: a note on some recent developments, in Geography, vol. 58, 1973. With Sir Douglas Veale (Hon. Fellow), F. H. G. Cheeseman and the late E. J. Hutchins: The Preservation of Oxford. An account of the work of the Oxford Preservation Trust 1927-1972, 1973. Editor of Problem Regions of Europe: H. Clout, The Massif Central; G. R. P. Lawrence, Randstad, Holland; I. B. Thompson, The Paris Basin; K. Warren, North East England; and A. B. Mountjoy, The Mezzogiorno; 1973.

48

P. TEMPEST (1956) Of the desert and the sea, 1972.

D.]. R. THOMAS (1946) The mind of economic man. An anthology, 1970.

D. TIDY (1948) I fear no man. The story of No. 74 (Fighter) Squadron Royal Flying Corps and Royal Air Force (The Tigers), 1972.

J. D. Tonn (Fellow) With A. M. Howatson and P. G. Lund: Engineering Tables and Data, 1972.

W. R. WESTON (1955) The use of volunteers in probation and after-care: the first five years, in International Social Work, vol. XV, no. 2, 1972.

Sm D. WRIGHT (1929) Chairman: The changing balance of power in the Persian GulÂŁ report of an International Seminar at the Center for Mediterranean Studies, Rome, June 26 to July 1, 1972.

We have also noted the following publications: C. M. ARMITAGE (1950) With N. Clark: A Bibliography of the Works ofLouis MacNeice, 1973.

K. D. BELDEN (1931) The story of the Westminster Theatre, 1972

(?)

D. GoLDSTEIN (1953) Translator: The Jewish poets of Spain, 1972.

A. S. Gounm (Lecturer) The concept of post-glacial progressive desiccation; The School of Geography, Oxford, Research Paper 4¡ R. E. M. IRVING (1958) Christian Democracy in France, 1973.

A. JENKINS (1932) The Stock Exchange Story, 1973. ]. McMANNERS (Emeritus Fellow) Church and State in France, 1870-1914, 1972.

A. I. MARSH (Fellow) With S. P. Kaye: International manual on collective bargaining for public employees, 1973.

K. A. Mum (1926) Shakespeare's tragic sequence, 1972 (?)

F.]. C. RosoTTI (Fellow) Hydration and structure of copper (11) complexes in solution, in Proc. Ill Conference on Coordination Chemistry, 283, Slovak Acad. Sci., 1972. With M. R. Harrison and B. E. Moulds: Location of binding sites for gadolinium (Ill) and terbium (Ill) in potentially bidentate monocarboxylates by nuclear magnetic resonance, in Contributions to Coordination Chemistry in Solution, 263, E. Hogfeldt, ed., Swedish Nat. Sci. Research Council, 1972, and also in Transactions of the Royal Inst. of Technology, Stockholm, 263, 1972. With K. Dawson, M. Hitchman and C. K. Prout: The molecular g-values of some monomeric copper carboxylate complexes, in Journal of the Chemical Society, Dalton Trans., 1509, 1972. With G. L. Cumming,]. S. Rollett and R.]. Whewell: Statistical methods for the computation of stability constants, Part I: Straight-line D

49

fitting of points with C<?rrelated errors in Journal of the Chemical Society, Dalton Trans., 2652, 1972. With K. B. Dillon: The location of coordination sites in copper (II) carboxylates by proton magnetic resonance, in Journal of the Chemical Society, Dalton Trans., 1005, 1973¡ M. SEYMOUR SMITH (1948) Guide to modern world literature, 1973¡ ]. C. STEPHENSON (1934) Merrily on High, 1972.

G. WoRSLEY (1949) No plain sailing (Poems) 1973.

D. YARDLEY (Fellow) Fundamental rights and civil liberties; chapter 2 in Annual Survey of Commonwealth Law, 1971. The development of administrative law, in Calcutta University Law Journal, 1972-3 We are very grateful to the following for their gifts to the library: The Principal; E. R. H. Carpenter (1968); The Revd T. ].

Childs (1931); The Revd S. A. C. Dickins (1925); Dr A. B. Emden (Hon. Fellow); Dr R. Fargher (Fellow)]. H. Fryer (1969); F. G. Hansom (1970); Mrs Hume-Rothery; D. S. C. Lee (1970); R/Adm. G. C. Leslie (Domestic Bursar); A. I. Marsh (Fellow); Dr E. R. Oxburgh (Fellow); Oxford Bibliographical Society; N. C. Pollock (Fellow); Dr G. D. Ramsay (Fellow); V. H. Ridler (Fellow); Canon B.]. Wigan (1937); Dr W. S. C. Williams (Fellow).

The donations given by the above include the following books by one time members of the Hall: W. HuME-ROTHERY (Professorial Fellow 1958-1966, Hon. Fellow 1967-1968): Electrons, atoms metals and alloys. 3rd ed. 1963. With R. E. Smallman and C. W. Haworth: The structure of metals and alloys. sth ed. !969.

C. VoYSEY (18 ) : An edition of the Revised Prayer Book, 3rd ed., 1892.

so

THE SCHOOLS

TRINITY TERM 1973 Honour School of Natural Science: Physics: Class ll: H. A. Beales, D. I. Cooling, P. G. Harper, J. W. Hawkins, D. L. Morgan, M. J. Thome. Class Ill: J. Poyser, D. Wilton. Chemistry: Part I (unclassified Honours): G. M. Aldridge,J. P. Bowles, P. V. Copley, P. T. Larrett, D. C. Wilson. Part ll: Class I: I. R. Cox, I. J. Massey, P. F. Newton. Class ll: D. Glew, S. J. Nuttall. Class Ill: D. S. J Ruszala. Biochemistry: Part I (unclassified Honours): R. R. Moore, M. P. Skelding. Engineering Science: Class I: D. Greenhalgh. Class 11: P.A. Moran, G. W. J. Smith. Metallurgy: Part I (unclassified Honours): N. C. Coles, K. M. Fisher, C. M. Potter.

Partll: Class I: D.J. Allen. Class ll: H. D. R. Browner,J.J. Graley, C. R. Kerridge, R. D. Marsh. Class Ill: N. F. Strawbridge.

Physiological Sciences: Class 11: L. D. Curtis. Class Ill: D. S.-C. Lee. Geology: Class ll: M. C. W. Baker, R. H. Gozney, L. N. Kaye, R. G. Miller, F. J. Murray, C. W. Richmond-Watson.

Honour School of Geography: Class I: C. E. Merrett. Class 11: M. W. M. Berry, M. P. Dunn, A. K. C. ]ones, J. M. Naisby, P. H. Raspin, W. G. Wallis,J. Webster.

Honour School of Jurisprudence: Class 11: S. J. Bedford, A. J. P. Biddick, J. R. Currall, S. W. Fordham, K. F. McCormac, M. S. Rohan, M. Stallworthy, Class Ill: J. F. Clarkson, C. J. SuttonMattocks.

Honour School of Modern History: Class I: P. J. Riden. Class 11: M. J. Durrant, F. G. Hansom, R. C. Hatt, S. A. Israel, A. T. Sherlock. Class Ill: S. H. Little, R. H. Robinson, W. B. Travers.

Honour School of History and Modern Languages: Class 11: M. L. Cafferty, G. A. Jenner. Class Ill: A. S. Johnson.

Honour School of History and Economics: Class 11: A. R. Craston.

Honour School of Modern Languages: Class 11: B. Battye, R. S. Benfield, N. J. L. Doran, D. C. Monkcom, M. A. O'Reilly, A. T. Race, J. R. Rennison, J. R. Whelan. Class Ill: B. P. Dawson, T. S. Lavender, P. Nathanson, G. S. Sambrook.

Honour School of English Language and Literature: Class 11: M. C. Benstead, P. Butler, W. J. Judd, C. E. Laird, P. S. Malin, C. M. Mann, E. J. Meynell, F. Spooner.

51

Honour School of Philosophy, Politics and Economics: Class 11: G. M. Alexander, W. N. David, A. J. Egan, P. A. Lever, R. H. C. Ormerod, M. J. Wadsworth. Class Ill: A. W. Benson, C. R. Evans.

Honour School of Mathematics: Class 1: J. C. B. Perrott. Class 11: P. A. Garrood, J. R. Mott.

Honour School of Theology: Class 11: G. W. Bishop. Class Ill: C. P. Bishop.

Honour School of Psychology, Philosophy and Physiology: Class 11: D. 0. Haskard.

Honour School of Agricultural and Forest Sciences: Class 11: P. F. Howell.

Honour School'.[ Oriental Studies: Class 1: C. J. Eyre. Class 11: J. H. Fryer.

Honour _School of Human Sciences: Class 11: D. R. Lemer.

MATRICULATIONS

Scholars: Mounsey, Paul Nichol (King Edward VI Grammar School, Retford) . ¡ O'Neill, Hugh St Clair (Wellington College) Shaw, Graham John (Gillingham Grainmar School) Shipton, Alyn Graham (Farnham Grammar School) Smith, Ian Richard (Birkenhead School)

Commoners: Ayres, Andrew William (Hartlepool Grammar School) Baronovitch, Laurence (Bath University) Barton, Nicholas John (Leeds University) Bartram, John Alfred (Liverpool University) Basu-Mallik, Sankar Kumar (Calcutta University) Bennett, John Bemard (Radley College) Berry, Ronald (Cambridge University) Betton, Peter John (Radley College) Block, Hans-Jiirgen (GOttingen University) Boff, James Charles (Bishopshalt Grammar School) Bowker, Charles Antony (Gainsborough Grammar School) Braide, Sokari Percival (Ibadan University) Brukman, Anthony Howard (Cape Town University)

sz

Brundrett, Adrian James (William Hulme' s Grammar School, Altrincham) Buckle, Peter Bryan (Malvern College) Bull, George Edmund (King Alfred's School, Wantage) Bumett, Stephen John (Portsmouth Grammar School) Burrard-Lucas, Stephen Charles (Christ's Hospital) Calvert, John Nellist (Thirsk School) Canon, Martin Alexander (United World College of the Atlantic) Carver, Richard John {St Dunstan's College) Cater, David Geoffrey (Maidstone Grammar School) Catherall, John Michael (Reading School) Catmur, Richard John (The Leys School, Cambridge) Cave, Alan Colin (Vyners Grammar School) Chandler, Stephen Selwyn (Manchester Grammar School) Clark, William Alan Thomas (Liverpool University) Cockerill, David Joseph Anthony (Wellington College) Colton, John Henry Edward (Clifton College, Sandhurst) Constantine, Michael James Henry (St Edward's School) Copestake, Kevin Paul (Reigate Grammar School) Courtenay, Reginald (University of Algiers) Cripps, Thomas Philip (Marlborough College) Croke, Paul (Kent University) Cull, James Phillip (University of New England) Davey, Robert Arthur Elliot (Trinity College, Dublin) Davies, Michael Jonathan (Hove County Grammar School) Deakin, Anthony Grayham (Bradford Grammar School) Dendy, Patrick Mark (Hampton Grammar School) Dougall, Alistair Robert (Highgate School) Downes, Thomas Antony (Hutton Grammar School) Driver, Paul William (Salford Technical Grammar School) Dykes, John Frederick (George Watson's College) Evans, Huw David (Clifton College) Farrar, Roy Phillip (Bedford Modem School) Fletcher, Michael Edwin (Leeds University) Fothergill, John (King's School, Canterbury) Fouracre, Paul Julian (Pocklington School) Foxton, Michael Leonard Edward (Worthing High School) Frostick, Simon Peter (Wellington School) Gillett, Peter Richard (Catholic College, Preston) Goater, Julian Norris (Haberdashers' Aske's School, Elstree) Green, Andrew David (Marlborough College) Griffiths, John Alien (Haverfordwest Grammar School) Gross, Lawrence Andrew (Bard College) Hamilton, David Anthony (Malmesbury Grammar School)

53

Hammond, David John (Dulwich College) Hammond, Robert John (Trinity School, Croydon) Harman, Arthur Adrian (Burton-on-Trent Grammar School) Hartley, John (Bristol University) Hodgkinson, Christopher John (North Manchester High School) Hones, Robin Anthony (Beechen Cliff School) Horton, Patrick Thomas Max (Hull University) Ibeziako, Stephen Mbanefo (London University) Ibrahim, Mohamed Abd (Assuit University) Isbister, Jeremy Rupert (London University) Jackson, Robert William (Nottingham University) Jardine, Keith William (Newcastle University) Jarvis, David Stephen (Farnham Grammar School) Jennings, Paul William (Alsop Comprehensive School) Jones, Barry (Harrow County School) Jones, Richard Eric Champion (Oundle School) Kent, Paul Edward (King Edward VI Grammar School, Retford) Kirkham, John Ross (Burton-on-Trent Grammar School) Kokelaar, Brian Peter (University College ofWales) Lazenby, Jeremy Bemard Charles (Marlborough College) Liniker, David William (Haverfordwest Grammar School) Lowe, Edward Jonathan (Cambridge University) Lowenthal, Andrew Simon (St Paul's School) McCann, Stephen Alexander (Ashlyns School) McGlashan, John Francis (Ratcliffe College) Mack, David (City ofLondon School) Maguire, John Mary (University College, Dublin) Mason, Howard Gordon (Windsor Grammar School) Middleton, Peter Nigel (Reading School) Miles, David George (Bedford Modem School) Monro, Ross Stewart (Isleworth County Grammar School) Mooney, Richard Francis (Goddard College) Moore, Ronald Timothy Marco {St George's College) Mulford, Mark Christopher (Goffs Grammar School) Nazir-Ali, Michael James (Cambridge University) North, Sidney Arthur (Weston-super-Mare Technical College) Nuttall, Stuart (Bristol University) O'Connor, Matthew Timothy (University of Hawaii) Oda, Takuji (Keio University) O'Reilly, Christopher Gerard (Adams' Grammar School) Osbom, Peter Andrew (Glyn Grammar School) Peacock, Andrew John (Bedford School) Pedersen, John Stuart (The Leys School, Cambridge) Perry, Richard (King Henry VIII Grammar School, Coventry) 54

Phillips, Patrick {St Aidan's Grammar School, Sunderland} Piper, David Philip (Bicester School) Powell, David Nicholas (Croesyceiling School} Powell, Robert Christopher (Liverpool University) Price, David Derek (Canford School) Price, Gareth James (Bedford School} Rankin, Terence Edwin (Birmingham University) Richards, Sidney (Ruskin College) Riley, Andrew Wynne (Uppingham School} Roberts, StephenJohn (Aylesbury Grammar School} Robichaux, Floyd Joseph (Birmingham Handsworth Grammar School) Rogers, Peter John (King Edward VII School, Lytham) Rosen, David Leon (Haberdashers' Aske's School, Elstree) Ryan, Christopher John Victor (Ampleforth College} Sampson, Roger (University College, Swansea} Sarandis, Constantine (Athens University} Sauer, Christopher (Wilson's Grammar School) Saxby, Trevor John (King's College School} Shapira, Brian Boris (Queen's University of Belfast} Shouler, James Michael (Guildford Royal Grammar School) Sloane, Andrew Leslie (King's School, Canterbury) Smith, Alan Charles (Sussex University) Smith, Alan Norman (Chesterfield School} Smith, George Nicholson (Aberdeen University} Smith, John Blair (Edinburgh University} Snelling, Michael David (London University} Sperling, Charles Hervey Baker (Cambridge University} Stephenson, Robin (Carre's Grammar School, Sleaford) Stevens, David Simon (Gresham's School} Tait, Robert Bennett (Rhodes University} Taylor, Stephen Charles (Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood) Tong, Ronny Ka Wah (Hong Kong University} Trotman, John Grant (Alleyne's School, Stevenage) Wadley, Andrew Charles (Cheltenham Grammar School) Walker, Allan John (Alleyn's School, Dulwich) Walker, Andrew Roderick (Aston University} Wall, Geoffrey Frank Chadwick (Sussex University} Watson, Malcolm Peter (Bedford Modern School} Wilding, Michael John (King George V School, Southport) Willis-Richards, Jonathan (Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, Crediton} Winter, Martin Andrew Spencer (Charterhouse School) Yasuhara, Yoshihito (Hiroshima University) 55

DEGREES 1972

19 October B.A.: *]; M. Elder, *L. Gibeon, *J. C. D. Sherratt, *R. F. Yeager.

M.A.: *J. B. Macqueen, *D. R. Worsley.

B.A. & M.A: : *G. J. Williams.

4 November D; C. Belden, A. W. Butement, E.R.H. Carpenter, B.A.: G. J. Coates, R. G. Ford, M. C. Leslie, G. P. Lewis, N. J. McGuinn, S. R. Shield, P. D. Smith, *J. R. Trinder, R. W. C. Unwin.

M.A.: S. C. Downie, P.J. Galsworthy.

B.Litt.: E. T. Wheeler.

D.Phil. A. J. Lapworth.

18 November B.A.: J. Babb, K. A. Boyce, P. V. Dixon, P. E. Dobsen, D. Harrison, P. D. ]ones, G. J. McGrath, P. W. Mayne, P. E. Ramell, P. F. Sadler, M. G. White, I. Wilson.

M.A.: *M. 0. Sanderson.

2 December B.A.: J. A. Adley, *A. P. Brown, I. C. Busby, G. M. M. Dalzell-Payne, S. W. Groom, D. N. Jones, P. Lush, P. St J. Parker, N. R. Pumfrey, J. J. R. Rycroft, J. P. Wylie.

M.A.: *G. W. P.-Barber.

16 December B.A.: *P. H. C. Harris, A. J. Mackichan.

M ..A,.: *J. C. Alderson, *K. St J. Wiseman.

M.A.,B.M. &B.Ch.:A. D. Yarrow.

B.M. & B.Ch.: J. C. Tresadem.

1973

3 March B.A.: M.A.:

D. J. Alien, *B. H.: Gottfried, L. A. Jackson, *M. E. ¡ Mitchell, S. J. Nuttall, R. M. Parkinson, *M. 0.

Spilberg, T. E. Statham. *A. C. Barker, T. E. Cowlard, C. G. Erwin, *S. J. Gatrell, *W. H. Hatcher, *H. G. Parry, *W. J. Powell, *W. S. Yeowart.

By incorporation M.A.: 3May B.A.: M.A.: M.A. & B.Litt.: D.Phil.: 9]une B.A.:

M.A.: B.A. & M.A.: B.Litt.: M.Sc.: D.Phil.: 28 June B.A.:

C. W. H. Currie.

M. J. Birks, *S. A. Furst, *C. A. Hume, T. F. Pope. *P.J. C. Smith. . *D. G. Little. *C. J. Ash. P. W. Brown, I. D. C. Button, P. R. F. Clemence, I. R. Cox, S.J. Dempsey, C. W. Denny, K. M. Dodd, P. R. Emmott, J. J. Graley, M. A. Harbron, J. M. Hopwood, I. S. Ridgwell, B. R. Spaven, A. J. Thompson.

C. M. Brown, D. J. Buckingham, T. W. Cooper, *P. Hingley,* J. D. Loydall, D. A. T. McCannon, D. C. Morton, *H. G. Nicholls, J. M. Preston, M. Wosskow.

N. S. Blackwell, *A. S. Golightly. *D. Appiah-Kubi.

J. M. Roberts.

A. J. Middleton.

H. D. R. Browner, *J. M. Hopwood, C. R. Kerridge, R. D. Marsh, T. J. Shanahan, N. F. Strawbridge.

M.A.: *N. J. Cross, D. J. Hahn.

M.Sc.: K. R. Raine.

D.Phil.: *D. P. Boyd.

14]uly *R. P. C. Elverson, *D. J. Spiers.

B.A.: M.A. : *M. C. Bonello, *R. W. Brown, *M. Hill.

4August B.A.:

G. W. Bishop m, D. Greenhalgh, I. J. Massey, R. E. M. Sage, G. W.J. Smith, M.J. Wadsworth, P.J. Wilkinson.

L. Bond, D. W. Broadridge, R . E.J. Darby, A. B. *A. M.A.: Fisher, E. J. Hodgson, D. C. Knight, *R. 0. Linforth, *C. W. Mawer, *J. F. O'Donnell, J. D. Shortridge.

By incorporation M.A.: D. C.J. Lunn.

B.Phil.: *J.-F. Chagnon.

D.Phil.: H. B. Coates, J. M. Green. * In absence.

57

ST EDMUND HALL ASSOCIATION BALANCE SHEET AS AT 30 APRIL 1973 1972

1973

AssETs EMPwYBD Investments at Cost: Cheltenham and Gloucester Building Society Premium Savings Bonds

1,500 100

Bank Balance

1,400 100 1,6oo

1,500

552

867

2,152 386

Less: Subscriptions received in advance

£1,766

R.m>llESENTED BY

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

1,390

1,315

(321)

75

1,009

1,390

197

197

400 100

300 100

500

400

£x,766

£1,987

B. M. FORREST

(Honorary Treasurer) I have examined the books and vouchers of the Association for the year ended 30 April 1973. 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 1973 and of the excess of Expenditure over Income for the year ended on that date.

JoHNR.PAUL

(Honorary Auditor)

9 May 1973

ss

ST EDMUND HALL ASSOCIATION INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL I973 I972

I973 INCOME

Membership Subscriptions Building Society Interest Donation

I,I6S 57 25

I,I42 54 I I,I97

EXPENDITURE Grants to: Scholarship Fund Graham Hamilton Travel Fund Entry Fee-Computer Appropriation to Directory Fund Magazine Postage Stationery Secretarial Expenses

200 So 225 IOO 6SS ISO

200 So IOO 597 I27 46 25

so

25

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

59

1,250

I,SIS

1,175

(£321)

£75

PRINTED AT THE HOLYWELL PRESS LTD. ALFRED STREET OXFORD