St Edmund Hall Magazine 1982-83

St Edmund Hall Magazine

AULA.

S~1

EDMtTNDI.

IN UNIVERSITATE OXON.

1982-83

ST EDMUND HALL MAGAZINE VOL. XII. No. 3

October 1983 EDITORIAL

THIS YEAR BRINGS a small batch of mistakes to acknowledge, cor-

rections to make and apologies to offer: To Mr A. I. Marsh who, although the Editor has known him for many years, was referred to as 'A. M. Marsh' on page 4 of last year's Magazine. He is an expert in arbitration and reconciliation and we feel sure he will accept our offer.

To K. D. Belden (1931) whom we inadvertently, on page 39 of the last year's Magazine, married to his daughter-in-law. We agree with him that this is really beyond a joke- besides being forbidden in the Table of Kindred and Affinity!- The entry, of course, ought to have read 'D. C. Belden (1967) to Deborah Latham Clifford'. We hope this settles any family upset we may have caused.

Our thanks once more to the Assistant Editor, Lizz Tuck who, like her predecessor, managed to force the club reports from often lazy and not always highly literary gentlemen; to the Principal's Secretary for dozens of items forwarded 'To the Magazine Editor'; to the College Office and to the Librarian for once again providing their difficult and detailed reports.

FROM THE PRINCIPAL 1982/83 HAS SEEN the College succeeding academically and in sport, but under a cloud of economic gloom. Government-imposed restrictions on the numbers of home and EEC students mean that we have to envisage, by 1984/85, a reduction of income from that source of between ÂŁ30,000 and ÂŁ40,000 p.a. The 'full fee' requirement for overseas students means that we are unlikely to be able to make up the loss from that source. At first, immediate retrenchment seemed possible in two ways: we could reduce our complement of Junior Research Fellows, and we could take advantage of the University freeze on replacement posts by supplying cheaper forms of tuition while waiting to fill vacancies. Recently the University, finding itself better off than expected, has decided to

release some posts, so that some of our delaying tactics have become impossible. Roughly speaking, £30,000 represents the cost of 2Yz Arts Fellows or 5 Scientists.

Fortunately we are not at the same time engaged in great building projects. Recent appeals for over £1,000,000 by other Colleges to supply similar accommodation make the purchase of Norham St Edmund look a timely investment. The graduate flats have made us attractive to married applicants, and our undergraduates, about sixty of them, are supplied with pleasant rooms and a garden bordering the Parks. Altogether, Norham St Edmund is a popular and welcome addition to the College. Requests for rooms there, when the room-ballot is held, are very numerous. Norham St Edmund has developed a life and identity of its own, without becoming a separatist movement. The large lawn there has provided practice for the Hall croquet players and has been the scene of many summer parties: the old music room has again housed concerts as well as discos: and the old Chapel, with its mini-gym and massage machine, sees many a Hall person strengthening muscles and trimming the figure. In the Long Vacation, Norham St Edmund also makes an important contribution to conference income.

Not all has been gloom. Our various successes are recorded on other pages, and the Fellows continue to publish, lecture and edit.

The University is being forced to think of different kinds of course to attract students; plans to reform the system of admissions contain at least as many hopeful as horrible elements; and the staff continue to cope impressively with the problems we pose them.

When we look back in some years' time we shall doubtless consider it a period of fruitful development, financial stringency . enforcing academic experiment. At the moment it feels uncomfortably (or is it excitingly?) like a period of change.

J.C.B.G.

A MESSAGE FROM THE VISITOR IN JULY 1980, I gave my earnest support to the Appeal to Aularians to raise some £300,000 to complete the purchase and refurbishment of Norham St Edmund. The other £550,000 had already been provided by the very generous bequest of the late Dr Emden, and by a benevolent donor who still wishes to remain anonymous.

I understand that since then, Norham St Edmund has enabled the Hall to provide, each year, individual accommodation for 2

some 50 undergraduates, 22 graduates and 3 tutorial fellows more than would otherwise have been possible, and is very popular with members of the College, It is, of course, in itself ·a valuable and appreciating asset, which also provides useful income from conferences in the vacation as a bonus. The purchase of Norham St Edmund has thus proved a very wise move indeed.

Colleges are already having to look much more to their alumni to help maintain for following generations the benefits they enjoyed in their time at Oxford. So it is disappointing to learn that, of the £300,000 sought from Aularians in the 1980 Appeal, after three years, only some £80,000 has been subscribed, by one in ten of the Hall's alumni. The cost of Norham St Edmund could be paid off if every Aularian covenanted to give no more than £10 a year for five years!

Th<;tt is not much to acknowledge the unique benefits of Oxford and of the Hall, of which I spoke a year ago at your Feast of St Edmund. I hope many will give more, and I am glad to join with your new Principal and the President of your Association and their predecessors in renewing the Norham St Edmund Appeal.

W-vl)~cmillan) NORHAM ST EDMUND APPEAL RENEWED THE FLOW OF new contributions to the Norham St Edmund Appeal

Fund stopped in May this year. Against a Target of £300,000 they then amounted to some £80,000, contributed by some 420 Aularians out of some 4,200 with addresses in the current Directory.

Unless, therefore, the Appeal is renewed and achieves a wider response, the Hall will be left with a burden of debt and interest at a time when all colleges and the University as a whole are having to cope with financial stringency from reduced income and rising costs.

Colleges better endowed than ours are appealing to their members for assistance with buildings and fellowships. The May 1983 issue of 'Oxford' records several colleges currently making appeals for sums between £1 million and £2 million, and many reporting financial restrictions.

It is paradoxical that the wise purchase in 1979/1980 of Norham St Edmund, providing facilities which would now cost far more than the £750,000 then laid out and constituting in itself a substan3

tial property, cannot be completed by repayment of the necessary loans, because of insufficient response on the Appeal.

The Association, therefore, whilst gratefully acknowledging the response of those who have already contributed (listed on pages 4-7) is confident that when Aularians who have not yet responded are aware of the position now reached, they would wish, if means allow, to have a further opportunity to make their contribution.

The Association accordingly, with the strong support of the Hall authorities, is renewing the Appeal.

Aularians will see elsewhere in this Magazine that the renewed Appeal is reinforced by the support of the Visitor, the Rt Hon Harold Macmillan OM, DCL. Your association urges every Aularian who has not already contributed either to complete the Covenant/Bankers Order enclosed with this Magazine, or to send a donation to the Hall for the Norham St Edmund Appeal Fund.

J. C. B. Gosling (Principal) J. N. D. Kelly (Principal 1951-79)

Sir William Nield J. B. Allan Sir Claude Hayes Sir Denis Wright J. Lee Presidents, 1968-83

CONTRIBUTORS TO THE NORHAM ST EDMUND APPEAL We gratefully acknowledge the following Aularians and friends of the Hall who have already contributed: AINSCOW, REVD H. M., Alden & Son. R. R., Alcock, Dr A. J., Alderson, W. E., Alexander, Dr J. H., Allan, J. B., Alien, D. J., Alun-Jones, J. D., Andrews, Revd J. V., Anonymous, 4, Anscombe, J. C., Anthony, J. D., Applegate, C. M., Armitstead, J. D., Arthur, B. C., Ashenden, Revd N. E., Astin, T. R., Aston, Miss H. E., Aukin, D., Badman, P. W., Baker, M. C. W., Baker, P. G., Balfour, R. J., Barclay, J. G., Barclays Bank, Barker, J. H., Baron, L. D. A., Bath, L. E., Beales, H. B. D., Beaty, C. S., Beaufour, P. H. C., Beaven, C. G. P., Beehler, Dr R. G., Belden, K. D., Berryman, J. R., Besley, I. E. N., Bingham, Dr A. R., Bishop, G. W., Bishop, Canon K. M., Bishop, R. D., Blair, Canon, H. A., Blair, N. P., Blake, Revd P. J., Blond Charitable Trust, Blue Circle Overseas Ltd, Bolton, D. M., Bourdeaux, Revd M. A ., Bourne-Jones, D. F., Bouwer, D. R., Boyce, A. W., Bradfield, M. S., Bradley, J., Bradshaw, C. J., Breakwell-Bos, R., Breese, R. J. L., Bristol-Myers Co., Brown, C. L., Brown, 0. T., Brown, Revd R. L., Buchanan, Revd Canon F., Bulgin, Miss C. 4

A., Burden, Revd D., Burns, Dr R. M., Button, I. D. C., Callan, Revd R. J., Campbell, P., Carpenter, P., Carr, Revd J. D., Carr, L. P., Carr, P. S., Catmur, R. J., Cerrati, R., Chandler, Preb. A. S., Chaplain, M. R., Chapman, Revd Canon R. A., Chad wick, M. G. A., Chagnon, J. F., Cheadle, M. J., Chewter, D. R. V., Child, Dr D. M., Child, J. S., Childs, Revd T. J., Clark, A. R., Clark, J. H. T., Clough, P. J., Codling, A. B., Coghlin, Mrs J. G., Collingwood, J. A., Collins, Dr P. J., Cooke, Miss K., Cordell, A. H. C., Cotman, J. E., Couzens, T. J., Cowdrey, Revd H. E. J., Cox, D. J., Cox, J., Crisp, F. J., Crosby, A., Cross, N. J., Crossley, T. M., Crystal, P. M.., Culligan;M. G., Cunnell, E. L., Cuzner, B. R., Curtis, E. G., Darling, P.A., Darling, R. D. M., Davis, Dr G. V., Dawson, Mrs B. M., Day, D. J., Denehy, S. P., Dixey, D. K. D., Dixon, G., Dixon, P. V., Douglas, A. R., Doyle, A. J., Driscoll, P. E., Duerden, Dr I. J., Durrans, I. W., Dyson, Canon T., Eames, J. H. A., East, G. R. R., Edwards, N. A., Ellis, A. E., Elliott, T. R., Elston, C. J., English Electric Educ. Charit.

Trust, Entwistle, A., Farquharson, G. W., Farrand, R. A., Farrell, F. J., Finch, F. H. H., Finch, R. A. H., Fisher, Revd R. St J., Fitch, Prof E. M., Folds, L. D. J., Ford, P. N., Ford, R. G., Forrest, B. M., Forster, B. H., Fowler, R. C., Fox, G. P., Foxon, Dr M. B., Fossey, Major M. G., French, J. G., Fryer, R. A., Garvey, P. M., Gaster, R., Gibson, G. L., Gilbert, R. G., Gillingwater, R. D., Girling, H. K., Godden, R. J., Godeseth, T. 0., Gosling, J. C. B., Gower-Jones, Mrs W. D., Green, H. F., Grieve, Revd Canon M. D., Gulland, W. G., Gullick, .C. J. M. R., Haile, Dr N. S., Hall, A. J., Hall, R. W., Halstead, J. M. G., Harding, D. C. R., Harper, P. G., Harradine, D., Harris, Prof H. S., Harris, Dr R., Harrison, C. M., Harrison, M. A. B., Harrison, R. G., Hatcher, W. H., Hawkes, A. J., Hawkins, Revd R. H., Haxby, A. J., Hayes, Sir Claude, Hayter, Canon J. C. E., Hearn, J. B., Hedley, S. W., Heggadon, J. M., Herbert, W. L., Herbison, D. I. C., Hester, Revd Canon J.F., Hewitt, C. W., Hibberd, Dr J. L., Hill, Prof. J. L., Hillier-Fry, W. N., Hirsch, ProfSir Peter, Hockey, C. R., Hodson, Canon J. H., Holt, W. A., Hollington, W. A., Hopkinson, Col. J. F., Hughes, Dr D. J., Hughes, J., HumeRothery, Mrs E. A., Hunt, Prof H. J., Illingworth, L., lp, R. M. F., Irving, Dr R. E. M., Jackson, L. A., Jackson, R. V., James, W. R., Janes, Revd A. R., Jellard, Dr C. H., Jerrom, M. F., Johnston, A. 1., Johnston, G. K., Jones, T. G. P., Jordan, M. G., Jordan, R. A., Joseph, M., Keith-Steele, A. W.; Kentfield, E. L. H., Kentfield, G. E. A., Kerr Muir, J. R., Kesby, Dr J. D., King, J. W., Kingstone, Dr B. D., Kodama, K., Laing, I. M. Latimer, 5

C. S., Laughton, A. W., Law, J. A. G. C., Lawless, Dr C. J.,

Lawrence, C. G., Lazenby, J. B. C., Ledsome, P. K., Lee, J., Lees, R. D., Lemesurier, T. M., Leslie, Rear Adm G. C., Lewis, Sqn Ldr P., Lloyds Bank, Lomas, A. J., McCurry, Revd N. E., McDonald, R. J., McDonaugh, C. E. J. S., Mclsaac, R., MacKichan; A. J., MacKinnon, J. G., McLeen, G. D., McNamee, A. J., Maddock, Sir Ieuan, Maidment, I. N., Marcham, Prof F. G., Markwick, J. C., Marsh, A. I., Martin, Revd Canon M. M., Masson, P. J. R., Mathews, R. J., Matthews, Prof W. B., Maxwell, S. J., Midgley, Revd E. G., Midland Bank, Miller, W. R., Mitchell, Dr P. J., Mitchell, Dr R. B., Morgan, E. J., Morris, D. A. G., Morris, Dr D. J., Mowll, Revd J. E., Mulford, M. C., Munday, R. G. R., Murphy, Dr E. E., Murray, Sir Ralph, National Westminster Bank, Needham, G. I., Nicholson, E. H. Nield, Sir William, Nissen, G. C., Notley, M. J., O'Brien, J. J., O'Halloran, Revd J., Orton, D. V., Orton, Brig H. R., Orton, J. E., Overell, Revd A. H., Owen-Smith, J., Packer, H. E., Padfield, P. C., Page, Revd M. B., Palmer, Sir John, Parkinson, R. M., Parsons, D. J., Partridge, G. J., Passey, C. E., Paul, J. R., Peacock, A. J., Pease, R. J ., Pelham, M. L., Perry-Gore, Revd N. A., Peskett, S. V., Phillips, A. J., Phillips, Revd E. L., Pike, J., Pike, M., Pollock, N. C., Pope, Dr T. F., Porter, J. F. A., Poston, Revd R. C., Powell, Revd R. M. W., Powell Ltd. Messrs W. G., Powys, Revd E. L. G., Premiere Products, Pugh, Prof R. B., Quail, M. M., Rabbetts, P. L., Radford, Prof. E. A., Radley, H. A. F., Rae, I. R. K., Randall, Dr M. R. D., Rayner, J. S., Read, G. E., Read, J. F. W., Reddick, J. D. H., Rentoul, A. M., Richards, Mrs M., Rivas, P., Roberts, F. G., Robinson, T. B., Robinson, M., Robson, Revd J. P., Rose, Dr E. P. F., Rossiter, P. K., Round, J. F,, Roussel, P. L., Rowe, E. G., Rowland, A . D., Russell, C. P., Rutter, M. F., Ryder, T., Rylands, R. R. Sadler, P. F., St Edmund Hall Assoc., Salt, D. G. C., Sankey Barker, P. J. R., Scargill, Dr D. I., Scarr, J. R., Scholl, Dr L. U., Scharer, D. H., Sciortino, I. M., Scott, J. L., Scott, K. R., Scott, Revd Canon M. W., Seagram, Joseph E., Serraillier, I. L., Shapland, Brig J. C. C., Shaw, Revd C. C., Shears, D. J. A., Shippen, J. D., Shortridge, J. D., Simmonds, E. A., Simmons, R. 0., Slater, A. P. L., Smith, Revd Canon A. E., Smith, D. J. H., Smith, K., Smith, M. G., Smith, R. H., Sneddon, Dr C. R., Song, Y. S., Sprague, Prof E. deL., Spurr, B., Stephens, G. W., Stibbs, T. P.C., Stone, Dr N. J., Strawbridge, N. F., Stuart-Mills, W., Sudlow, Dr D. J., Sulston, Revd Canon A. E. A., Surtees, Dr R. A. H., Sutton, P. R., Swann, Dr P. C., Swannell, Revd G. A. R., Swindells, Revd 6

P. J., Syrpis, G., Teller, N., Thomas, D. M., Thomas, D. J. R., Thomas, J. N., Thorp, Dr N. R., Thorpe, W., Thurgood, Miss G., Thurston, J. S., Toogood, P. J., Townsend, Revd Canon J. C., Tracey, R., Tradax England Ltd., Trenham, N. B., Truman, Dr R. W., Turnham, M. R., Ullyatt, C. R., Vaughan, Revd R. J., Walker, R. E., Walmsley, Prof J. B., Walser, Revd D., Waiters, J., Ward, C. J., Wardle-Harpur, Revd Canon C. N., Warns, G. D., Wattles, R. W., Waye, R., Webb, Revd Canon I. F. F., Weir, C. J. Welch, J. W ., Welles, Rt Revd E. R., Wessels, J. A., Westaway, A., Wheeler, J., Wildman, P. M., Wiles, R. W., Williams, Dr W. S. C., Willis, A. J. M., Wills, Revd H . A. P., Wilson, Father D. G., Wilson, R. A., Wilson, W. E., Wilson Knight, Prof C. R., Wisdom, J. J ., Worner, P.A. 1., Worsfold, B. P., Worsley, Dr R. T. C., Wright, Sir Denis, Wylie, The Rt Hon Lord, Young, R. M. K. THE FELLOWS PROFESSOR G. R. ALLAN (Emeritus Fellow) has been President of

the Agricultural Economics Society for 1982-3.

Dr P. J. Collins lectured at Peking University in March 1983, under the auspices of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.

J. P. D. Dunbabin was on leave in Michaelmas Term 1982, visited Toronto and lectured at MacMaster' University. In April he gave a paper at a conference in Bologna on late nineteenth century franchise extension.

Professor Sir Peter Hirsch has been appointed Chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission.

J. M. F. Jaspars has been appointed Dean of Graduates to succeed Dr Mitchell.

A. I. Marsh has been working with the University of Munster with funds supplied by the Anglo German Foundation, on a study of Communication in Trade Unions.

Sir Ieuan Maddock (Honorary Fellow) is not idle in his retirement.

He is Vice-Chairman of International-General Electric (U.S.A.), Chairman of Enterprise Capital Ltd., Director of Cogent Ltd., Chairman of the Fulmer Research Institute, Chairman of Sira Ltd., and a Director of Chubb and Son Ltd. Professor W. B. Matthews was President of the Section of Neurology of the Royal Society of Medicine 1981 - 2 and President of the Association of British Neurologists during the same year. In 1981 he was awarded the Osier Medal of the Royal College of Physicians.

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P. G. Morsberger was Artist-in-Residence at Dartmouth College, U .S.A. during Trinity Term 1983.

N. C. Pollock spent a sabbatical year in South Africa, investigating its political geography.

Professor G. W. Series (Emeritus Fellow) has retired from his Chair at the University of Reading and is now Emeritus Professor.

COMINGS AND GOINGS welcome three newcomers to the body of Fellows.

Zbynek Anthony Bohuslav Zeman was elected to a Professorial Fellowship of the Hall on 2 February 1983, on his coming to Oxford as Research Professor in European History. Born in Prague, he was educated at Prague, London and Oxford, being a Senior Scholar of St. Antony's from 1953-6 and later a Research Fellow. From 1963 to 1970 he was Lecturer in Modern History at St Andrews University, and subsequently Professor of Central and South Eastern Studies in the University of Lancaster. His knowledge and experience is not confined to the purely academic for at one time he worked on the editorial staff of The Economist, and was Director of Research for Amnesty International.

James Andrew Ferguson was elected to a Junior Research Fellowship in French and joined the Hall in October 1983.

Educated at Pembroke College, Oxford, he is working for his Doctorate and has been a Junior College Lecturer at Pembroke for the last two years. He will take over the teaching of French in the Ha,ll to our large and flourishing Modern Languages school.

In October Dr Simon Leigh Harley joined us as an Official Tutorial Fellow in Geology. Born in Sydney, Australia, he was educated at the University of New South Wales and the University of Tasmania. He has recently been Research Fellow at the Institute of Petrology and .Crystallography in Zurich, and doing fieldwork in Antarctica. His arrival will strenghten our Geology school and our long-standing antipodean connection.

We have also bidden farewell to other members of the Fellowship and of the Common Room.

Norman Charles Pollock, our Fellow in Geography since 1965, took early retirement at the end of the academic year 1983. He first came to the Hall as an undergraduate in 1945 from the University of Capetown, and after returning to Africa to teach in school at Salisbury and to lecture at Fort Hare Native College, he came again to Oxford in 1953 to do research and to take part in the

THIS YEAR WE

8

teaching of geography in the Hall. He was appointed a University Lecturer in Geography in 1957 and elected Fellow of the Hall in 1965. Although he has officially retired, he will not be entirely lost to us, as he will continue to teach some of our geographers and his election to an Emeritus Fellowship will ensure that he continues to give us his company in Senior Common Room. In July Norman and Mrs Pollock were entertained to dinner in the S.C.R. and a presentation was made from all the Fellows to commemorate his long and distinguished service to the Hall.

Andrew William Roscoe also leaves us. He came to Hall from University College in 1980 as a Junior Research Fellow. On his being awarded an I.B.M. Research Fellowship of the Royal Society he resigned his Research Fellowship and was elected into a Fellowship by Special Election. He now leaves us to make the short return journey across the High to University College, where he has been elected G.E.C. Fellow in Computation and Praelector in Computation. He has, at the same time, been appointed University Lecturer in Computation.

Finally we are losing Alistair Pearce who has been our Junior Dean since October 1981, while holding a post in the Computing Laboratory, specialising in the application of computer techniques to the arts. Besides coping efficiently as resident Dean, with the discipline and on-the-spot policing of the Hall, he has combined discipline with popularity and been a notable figure in the life of the Hall, especially on the River and in our musical activities. We wish him well and send our congratulations to him and his fiance who are to be married in Hall Chapel this autumn.

THE HISTORY OF THE HALL THE COLLEGE STILL has a number of copies of An Oxford Hall in Mediaeval Times, autographed by the author Dr A. B. Emden.

The early history of the Hall is traced down to 1559, and fascinating light is shed on life in the mediaeval university. The book was originally published by the Clarendon Press in 1927, but revised in 1968.

Copies are available on application to The Librarian, with a cheque for ÂŁ8.80 (which includes packing and postage), made payable to St Edmund Hall.

9

SADAO IGUCHI: IN MEMORIAM Honorary Fellow of the Hall, who was a preeminent Japanese diplomat, died on 27th May, 1980, at his home in Tokyo.

Mr lguchi was born in Wakayama Prefecture in 1899. After attending Primary and Middle School there, he entered Tokyo College of Commerce (the present Hitotsubashi University). It was during his junior year at College, in 1921, that he passed the Examination for Higher Officials and entered the diplomatic service. The following year, in 1922, he was sent to Oxford University by the Foreign Office and admitted to St Edmund Hall. His letters to his father during his Oxford days show how much he enjoyed his time at St Edmund Hall. Immediately after his studies there, in 1925, he was appointed Attache at the Japanese Embassy in London. Then he began his distinguished career as a diplomat.

From 1924 until 1941, he held diplomatic posts in Peking, Shanghai, New York, Chicago, Tokyo and Washington, D.C. In 1942, he became Foreign Officer at the Public Information Bureau in Tokyo. After the war, he was appointed Chief of General Affairs of the then newly-established Central Liaison Office (1945-46). He resigned from the Diplomatic Service to become an executive of the Taiyo Fishing Company in Tokyo (1946- 51). He was recalled to government service as Vice Foreign Minister under Premier Shigeru Yoshida. He was among the members who negotiated with the U.S. Special Envoy, John Foster Dulles, concerning the Peace Treaty (1951- 52). He. was appointed the first Japanese Ambassador to Canada after the end of the World War 11 (1953- 54), Japanese Ambassador to the U.S. (1954- 56) and Japanese Ambassador to National China (1959- 63). .

After retiring from the diplomatic service, he served as Chairman of the Asia Friendship Association, Vice-President of the AngloJapanese Society, the American-Japan Society and was active in many other international institutes and private firms. In November 1970, he was decorated by the Emperor with the First Order of the Secret Treasure for his many distinguished services.

His entire life was devoted to bringing about international goodwill and understanding during the turbulent years- before, during and after World War 11.

His lifetime love was golf, which he started during his Oxford days and continued to enjoy for the next fifty years wherever he was stationed. His enthusiasm for golf encouraged the increasing popularity of the game in Japan. His sportsmanship was also

MR SADAO IGUCHI,

10

brought into full play while he was an executive of the Taiyo Fishing Company. A professional baseball team which belongs to the Company and is called 'The Taiyo Whales', owes its full growth to his management. He had a taste for literature as well and he cultivated a special interest in the theatre and cinema.

He was blessed by the self-sacrificing and devoted help of his wife, Masako (deceased 18th November, 1976), daughter of the one-time Foreign Minister in 1928. His eldest son, Takeo, who attended Oxford University (St John's College), became a diplomat and is currently serving as Consul General of Japan in Boston, U.S.A. Mr Iguchi's literary taste has been inherited by his second son, Norio, who was a drama student at Yale University and now writes symbolist poems. Mr Sadao Iguchi's only daughter, Tatsuko, who studied at Stanford University, holds an important post at the Hotel Ohkura in Tokyo.

In May 1977, Mr Iguchi underwent major surgery for pancreatic cancer, but his strong will to live was a great asset in the recovery he made afterwards. Exactly three years after the operation, however, his illness recurred and when an acute case of pneumonia overtook him, he could not fight back. He was eighty years old when he died.

He is buried in the beautiful Yokohama Foreigners' Cemetery overlooking the Pacific Ocean.

Takuji Oda R. B. PUGH: IN MEMORIAM Emeritus Fellow, who died on 3 Dec. 1982, as well as being a leading authority both on Wiltshire local history and on imprisonment in England in medieval times, was for many years a radically innovative Editor of The Victoria History of the Counties of England. A graduate of Queen's, he was appointed to a personal lecturership in the History of Administration at the Hall in 1952, and in his lecture~courses drew on experience acquired at the Dominions Office during World War II. On giving up the lecturership in 1959 he was elected a Supernumerary Fellow, and on retiring became an Emeritus Fellow. A man of downright views who never failed to express them pungently, he greatly valued his connection with the college, which was proud to have a professor of such wide distinction and so decisive a personality on its roll.

RALPH BERNARD PUGH,

J.N.D.K. 11

GIFTS TO THE COLLEGE records its thanks to the following who, during the year, made gifts to the Hall:

THE GOVERNING BODY

Mrs A. Blackman for three portraits of Richard Haynes (matric.

1673/ 4) and his family, and for their restoration.

Professor Harold Brooks for a photographic reproduction of a portrait of John Oldham.

Professor W. R. Cooke for seven offprints for the Archives concerning Peter Payne, Principal (1411).

E. L. Cunnell for a further Ceanothus Arboreus var. Trewithen Blue for the college gardens.

The late D. K. D. Dixey (matric. 1922) for a legacy of £200 under his will.

Mrs Richard Fargher for an Indian carpet to beautify the antechapel.

Dr R. Fargher for papers and letter for the archives, and for a settee from his teaching room in college.

R. B. Mitchell for two dwarf snow gum trees, Eucalyptus Pauciflora nana, for the college gardens.

The late Professor R. B. Pugh for a legacy of £1000 under his will.

The late P. B. Rackham (matric. 1940) for a legacy of £2,200 under his will.

The St Edmund Hall Association for a further grant last year of £200 towards the purchase of the new eight, and for a grant of £1000 towards the cost of purchasing a second word-processor.

HONOURS AND AWARDS THE MAGAZINE

congratulates:

W. E. Alderson (1933) on being granted the honorary degree of D.Sc. (Life Sciences) at Bradford University.

S. Berry (1982) on being awarded a Heath Harrison Junior Travelling Scholarship.

M. J. Burton (incorporated 1980) on being awarded a John Pearce Memorial Prize in Surgery, 1983.

J. N. Goater (1972) on winning a bronze medal in the 10,000 metres at the Commonwealth Games in October 1982.

P.A. Goulding (1978) on being awarded a Harmsworth (Major) Entrance Exhibition by the Honourable Society of the Middle Temple.

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Professor Sir Peter Hirsch (Fellow) on receiving a Honorary Sc.D. from the University of East Anglia.

The Revd. Professor J. McManners (1935) on being awarded the Wolfson Literary Award for 1982 for his book Death and the Enlightenment, and on his election as an Honorary Fellow of the Hall.

H. P. MacNeill (1982) on being selected to play for the British Lions in their New Zealand Tour, 1983.

Sir Ieuan Maddock (Honorary Fellow) on being made an Honorary Fellow of the Institution of Radio and Electronic Engineers, and being made an Honorary Doctor of the University (D.Univ.) of the University of Surrey.

Professor W. B. Matthews (Fellow) on being awarded the Osier Medal of the Royal College of Physicians 1981.

P. G. D. Rob bins (1954) on receiving the Medaille D' Argent of the City of Paris, for services to Franco-British Rugby football.

Major General A. J. Trythall (1944) on being awarded the C.B. in the New Year Honours list 1983.

Professor D. C. M. Yardley (Emeritus Fellow) on being granted the LL.D. by the University of Birmingham.

THE CHAPEL THIS YEAR HAS BEEN a quietly successful one in Chapel, without

any great internal occasions to celebrate or any startling innovations. There has been a marked increase in the Sunday evening congregations, both at Evensong and the Sung Eucharists which, on alternate Sundays, are now our established pattern of worship.

Seldom have we fewer than thirty in Chapel and some evenings, when over sixty have turned up, the Chapel Wardens have been pressed to fit everyone in. The Advent Carol service had twice that number and we simply had to crush in where we could.

Our preachers this year have included Henry Mayr-Harting, Fellow of St Peter's College, the Revd Philip Ursell, Principal of Pusey House, Lady Nairne, wife of the Master of St. Cath's, the Ven R. H. Roberts, Chaplain of the Fleet, the Revd Rod Ewart, Chaplain of the Oxford Polytechnic. Dom Gregory Elmor, O.S.B., the Rt Revd Paul Burrough, together with the home team.

In Hilary Term the Mission to the University took place, led by the Archbishop of Canterbury and, in the early stages, Cardinal Hume. The main addresses were given in the Sheldonian Theatre each evening, and there was a special Service of Light in the .

University Church on Ash Wednesday. We welcomed as our Assis13

tant Missioner in Hall an old Aularian, the Ven Raymond Roberts, Chaplain of the Fleet. He came to live with us, to talk and eat and drink with the undergraduates and to discuss and argue the questions raised in the mission addresses. He quickly settled in and by the end of the week had become a well-known figure with a wide circle of friends. The Hall was sorry to see him go, and we record our best thanks to him for all the energy and enthusiasm he brought to his task. What the Mission achieved in the end, is hard to say. Certainly there were no mass conversions or a spectacular increase in the number of worshippers. The seeds sown by such events are often slow in germinating and late-flowering. Certainly the faithful were strengthened and encouraged.

During the year we have held a service of blessing on the civil marriage of an Aularian, had two marriage services and Nuptial Masses for Roman Catholic Aularians, and two Aularian babies have been baptized in Chapel.

At the end of Trinity Term '82 Christina Tracey retired as Chapel Warden and we thank her for a long term of faithful work for the Chapel. Her place was taken at the beginning of the year by Anthony Snook who joins Andrew Burns to care for the Chapel and the Chaplain.

At the end of Trinity Term '83 we said farewell to our Organ Scholar Christine Beynon who, for three years, has unfailingly produced anthems, settings for the Eucharist, voluntaries, and a full choir not only trained in hymns and psalms and spiritual songs, but a happy choir with a very strong esprit de corps. We thank her heartily for her splendid work, and wish her well when she departs for missionary work in India. I am sure she would also like me to thank the retiring Junior Dean, Alistair Pearce , and Tim Parkinson, who have often assisted her at the conductor's stand and at the organ.

THE RHODES REUNION 80th anniversary of the foundation of the Rhodes Scholarships was celebrated in Oxford, and from all over the world former Rhodes Scholars returned to join those in residence,¡ to take part in a hectic round of ceremonies and feastings organised by the Rhodes Trustees, from June 27 to June 29. For the Hall our pleasure was to welcome back our own Rhodes Scholars and their wives, give them lodging to rest and sleep in, meals in Hall when they were not eating at more splendid tables elsewhere, and finally a celebration dinner of our own.

THIS YEAR THE

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Our party consisted of D. R. Bouwer (1957) and Mrs Bouwer; R. J. Brewer (1963); C. Debattista (1977) and Mrs Debattista; Professor Rhodes Dunlap (1935); J. G. Hughes (1980); J . M. Jaffey (1950) and Mrs Jaffy; Dr E. E. Murphy (1948) and Mrs D. Tannous; Dr H. G. Nicholls (1965) and Mrs Nicholls; M. S. Stone (1966) and Mrs Stone; W. S. Yeowart (1959) and Mrs Yeowart.

Professor G. H. Jones (1947) joined the party for a short while but had to return to London, and Senator L. L. Pressler (1964) and his wife who were expected, were not able to make it. N. J. H. Penny, one of our resident Rhodes Scholars, represented the present generation.

The three days of the Reunion had a packed programme. On the Monday her Majesty the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh attended a garden party in the gardens of Rhodes House and Wadham (temporarily united by the demolition of part of the garden wall). On Tuesday, after a morning service at Christ Church Cathedral, there was a reception at Oriel and in the evening over 1200 sat down to dinner in a huge blue and white marquee in Trinity garden, where the Chancellor presided and spoke. A special Convocation was held in the Sheldonian on Wednesday where Honorary degrees were conferred on eminent former Rhodes Scholars.

On Wednesday evening our Scholars came to their own college for dinner and, together with a large gathering of Fellows and their wives, spent a happy time. The wines were superb, the Baron of Beef and the first fresh raspberries of the season succulent in their different ways, and the company as attractive as one could wish.

We hope the Rhodes Trustees will soon think of another occasion to celebrate with a Reunion.

A group photograph was taken before dinner, and our Scholars and their spouses are: Back Row, left to right: N. J. H. Penny; J. G. Hughes; J. M. Jaffey; M. Stone; R. J. Brewer; W . S. Yeowart; Mrs Yeowart; C. Debattista; D. R. Bouwer; H. G. Nicholls. Front Row, left to right: Mrs Jaffey; Mrs Bouwer; Mrs Nicholls; Professor Rhodes Dunlap; The Principal; Mrs Gosling; E. E. Murphy; Mrs D. Tannous; Mrs Debattista.

A BERMUDAN REUNION TO CELEBRATE THE recent appointment of an Aularian, Mr

Justice Harvey da Costa (1940) to Bermuda's visiting Court of Appeal, an Aularian reunion was held. Peter Smith (1940) held an informal supper at his Sandys Parish home in Bermuda. Present 15

were Archdeacon Thomas Dyson, sometime Vicar of St. Peter-inthe-East (1947) former M.P. and teacher Colin Benbow (1951), banker Vaughan Wright (1954) and Keith Stanton (1954) the Government Statistician. Two other Aularians in Bermuda A. Martin Smith (1942) and Martin Brewer (1966) were unable to attend.

It would be interesting to hear of other such Aularian gatherings in other parts of the world, to add to the picture of the universal Hall Connection.

THE ROLLING ENGLISH RHODES from PROFESSOR RHODES DUNLAP

Magazine not long ago that the Principal travels regularly by bicycle to the flall from his home in Abingdon, I was reminded of my own first arrival at the Hall in October 1935, which was also accomplished by bicycle from Abingdon. The recent Oxford re-union of Rhodes Scholars has naturally encouraged such reminiscences, and the Editor of the Magazine has asked me to relate the circumstances. Whether the bicycle on which I arrived from Abingdon still exists I cannot say; it was passed on, in good shape, to a fellow-Aularian when I went down in 1938.

I should first mention that, as an American student fortunate enough to win a Rhodes Scholarship, I was already deeply awed by what I had heard of the University as a seat of learning, but my notions of the place itself, so far as I had any, were derived about equally from The Scholar Gypsy and Zuleika Dobson. England itself I conceived mainly as the setting of assorted novels and poems. In my eager expectations and relative ignorance I was no doubt much like the other Scholars-elect with whom I sailed from New York. We landed at Plymouth well before the start of Michaelmas Term, and found that arrangements had been made to convey us all by motorcoach to Londond, for a few days in that city, before proceeding to our Oxford colleges. But when we put up overnight in an hotel in Torquay, it happened that I was assigned to share a room with another incipient Scholar (he was to be at Wadham reading physics), and after we retired to our beds but continued to talk, it became apparent that we both felt some regret at not seeing more of the idyllic Devon landscape we had glimpsed in the late afternoon. Our agreement on this point was such that before we got to sleep we had decided to make our first exploraWHEN I READ IN in the

16

tion of England at our own pace, giving up our seats in the coach and going the rest of the way to Oxford by bicycle. Thus it was that next morning, after bidding farewell to the main party- a member of which kindly undertook to look after our suitcases- we remained in Torquay long enough to buy for ÂŁ10 each two gleaming Raleigh Roadsters.

It was one of the best decisions I was ever involved in. We had the freedom of the lightly frequented highways, and had besides the tempting option of following minor roads to points suggested by our maps or by wayside markers. In parts of Devon and Dorset the cycling itself provided no small challenge; I well remember the speed with which we breezed down a long incline to Lyme Regis, and the painful slowness of the ascent from Lyme Regis which necessarily followed. But every hilltop presented something new, and even the more level country offered sudden discoveries such as, past a curtain of trees, the great spire of Salisbury. At Stonehenge we paid sixpence to walk among the silent megaliths without another visitor or even a recognizable Druid anywhere in sight. Occasionally we had an opportunity to converse with people along the way, and were pleasantly surprised to find their manner of speech and ours no insuperable bar to communication.

But, in spite of our willingness to linger on the journey, our progress proved much too rapid, and we got as far as Abingdon two days in advance of the date when we would be expected, only a few miles further, in O~ford. So we left our bicycles at the Abingdon Railway station (for Abingdon had a station then) and took the next train to London.

From that first quick visit to the great city only one event need be recalled here. This was a stage presentation called 1066 and All That, based on the recent popular book of that name which has had so many happy readers since. We were acquainted with the book but not prepared for one very funny episode in the stage version- a scene which showed Christopher Columbus brought to trial for having discovered America. As Columbus ambled on stage, obviously after spending some time in the New World- he wore two-tone saddle shoes, chewed gum, and spoke with a vocabulary and intonation extravagantly transatlantic- we tyro explorers of the Old World could see in the stereotype another type of challenge, however funny. Not that we were inclined to apply the ridiculous image to ourselves, for really we could discern few resemblances. In any case, good sense reminded us that there was nothing to be done about the matter in that theatre that evening; and no doubt the confrontation helped to correct any complacency 17

about our recent travels from Torquay almost to Oxford. After all, Oxford itself was still encountered. We joined in the applause at the final curtain, then next morning caught the train back to Abingdon, retrieved our bicycles, and exactly on the appointed date, covered the last few miles that led across Folly Bridge and to some of the most wonderful years of our lives.

THE DEAN OF DEGREES DR URRY'S DEATH deprived the Hall of one of its most dignified Deans of Degrees, who enjoyed as well as graced every degree ceremony, and left a gap in the ranks of our Officers which it was hard to fill. The solution the Governing Body found could not have been a happier one. An invititation was sent to the former Principal, the Revd Dr J. N. D. Kelly, and he graciously accepted.

Now we are represented at ceremonies by the senior Curator of the Sheldonian Theatre himself; our men and women are led to the Vice-Chancellor by a Dean splendid in the scarlet and black of a Doctor of Divinity; and they are led up first, by a Dean whose seniority beyond the young tribe of Deans is absolutely beyond question. Moreover, Dr Kelly, with the Principal, enjoys the lunches with graduates and parents and friends, which now form such a happy part of our degree days and, for him, are often miniReunions.

We thought this was worthy of pictorial commemoration and publish a photograph of Dean Kelly taken this summer with some of his flock, outside the Sheldonian.

FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE J.C.R. of the J .C.R. is asked to put pen to paper in a vain attempt to describe the virtues and vices of the present undergraduates, in order to confirm the suspicion of all Aularians that life in the Hall remains much the same as it ever was. Looking back I see that the last letter from the J.C.R. President mentions the University Challenge team and the fairer sex as noteworthy items. So far as the girls are concerned, their presence is now felt in virtually all fields of activity. This is perhaps best exemplified by the meteoric rise of the first female social secretary, sailing serenely on like some ancient ship of the line, into the stormy seas of Ball Chairman, pausing only to ensure the election of another member of her sex to replace her, and yet another to

ONCE AGAIN THE PRESIDENT

18

assume the new role of Treasurer. 'What's that', I hear you say, 'a Treasurer?' Indeed, after years of 'money under the mattress' banking and 'numbers out of the air' accounting, the elected post of Treasurer has been re-created, thus simply transferring the ability to misappropriate funds from the luckless President and Steward.

Whilst on the subject of financial matters, in reaching the semifinal of University Challenge, our three-man-one-woman team of walking encyclopedias has provided the J.C.R. with substantial appearance royalties, the method of disposal of which has lead to some furious debate hinging on whether there would be a significant discount on a bulk purchase of Barrels. The success of the team has however not met with universal approval. In certain quarters it was suggested that the team should be severly censured for 'bringing the college into repute.'

Artistically and dramatically speaking the college is flourishing, with the growing number of talented and practising Thespians producing at least one play every term, much to the delight of the cultured rrien of the Buttery Operatic Society, whose rehearsals can still be heard in the Front Quad of an evening. Rumours are rife of another Arts Festival in the not too distant future.

Moving on, the video age has hit the J.C.R. We have our own video machine (stereo of course). The regular Sunday night video shows provide entertainment for a large audience, with the added bonus that they provide the Trinity Term Sunday night J.C.R. Meetings with the required quorum of 50.

On the subject of sport, the Hall has had its usual excessive number of cuppers dinners (rugby XV's and VII's, cross-country (women), athletics (men), cycling- our 2 man team came in 1st and 2nd- water polo (did you know there are 13 players in a team?), swimming (a new cuppers we invented in order to win) and 5 torpids bumps for the women's VIII. Apparently there is no rugger cup. Perhaps some well-to-do Aularian would like to present one for us to win?

At the University level we can boast well in excess of thirty blues.

Turning to public relations and charitable activities, the annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children was characterised by the children being dragooned into games which the helpers thoroughly enjoyed, and the endearing sound of the compere shouting 'If you don't. .. well sit down, Father Christmas won't come'.

Some twenty Hall men took part in a charity walk, encouraged by the claims of the organiser that 'it's only ten miles, there's a 19

pub at the start, a pub at the half-way mark, and a pub at the end.'

Rag Week contained and added interest with a Mrs Obnoxious (surely not the same megastar who ran this year's Summer Ball?) joining the traditional Mr Obnoxious in the stocks.

Life in the Hall goes on, the ancient art of Quad-standing is still practised during Trinity Term and Ball Tickets still sell out.

Cosmetic changes may take place, but the existence of the Hall undergraduate remains much the same, a unique experience equalled by none.

MARK DREWELL TRAVEL GRANTS THE FOLLOWING received grants of £50 each from the Graham

Hamilton Travel Fund. The number and size of the awards would not have been possible without a further generous gift from the St Edmund Hall Association to supplement the income from the Fund: 1. L. Hallett

Expedition to central and Eastern Africa £100

M. C. McDermott

Trekking in the Himalayas £100

1. Newman l D. L. Rathbone ~

Cycling from Land's End to John O'Groats £40 each

S. J. Nicholas

Work-camp in eastern Europe £100

A. M. Riley

Caving in northern Spain £100

The following grants from the Cochrane Bequest were also made: S. Dowling

Visit to Renaissance centres in Europe

A. 1. G. Teller

Visit to Israel in connexion with working on an excavation at Tell Lachish THE HALL BALL

THE ONE THING, as always, which even this super-efficient Ball

Committee could not organize was the weather. After a pretty miserable Trinity Term, the last week saw a change to something more like summer, and the evening of the Ball could not have been more beautiful, warm and gentle, followed by a lovely dawn.

This year's affair was a Masquerade Ball, and many of the revellers turned up in masks and vizors- even two cloaks were observed- to saunter round the quads and gardens in their annual flood-lit beauty, and to enjoy the amazing variety of music, noise 20

and entertainment which filled these eight hours, into which so much thought and planning had gone. The Ball Programme, a complex diagram of times and spaces is as impossible to summarize as it was impossible to enjoy all the delights offered. Bigtime music came from Morrisey Mullen, Central Line, Roman Holliday and the Cherry Boys. Wanderers on the upper Quad could relish Slick Nick and the Dancability Gang, or dance real dancing to the ever-popular 13 piece orchestra. Elsewhere Alicats and Giant Inflatables made their own peculiar noises. For foottired masqueraders, one could stand a while and watch Punch and Judy, take in the magicians, cartoonists, palm-readers, cabaret, clowns, madrigals, guitars and much much more.

The hungry were offered as always a fine cold supper in the elgant and chandeiier-lit marquees, together with barbecued steaks from Gabriel's de lux barbecue, now in its second year of service.

The thirsty were supplied from the Front Quad bar, and those with more curious tastes at the very popular Cocktail Bar in the J.C.R. quad. There, as Jennifer would say, we spied the Chaplain and the Principal's Secretary partaking of concoctions entitled 'Summer Passion' and 'Dirty Don'.

Thanks for another splendid evening go to the Ball Committee led by its firm and imperturbable Chairman, Judith Beresford, and backed by the hard and willing assistance of all the Hall staff.

Congratulations, too, on the speed with which the Ball was mounted in two days, and cleared up almost before the day-afterthe-ball was out- a great feat by men and women by that time pretty well exhausted. And to Mark Hall and his trusty men who finally tracked down, half-sunk in a backwater, a missing punt, which would have made a larger hole in the Ball Acount than it had in its hull! Well done.

CONFERENCES

by The Domestic Bursar DURING THE REUNION this year I was frequently asked about the Hall's Conference business and thought it might be interesting to bring Aularians up to date on this subject.

Booking conferences is a combination of luck and skill. Skill in presentation, provision of attractive facilities, and in fitting conferences into the bookable space. Luck because the College has very little control over the dates and numbers applying. Bookings are made when an organistion either approaches the Hall direct on previous knowledge or hearsay or applies to the Secretary of the Domestic Bursars' Committee, currently the Bursar of St. Caths.

21

He collates requests and forwards details to all interested colleges about once every two months. At this point it is necessary to apply to the potential client urgently so that one of the other colleges doesn't get there first. This initial approach is generally made by telephone and, depending on reaction, is followed up by despatch of the brochure, charge sheet, special menus, conference wine list, etc. If the bait is then taken, the conference generally makes a provisional booking and arranges to visit for a show round.

I generally conduct the show round or if I am not available, Percy or my Secretary takes them over. The organisers then discuss in detail their requirements including when they want their meals, whether lecture rooms or seminar rooms are required, when they want use of the buttery and any other details .such as requirements for car parking at the Iffley Road Cente. At this point my Secretary takes over as organiser for the conference.

Most conferences book at least 9 months and some as much as 3 years ahead. They are then entered on the booking board. In order to maximise the use of rooms, the organisation has been designed to make it possible to accept up to 4 conferences at a time. It is my policy to accept any size of conference for any period down to including a one night stand and in some cases a day conference only. It will I hope be clear that this whole procedure produces a large volume of work which is in addition to the normal round of term time routine.

In the course of 1981-2 which was a poor conference year we took about 60 conferences providing some 8300 conference nights at basic charge of ÂŁ16.50+ VAT for full board, totalling approximately ÂŁ137,500. In addition conferences frequently have a special dinner, buy beer in the buttery and wine from Cyril at a more commercial cost that that used in term time. Balanced against this gross income is the 12.50Jo service charge which goes to . members of permanent staff engaged in conferences and the cost of all food, beer and wines consumed. Also the extra casual labour required for conferences is charged against this gross income. A detailed calculation shows that approximately 45% of conference income is a credit to the College Account. This money is fed into the Account under the heading of 'Accommodation meals and services' which is the same heading into which the Board and Lodging charge is credited. The whole along with many other smaller items produces the final surplus or deficit on the annual working account of the Hall. It will be obvious that such a chancy business is not easy to estimate from year to year as so many factors are involved in the final conference take.

22

However the effect of conferences on the food account is of interest.

The food account measures the cost of food used compared to the money received for it with no allowances for overheads, i.e. staff wages, fuel used, depreciation or breakages.

In term time food cost of £1 produces an income of about £1.25, which is a long way short of covering the overheads, whereas the conference food costs of £1 produces an income of £2.50. The overheads remain virtually the same. The overall balance is achieved by combination of two sources of income and it is very obvious that the low food prices enjoyed during term are dependent on a high rate of conference business.

The staff work very hard at all levels to see that our conferences are properly looked after and the success of their efforts is shown in the number of conferences which book year after year and in the large volume of complimentary letters we receive. That is not to say that ther~ are never complaints but fortunately they are in a minority.

We are also well equipped to provide Wedding Receptions, drinks parties and private lunch and dinner parties to a very high standard. The W olfson Hall can accommodate 260 and we can fit in smaller parties in the Old Dining Hall, J.C.R. Party Room or Hearne Room according to the size of the party. Most of this outside business is done in the vacation but it is often possible to provide for non residential functions during term as well.

Old Aularians can be of great assistance to the Hall if they · would steer more business our way.

THE AULARIAN copies shows that the year has seen the publication of five numbers of The Aularian, our in-house newsand-views paper, each of them a fascinating mixture of the serious and facetious, subtle and crude, responsible and downright mischievous. It is impossible to describe the taste of this mixture- at times, it must be admitted, shockingly bad- but it can never be accused of committing what C. S. Lewis called the one unforgivable literary sin-dulness. The covers especially and many of the pieces of art-work and illustrations have been fresh, witty and inventive.

One day, perhaps, ·the files of The Aularian will give a researcher a far more accurate sense of the life of an Oxford College in the late twentieth century that the more solemn and seemly pages we write here, although one suspects it will need a much MY COLLECTION OF

23

larger body of explanatory footnotes, historical, biographical and lexical. It would also greatly help those future scholars if the present producers dated each issue!

J.C.R. AND M.C.R. OFFICERS M. J. BISHOP WAS President of the Junior Common Room during Hilary, Trinity and Michaelmas Terms 1982. When his term of office finished in December 1982, P . M. Drewell was elected President until the end of Michaelmas Term 1983 . D. Pratt was elected Steward of the J. C. R. but was only able to serve for Trinity Term 1982. He was succeeded by M. J. Hall who served for Michaelmas Term 1982 and Hilary Term 1983. T. J. Smith was elected to succeed him and will serve until Hilary Term 1984. The Social Secretary, Ms J. P . Beresford was succeeded in office by Miss T . Finch.

The M.C.R. Officers for 1982-3 were J . Pathak, President and W-R Daetz, Steward. At the end of Trinity Term 1983, A. G. Gillen was elected President, and Miss M. R. Ammouche Steward for the ensuing year.

We would like to record that the closing days of Mr Pathak's Presidency were made joyful by India's triumphant victory in the World Cup.

AULARIAN CALENDAR THE FOLLOWING DATES

in 1983- 4 are of special interest to Aularians:

ST. EDMUND'S DAY: Wednesday 16 November 1983 .

LONDON DINNER, preceded by the A.G.M. of S.E.H. Association at Simpson's in the Strand, Tuesday 10 January 1984.

REUNION DINNER at the Hall, Saturday 30 June 1984.

RESIDENCE FOR FULL TERM: Michaelmas Term, 9 October to 3 December 1983 . Hilary Term, 15 January to 10 March 1984. Trinity Term, 29 April to 23 June 1984.

DEGREE DAYS: There are vacancies on the following dates: Saturday 5 November 1983, Saturday 21 January 1984, Saturday 3 March 1984, Saturday 21 July, 1984, Saturday 4 August 1984. Degrees may also be taken in absentia at any of these ceremonies ahd also on the following dates: Saturday 22 October 1983, Saturday 26 November 1983, Saturday 26 May 1984, Saturday 16 June 1984. ¡ Members of the Hall wishing to make arrangements for taking their degrees should write in advance to The Secretary, The College Office, St Edmund Hall, Oxford OX! 4AR. The University has imposed a quota of 14 candidates per college on each ceremony so it cannot be taken for granted that a degree may be taken on a chosen date. On receipt of the application form, candidates will be informed as to whether it has been possible to enter them for the ceremony in question. The summer ceremonies become booked up extremely quickly. This does not, of course, apply to degrees taken in absentia.

24

SCHOLARSHIP ELECTIONS THE FOLLOWING ELECTIONS to Open Awards, tenable during the academic year 1983-4, were made in January 1983: ENGLISH

To a Scholarship: LARKIN, Miss F. M., Holy Trinity Convent, Bromley

To an Exhibition: MARKHAM, Miss B. J., Wycombe Abbey MODERN LANGUAGES

To Scholarships: SANKEY, D., Exeter School STIRLING, Miss J. E., The Maynard School

To an Exhibition: 'MITCHELL, Miss P.C., Woodford County High School P.P.E.

To Exhibitions: DUTTA, I. C., Winchester College SIM, Miss S. L. K., Hwa Chong Junior College, Singapore FINE ART

To an Exhibition: COLCHESTER, Miss C. A. R., Marlborough College MATHEMATICS

To a Scholarship: CONNOLLEY, W. M., Berkhamsted School

To Exhibitions: COLLIE, R. C ., Tiffin School GROSSMAN, T. A., Leeds Grammar School NATURAL SCIENCE

To Scholarships: CLARKE, N. R., Harrogate Grammar School, for Chemistry HELLIER, C., Hereford Sixth Form College, for Physics

To Exhibitions: AsHBY, D. B., Vyners School, for Metallurgy (Armourers and Brasiers' Company) BoNSALL, Miss H., Birkenhead High School, for Metallurgy FREETHY, S. J., Harrow School, for Engineering HOGG, D. F., St Brendan's Sixth Form College, Bristol, for Physics LARKIN, J. P.A., The King's School, Worcester, for Geology PENNEY, Miss K. J. Lancing College, for Metallurgy (Armourers and Brasiers' Company) TAYLOR, R. M., Leeds Grammar School, for Medicine

25

TRITTON, C. W. G., St Paul's School, for Engineering (Central Electricity Generating Board) WILSON, M. W., King Edward VI Grammar School, Chelmsford, for Physics ORGAN SCHOLAR HoOPER, T. M., Bournemouth School THE LONDON DINNER THE ST EDMUND HALL Association's London Dinner was held again at Simpson's in the Strand, on Tuesd~y 11 January 1983, although this year with something of a difference. The South Room Restaurant which for years has been the scene of our festivities, was closed for re-decoration, and we crowded into the Ground Floor Restaurant, the 126 members present filling it to capacity. Indeed, if the 135 Aularians who had accepted had all turned up, we would have overflowed.

As it was, this was the second highest attendance at a London dinner.

Sir William Nield welcomed the record number of members and, for the first time, welcomed Aularian ladies to the gathering. He said farewell and thank-you to Brian Forrest as our Treasurer, but not as an Aularian who would be with us for many years, without the need to balance the books so efficiently. He welcomed the new Principal to this his first London dinner as Principal, and praised his courage in coming, so recently recovered from an attack of pneumonia.

The Principal, in reply, refused to be intimidated by the great number of oldies present. Speaking of his election to the Principalship he told us that he only knew the result of the election; he couldn't think of the reasons and thought it wiser to leave it at that. He commemorated the dead- Professor R. B. Pugh- and honoured the living- Professor J. Mac Manners and Professor Peter Hirsch. He reported on our new Dean of Degrees, widely known as Dr J. N. D. Kelly, and affectionately referred to by the parents of graduands as The Man in Red. He reported on the visit of the Visitor on St Edmund's Day and on his wonderful rhetorical technique which could reduce a crowd of hardened undergraduates to tears and cheers. He reviewed the past year and its victories and difficulties, and looked forward to the future, which he admitted was a challenge, but not a cause for depression.

The guests of the Association were The Principal, the Revd J. N. D. Kelly, Sir leuan Maddock, Miss Mary Boak, J. S. Pathak, President of the M.C .R. and P. M. Drewell, President of the J.C.R. The following Aularians attended the dinner: 1926 E. Urry; 1927 B. M. Forrest; 1929 Sir Denis Wright (Hon Fellow); 1930 Sir Claude Hayes; 1931 The Revd J. E. Mowll, The Revd R. J. Vaughan; 1932 D. Floyd, Sir William Nield (President, St. Edmund Hall Association); 1933 F. H. H. Finch, Major-GenE. F. Foxton, G. L. H . R. Shield; 1934 The Rt Revd J. P. Burrough, J. C. Cain; 1935 H. A. F. Radley; 1937 L. D. A . Baron, J . P . de C. Meade, D. G. C. Salt; 1938 R. E. Alton (Fellow), R. P. H. Davies, J. H. A. Eames, C. M. A. Mounsey; 1941 The Revd E. G. Midgley (Fellow); 1942 B. F. Wheeler; 1944 Major-GenA. J. Trythall; 1945 V. T. H. Parry, J. R. Paul, L. L. Tuke; 1946 F. R. Crozier, M. G. Sarson; 1948 P. J. Frankis, E. J. Morgan; 1949 N. G. Barnett, M.P., R. J. L. Breese; 1950 B. T. Gibson, J. Wheeler; 1951 D. J. Day, G . I. De Deney, J. E. Farrand, R. G . Lunn, The Yen R. H. Roberts; 1952 D. M. Jacobs; 1953; H. G .

Jelinek, R. G. Thomas; 1954 The Revd A. M. Crowe, The Revd J. D. D. Porter; 1955 R. A. Farrand; 1956 J . G. French, D. H. Johnson; 1957 L. A. Chester, P. 26

G. Croissant, R. J. W. Fisher, D. E. Mellish, D . A. R. Poole, J . M . Webster; 1958 C. G. Bone, J. M . Dening, R. D . Haddon; 1959 J. A. H . Curry, J . E. Lawson; 1960 D. J. Cook, A. G. S. Douglas; 1961 S. M. Donald, J . M . Heggadon, I. R. K. Rae, A. M. Rentoul, A. G . Rix, M. G . Smith; 1962 D. K. Goodwin, J. A . Hall, M. J. Hamilton, R. A. Jordan, N. H. Pegram, Dr J. N. Thomas; 1963 R. G. Hunt; 1964 Dr M. J . Clarke, D. J . Tearle; 1965 R. W . Beckham, Dr M. R. D . Randall; 1966 D . J . Hanson, J. F. Spellow, M.P . ; 1967 C . M . Harrison, Dr G. A. D . McPherson, J . L. Seccombe; 1969 M . J. Birks, G . J . Coates ; 1970 W. N. David, F. G . Hansom, S. H. Little; 1971 J. W. Stead; 1973 I. J. Midgley, J . Wilk; 1975 C. J . Jarvis, W . H. Kingsbury, P. J. McKenna, J. H. McManners, J. Samuel, P. M. Watson; 1976 R. A. H . Finch, N . P . Howard ; 1977 I. W . Durrans, D. J . Hope, R. Keeley, R. F . J . H . Ruwigny, C . J . L. Samuel, S. Vivian; 1978 P . J . Bladen, R. I. Collins, R. J . Durrans, G. S. Long, J . S. Mead, P. F. Rothwell, D. Wright, D . L. Zwirek; 1979 Miss C. A. Bulgin, Miss C . J. Morgan, Miss D. A. Rees.

Other Fellows also attended, namely Dr P. J. Collins, The Revd H. E . J. Cowdrey," Dr R . Fargher, Rear-Admiral G . C. Leslie.

ST EDMUND HALL ASSOCIATION MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING-11 JANUARY 1983 THE 1983 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the St Edmund Hall Association was held at Simpson's-in-the-Strand, 100 Strand , London WC2R OEW on Tuesday 11 January 1983 at 6.25 p.m., Sir Williain Nield GCMG KCB MA presiding.

35 members were present

Apologies were received from (inter alios):- Revd Dr J. N. D. Kelly; J. B. Allan, D . J. Derx, M. G. M . Groves, J. Lee, J. D. Shortridge, R. Waye.

1. MINUTES The minutes of the last Meeting held 12 January 1982, having been published in the 1981-82 Magazine and copies being available, were taken as read, confirmed and signed .

2. MATTERS ARISING - ELECTIONS (MINUTE 4) The Hon Secretary reported that in pursuance of the promise made that the Executive Committee would table the matter at its Meeting on 26 June 1982 of late resignations from the Committee and their repercussions on the election procedure the Committee had indeed made a decision. This was to nominate at its June Meeting its candidates for election at the next January's AGM and to publish the names in the AGM Notice: by this means the full Committee would be consulted (one of the problems encountered and which had caused the matter to be raised) and as a bonus all members would know in advance of the AGM whether or not an independent nomination was likely to result in a contested election (the lack of such information having caused an independent candidate to withdraw at the 1978 AGM in a potentially embarrasing situation).

This decision had been duly implemented for this AGM: ironically enough, however, those attending were now presented with a similar situation (this time affecting an Officer of the Association) to that which affected a member of the Executive Committee at the same time last year. The President would be reverting to the matter later on .

27

3. PRESIDENT'S REPORT

The Hall Principals Sir William Nield said that on the retirement of Sir leuan Maddock Mr Justin Gosling had succeeded him: both would be our guests at the ensuing Dinner. A eulogy of the latter (by the Vice-Principal Reggie Alton) had appeared in the latest Magazine. a)

b) The Hon Treasurer

Brian Forrest had decided it was time to give up the Treasurership, two days before his 75th birthday. He had been an Aularian for 56 years (matriculating in 1927) and in 1930, racing over six days then, he had coxed a Hall Boat to seven bumps. For 15 years he had been a most meticulous and successful Treasurer: he was leaving the Association's affairs in good shape and had been the prime mover in the achievement of charitable status, which had saved £1000 already! Sir William wished him on behalf of the Association all the best for future years: everyone hoped to see him many times more at these Dinners, and a message was relayed from John Allan congratulating him from one who had served as Treasurer for 40 years as his immediate predecessor.

Brian Forrest, in responding, said he had thoroughly enjoyed his time as a member of the Association and as Treasurer: he thanked everyone- it was wonderful when the Accounts balanced! c) The New Buildings Appeal and the Association's Organization Sir William announced that work on both fronts was going ahead slowly but surely.

He had presented a paper to the Executive Committee reporting the results of his researches into the response to the current appeal and also that of 1973 for completion of the new buildings on the main site: over these nine years Aularians had contributed some £216,000 at the prices of the time, amounting to half a million pounds at those of today. There was, however, still some way to go, even just to meet the continuing financial needs of the Hall, and we were reminded that support for the Hall was our prime objective as a charitable institution.

The Association should be doing more than just raising funds, however: if members could show sufficient interest there was much local action that could be initiated for instance advice on careers and the solution of local problems: the Association could well develop as an Aularian self-help society. As he saw it, there was a requirement for two types of volunteer- the more senior person and a younger one in support for active ferreting and secretarial work: and any names would be gratefully received by the President or Hon Secretary.

'We are proceeding along these lines' he concluded, 'and hope to have something specific to report at the next AGM'.

4) HON TREASURER'S REPORT

The President opened the presentation of the audited Accounts for the financial year I August 1981 - 31 July 1982 (which had been published in the 1981-82 Magazine, copies also being available at the meeting) by saying that they showed a very satisfactory closing surplus of £790.

The Hon Treasurer, Brian Forrest, continued with a review of the current position which had been strengthened by an increase in the subscription income from the Hall which more than offset the allocation of £200 to the Boat Club to buy a new shell which had been decided on between meetings to meet an urgent request by the Hall authorities.

28

Turning to the future, however, he found the outlook not quite so rosy: the position of the Directory Fund would be considered by the Executive Committee at its June Meeting and ·if the previous £400 were voted again we should have a deficit of £485 at the end of the financial year: if not, it would only be £85 . Our total assets, however, would exceed £3,500 in any case.

The memory of Dr Emden remained emphatically with us : the Executive Committee had decided to apply the interest on his Fund (some £240) to sustaining the Magazine's quality again, and on what would have been his 94th birthday on 22 October 1982 the Association had provided the Principal with the wherewithal to bedeck the High Table with roses in the Bowl we gave him for his 90th.

The Balance Sheet and annexed Income and Expenditure Account for the year ended 31 July 1982 were adopted unanimously and on that note the Hon Treasurer bowed out.

5. ELECTIONS The President referred to the technical problems besetting the election of a successor at this point (see 2 above): the Meeting however rode through them and accepted the Executive Committe's late nomination . The following were elected/ re-elected unanimously on the nomination of the Executive Committee, no other nominations having been received:Hon. Treasurer 1983: R. J . L. Breese elected Hon. Secretary 1983: H. A . F. Radley re-elected Members of the Executive Committee by matriculation groups:Up to 1934: J. B. Allan (retiring by rotation) re-elected.

1935-44: D.G.C.Salt " " 1945-54: D. J. Derx 1955-64: I. R. K. Rae 1965-74: J . D. Shortridge 6. HON AUDITOR J. R. Paul was re-appointed unanimously as Hon Auditor 1983.

7. DATE OF N EXT MEETING

Tuesday 10 January 1984 at Simpson's-in-the-Strand, 6.15 p .m .

There being no further business, the Meeting closed at 6.47 p .m. after what was claimed (subject to challenge) to have been the shortest ever AGM @ 22 minutes, a position generally acknowledged as satisfactory.

29

ST EDMUND HALL ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1983 President: SIR WILLIAM NIELD, G.C.M.G., K.C.B., M.A., (1932), 'South Nevay', Stubbs Wood, Chesham Bois, Amersham, Bucks HP6 6EY. Tel: Amersham (02403) 3869.

Principal: J. C. B. GOSLING, B.Phil., M.A., St. Edmund Hall, Oxford OXl 4AR. Tel: Oxford (0865) 241039.

Immediate Past President: J. LEE, M.A., C.I.P.M., (1933), Meadway, Danes Close, Oxshott, Surrey KT22 OLL. Tel: Oxshott (970) 2493.

Hon Treasurer: R. J. L. BREESE, B.A., (1949), 4 Sandy Lodge Way, Northwood, Middx HA6 2AJ. Tel: Northwood (65) 22712.

Hon Secretary: H. A . F. RADLEY, M.B.E., M.A., (1935), 157 Holland Park Avenue, London Wl1 4UX. Tel: 01-603 6062.

Hon Auditor (not on Committee): J. R. PAUL, M.A., F.C.A., (1945); Orchard End, Lower Farm Road, Effingham, Leatherhead, Surrey KT24 5JL. Tel: Bookham (31) 58757.

Members by Matriculation Date Groups: Up to 1934: J. B. ALLAN, M.A., (1924), Home Farm House, Besselsleigh, Abingdon, Oxon 0Xl3 5PX. Tel: Oxford (0865) 862149.

R. WAYE, M.B.E. , T.D., M.A ., (1928), Curly Cottage, Brewers Lane, West Hendred, Wantage, Oxon OX12 8RR. Tel: East Hendred (023588) 284.

SIR CLAUDE HA YES, K.C.M .G. , B.Litt., M.A ., (1930), Prinkham, Chiddingstone Hoath, Edenbridge, Kent TN8 7DN. Tel: Cowden (034286) 335.

G. L. H. R. SHIELD, M.A., (1933), Westfield Lodge, Westland Green, Little · Hadham, Ware, Herts SGll 2AL. Tel: Much Hadham (027984) 3218.

1935-44: D. G. C. SALT, M.A ., (1937), Flat 6, 38 Holland Park, London W11 3RR. Tel. 01-727 0287.

J. P . de COURCY MEADE, O.B.E., M.A., (1937), lO Woodcote Valley Road, Purley, Surrey CR2 3AG. Tel. 01-660 5864.

REvo E. G. MIDGLEY, B.Litt., M.A. , (1941), St. Edmund Hall, Oxford OX1 4AR. Tel: Oxford (0865) 245S11 .

1945-54: D. J . DERX, C.B., M.A., (1948), 40 Raymond Road, London SW19 4AP. Tel: 01-947 0682. (vacancy) D. J. DAY, M.A., (1951), 39 Jocelyn Road, Richmond, Surrey TW9 2TJ. Tel. 01-948 2614.

1955-64: R. A . FARRAND, B.A., (1955), 58 Elmshurst Drive, London EIS lBT. Tel. 01-530 5072.

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I. R. K. RAE, M.A ., (1961), The Keeper's House, Long Green, Great Barrow, Chester CH3 7JW. Tel: Mickle Trafford (0244) 300446.

M. G. M. GROVES, (1962), Banks Farm, Caldy Road, Caldy, Wirral, Merseyside L48 2HZ. Tel: Liverpool (051) 625 8982.

1965-74: R. A. G . WHITE, B.A., (1965), 12 Powis Grove, Brighton BN1 3HF. Tel: Brighton (0273) 21469.

J. D. SHORTRIDGE, M.A., (1966), 6 Ebnal Road, Shrewsbury, Shropshire SY2 6PW. Tel: Shrewsbury (0743) 56986.

J. R. SMITH, B.A., (1971), 158 Culford Road, London N1 4HU. Tel: 01-254 3780. eo-opted: For Life: REVD J. N. D. KELLY, D.D., 7 Crick Road, Oxford OX2 GQJ. Tel: Oxford (0865) 512907.

Till January 1984: SIR DENIS WRIGHT, G.C.M.G., M.A ., (1929), Duck Bottom, Flint Street, Haddenham, Aylesbury, Bucks HP17 SAL. Tel: Haddenham (0844) 291086 .

Till June 1983: F. H. H. FINCH, M.A., (1933) - Hon. Dinner Secretary, Whiteoaks, The Fairway, Brooklands Road, Weybridge, Surrey KT13 ORZ. Tel: Byfleet (91) 46409.

THE REUNION THE ANNUAL REUNION of Old Members was held in perfect summer weather on Saturday 25 June 1983. Summer term with its storms and record rainfall had relented and produced sunshine and quad-sauntering warmth for the Aularians who gathered here- the second largest reunion since that in the year of Dr Kelly's retirement. Aularians obviously relish farewells and welcomings.

The Principal made his first speech to this reunion gathering, feeling , as he said, very much at home now, among the aged as well as the young. Unfortunately- or fortunately- it was too early to tell whether academic results were as bad as when many of his audience were up, but the sporting year was over and he could report victories in Rugger, seven-a-side, women's rowing, mixed fortunes for the male oarsmen in their new but¡ somewhat wilful boat 'Alfred Brotherston Emden'; swimming and athletic cups were on our trophy shelf, and only the other day we had won Bicycle Cuppers which two of our men had been enterprising enough to discover. Our team in University Challenge had reached the semi-final.

He thanked everyone- even including the Magazine- for the warmth of the welcome he had been given as Principal, an office facing an amazing variety of problems in one crowded first year. It was a time of change, with new economic problems, new courses, new flexibility. The toast of 'Floreat Aula' was not for him an indulgent contemplation of an old perfection, but a looking forward with optimism to a new and changing future.

The President of the Association, Sir William Nield, welcomed the Principal to what he hoped was the first of many such Reunion dinners. He spoke of the Appeal work of the Association, of the new word-processors in Hall which obviously fascinated him with their ability to break down Old Members, not only by age and sex, but many other spatial and temporal categories. The company rose, amid acclamations, to join him in the toast ' the Principal'.

31

Dr Kelly was brought to his feet by popular demand, speaking, as he most inaccurately said, with reserve, caused by the serpent-like presence of a microphone which seemed about to bite . The old voice did not , when all was said and done, need any such aid . He confessed it was delightful to see before him so many people whose names he could not recall, but whose faces and habits were ingrained on his memory. There followed a short but inspired meditation on nature and art, and his closing words summed up the whole occasion perfectly: 'Well met: let us meet again. ' Those present at the Reunion were: The Principal, Mr J. C. B. Gosling (1938), Mr R. E. Alton, Vice-Principal, The Revd J . N . D. Kelly.

Mr J. B. Allan, Professor G. R . Alien** (1924); Mr B. E . Amor (1956); Mr K. H. Auckland (1974); Mr D. L. Audsley (1971); Dr P. Balmer (1971); Mr G. N. Barnett, M.P. (1949); Mr L. D. A. Baron (1937); Mr R. C. I. Bate (1958); Mr D. F. Baxter (1963); Mr H . B. D . Beales (1936) Mr M . J . Beard (1958); Mr R . W .

Beckham (1965); Mr P. M. Bevan-Thomas (1955); Mr P. J. Bladen, Dr S. R. Blarney* (1978); Mr A. N. Boddington (1976); Mr D. M. W. Bolton (1957); Mr M. D. Booker (1971); Mr R. J. L. Breese (1949); Mr P. V. Brett (1977); Dr J. K. Brockbank (1961); Mr W . E. Brook (1946); Mr V. A. Bulbeck (1949); Mr J . Bull (1940); Mr C. G. Burnham (1953); Mr R. H . Caddick (1956); Mr M . J . Cansdale (1956); MrS. G. Catchpole (1976); Mr R. Cerratti (1974); Mr R. I. Chard (1961); Mr D. J. Charman (1962); Mr M. K. Chatterjea (1951); Mr J. S. Clark (1948); Mr W. W. R. Clotworthy (Jan. 1925); Mr I. Coleman (1978); Mr M. H. A. Collingridge, Dr P. J. Collins* (1954); Mr R. I. Collins (1978); Mr P . J . Congdon (1975) ; Mr T .

W. Cooper (1959); Mr C. D. Corcoran (1969); Mr A. C. Corlett, The Revd H. E. J. Cowdrey* (1922); Mr F. R. Crozier (1946); Mr M . Cvetkovic (1975); Mr R . P. H . Davies (1938); Mr D . J. Day (1951); Sir Robin Day (1947); Mr H. R. C. den Dulk (1976); Mr D. J. Derx (1948); Mr R. De Vere Green (1955) ; Mr P. E .

Dobsen (1969); Mr A. R. Douglas (1949); Mr P. M. Drewell (J.C.R. President) (1981); Mr C. I. Drummond (1952); Mr A. A. Dudman (1949); Mr M. P. Duffy (1954); Mr M. P. Dunn (1970); Mr D. S. Dunsmore (1946); Mr W. R. Dunsmore (1943); Mr D. W . Durrans (1977) ; Mr L. H. Elliott (1942); Mr R. G . Emery, Dr R. Fargher** (1956); Mr J. D. Farnworth (1955); Mr R. A . Farrand (1955); Mr R. P. Farrar (1972); Mr F. H . H. Finch (1933); Mr R. A. H. Finch (1976); Mr B. M. Forrest (1927); Mr A. A. J. Foster (1945); Mr E. P. Fox (1953); Mr J. G . French (1956); Mr R. S. Friend (1975); Mr R. D. Garratt (1958); MrS. R. Garrett (1965); Mr D. H. Giles (1953); Mr G. R. Gleave (1954); Dr P. W. Glover (1944); Dr D. Goldstein (1953); Dr N. Goodrick-Clarke (1975); Mr J. Gormally (1962); Mr J. C. Graffy (1948); Mr David Graham, QC (1952); Mr E. G. Gray (1975); Mr M. G. M. Groves (1962); Mr J. A. Hall (1962); Mr R. W. Hall (1949); Mr D. A . Hamilton (1972); Mr J .

G. Hamilton (1975); Mr. M. Handsley (1974); Mr W. H . Hatcher (1962); Mr A. J. Hawkes (1962); Sir Claude Hayes (1930); Mr J. M . Heggadon (1961); Mr J. S. Herlihy (1974); Mr A . J. Heslop (1976); Professor R. L. Hill (1922); Mr M . S. Hockey (1976); Mr D. J. Hockridge (1956); Mr R. J. Hodgson (1978); Mr D. A. Hollomby (1978); Mr J . C. D. Holmes (1950); Mr W. A. Holt (1930) ; Mr N . P .

Howard (1976); Mr R. A. Hufton (1974); Dr D . J. Hughes (1968); Mr D. M. Jacobs (1952); Mr R. C. T. James (1938); Mr C. J. Jarvis (1975); The Revd R .

Jeans (1946); Mr P . S. Jenkins (1966); Mr D. H . Jennings (1974); Mr H. C. Jennings (1977); Mr M. F. Jerrom (1929); Mr D . H. Johnson (1936); Mr P . R. Jones (1948); Mr R. A. Kelly (1974); Mr R. A. Kenworthy (1967); Mr B. King (1964); Mr W. H. Kingbury, Mr J. B. Knight* (1975); Mr T. S. Lavender (1969); Mr J. Lee, Rear Admiral G. C. Leslie* (1933); Mr W . R. Liston (1971); Mr P. W. Liver32

sidge (1964); Mr W. J. H. Liversidge (1934); Mr C. H. L. Long (1960); Mr G. S. Long (1978); Mr T: R. Lucas (1973); Mr R. G. Lunn (1951); Mr R. McAdams (1941); Mr R. J. McDonald (1965); Mr J. McElheran (1949); Mr R. Mclsaac (1938); The Revd Professor J. McManners*** (1935); Mr J. N. McManus (1949); Mr N. A. Malcolm (1975); The Revd Canon M. M. Martin (1922) Mr D. B. Mash (1960); Mr P. J. R. Masson (1967); Mr J. S. Mead (1978); Mr J. P. de C. Meade (1937); Mr G. M. Mercer (1926); The Revd E. G. Midgley* Dr R. B. Mitchell* (1941); Mr R. S. Monro (1972); Mr D. A. G. Morris (1960); Mr G . R. J. Morris (1961); Dr J. Mosley (1967); Mr C. Mounsey (1940) Sir William Nield (President of the S.E.H. Association) (1932); Mr G. C. Nissen (1978); Mr R. S. Orchard (1925); Mr D. C. Owen (1953); Mr M. D. Palmer (1954); MrS. F. Parsons (1931); Mr J. S. Pathak (M.C.R. President) (1981); Mr R. Pay (1978); The Revd Canon H. H. E. Peacock, Dr C. E. Phelps* (1932); Mr N. C . Pollock* (1945); Mr N. C. J. Pope (1967); Mr J. S. Power (1943); Mr J. M. Preston (1953); Mr J. J. R. Pugh (1976); Mr H. A, F. Radley (1935); Mr J. C. Ralphs (1952); Mr T. Ramage (1978); Mr F. R. Rawes (1934); Mr R. W. M. Rednall (1953); Mr M. P. Reynolds (1956); Mr E. Rhodes (1944); Mr C. S. Richards (1975); The Ven R. H. Roberts (1951); Mr P. V. Robinson (1967); Mr N. C. Rodliffe, Dr A. W. Roscoe*, Dr F. J..C. Rossotti* (1973); Mr P. F. Rothwell (1978); Mr B. J. Rushby Smith (1925); Mr D. G. C. Salt (1937); Dr D. I. Scargill* (1954); Mr J. R. Scarr (1943); Mr J . L. Scott (1950); Mr K. R. Scott (1976); The Revd Canon M. W. Scott, Dr K. H. Segar* (1930); Mr C. Shaw (1975); Mr M. S. Shaw (1959); Mr G. L H. R. Shield (1933);. Mr M. D. Shipster (1969); Mr J. D. Shortridge (1966); Mr R. E. J. Silkstone (1978); Mr M. S. Simmie (1963); Mr W. H. Slack (1951); Mr A. P . L. Slater, Mr M. D. E. Slater* (1933); Mr W. P. Smith (1938); Mr J. W. E. Snelling (1945); Mr S. A. Staite (1976); Mr S. D. Stephens (1973); Mr M. C. Stevenson (1978); Mr A. P. Stopyra (1975); The Revd R. D. Strapps (1949); Mr N. F. Strawbridge (1969); Mr K. Swain (1974); Mr I. M. Taylor (1976); Mr D. S. Tereshchuk (1966); MrS. J. Tetley (1976); Mr D. M. Thomas (1934); Mr J . N. Thomas, FRCS (1962); Dr J. D. Todd* (1942); Mr R. M. Trotter (1952); Mr P. J. Trowles (1976); Dr R. W. Truman (1954); Mr P. G. Tudor (1951); Mr E. Urry (1926); Mr A . Vasa (1966); Mr S. Vivian (1977); Mr M. C. Wald (1976); Mr M. Wall (1932); Mr W. G. Wallis (1970); Mr R. T. Ward (1968); The Revd Canon C. N. Wardle-Harpur (1922); Mr A. J. Waters (1952); Mr D. D. H . Way (1975); Mr R. Waye (1928); Mr J. Webster, Mr C. J. Wells* (1970); Mr B. Wheeler (1942); Mr G. E. L. Williams (1953); Mr R. C. W. Williams (1978); Mr R. T. Wilmer (1968); Mr G. T. Woods (1956); Mr C. C. H. Worrall (1930); Mr N. B. Worswick (1945); Sir Denis Wright***, Professor D. C. M. Yardley** (1929); Mr M. E. Young (1967); Mr D. Zwirek (1978). *Fellow

**Emeritus Fellow

***Honorary Fellow

DE FORTUNIS AULARIUM S. Adams (1979) has been articled to May, May and Merrimans, solicitors.

R. F. M. Adair (1975) has qualified as a chartered accountant and is now working as a merchant banker.

M. I. Adlestone (1978) was elected a Fellow of the Gemmological Association in 1982, and is working in the jewellery world.

K. H. Aukland (1974) continues to toil for Price Waterhouse and is now a manager in their recently opened Windsor office.

33

A . P. Baker (1953) has moved to S.W. Scotland where he continues in the antiquarian bookselling business.

T. J. W. Baker (1956) has left Lancing and is now Vicar of Thatcham in Berkshire.

T. R. Baldwin (1960) has edited and contributed a paper to the volume 'Caithness: A Cultural Crossroads', dealing with the archaeology, place-names and economic history of Caithness.

N. G. Barnett ( 1949) retained his seat in the Commons in the recent General election, and is Chief Opposition Spokesman on Overseas Development.

R. C. I. Bate (1958) has returned to the pharmaceutical industry and is managing director of Wyeth Laboratories in Taplow.

D. Beckett (1973) is working in the training department of the Prudential Insurance Company.

S. H. Beamish (1971) is working for the British-American Tobacco Company Subsidiary in Honduras, Central America.

A. S. Beardmore (1978) has accepted an appointment with Redland.

S. J. Belcher (1978) is training to become a Patent Agent with Raychem Ltd. P. M. Bevan-Thomas (1955) has b.een elected President of the Berks, Bucks and Oxford Law Society.

C. Bird (1979) is working as general assistant to the Creative Director of an advertising company.

F. H. Bird (1959) is Vicar of the parish of Rushen in the Isle of Man. A. J. Blair (1978) is working in the Materials Laboratory of Westland Helicopters Ltd .

H. A. Blair (1921) continues to teach theology at Sherbourne School.

P. J. Blake (1952) has been appointed 'Team Rector of Yeovil'.

P . N. Blakey (1976) having completed his M.Sc. thesis, is now Project Leader in Organic Chemistry at Wiggins Teape R & D Centre, Beaconsfield.

T. G. Blenkinsop (1976) having gained his M.Sc. at Imperial College, London, is now at Keele University monitoring earthquake activity in the British Isles.

D. J. Blezard (1968) has joined Marc Rich and Co. in London.

D. Bloom (1951) is now Chief Executive of the Radio Marketing Bureau.

P. Boothroyd (1975) is Manager of MPU Technical Translations in Ulm, W. Germany.

D. F. Boume-Jones (1951) has been elected to membership of P.E.N. International.

M. S. Bradfield (1945) has retired from his position as Managing Director of Opti-Clix Inc. J. A. Brett (1934) has retired from the Council of the McAlpine Educational Endowments Ltd. P. V. Bett (1977) informs us that he has retired from being a Travel Agent in Singapore and is now engaged as a stunt-man in Hollywood. We look forward to further details with baited breath.

E. P. Brice (1922) is to be congratulated on celebrating his Golden Wedding in December 1982.

R. A. Brooks (1966) became House Master of D House at Brad field College in September 1982.

F. A. Brown (1974) is working for Delapena Honing Equipment, part of David Brown Gear Industries.

P. S. H. Budden (1974) still working for Costain, has moved to Stornaway in the Isle of Lewis.

C. A. Bulgin (1979) is articled to a firm of solicitors in Lincoln's Inn. 34

G. E. Bull (1972) has moved from Inland Revenue to be Tax Research and Planning Manager with the city accountants Nevile Russell.

C. G. Burnham (1953) is now Managing Director of Derek Hewson Ltd, Insurance brokers.

S. J. Burnton (1961) became a Queen's Council in 1982.

S. Burrard-Lucas (1972) now works in the finance department of Shell International Petroleum Company.

J. P. Burrough (1934) is now Rector of Empinham, Rural Dean of Rutland, and an Honorary Assistant Bishop of the Diocese of Peterborough.

I. D. C. Button (1969) is working as a Systems Designer for the Provident Finance Group.

G. S. Cansdale (1929) is still active producing simple low-cost water filters for African villages.

D. M. M. Carey (1935) is to be congratulated on being awarded a C.B.E. in the 1983 New V ear Honours List.

G. Carruthers (1936) has retired from the Board of the National Bus Company and as Deputy Chief Executive, still being retained as a consultant. He is VicePresident of the Bus and Coach Council.

J. M. Catherall (1972) having obtained his Ph.D. is working in the Laser Theory group at Imperial College, London .

W. R. Chambers (1963) has been appointed to the Board of Hill Samuel and Co. Ltd, Bankers.

A. S. Chandler (1925) after 31 year's service, retires from the post of Team Rector of Ilfracombe team ministry.

B. Charlton (1974) has been awarded the degree of Ph.D. from London University.

D. G. Charlton (1942) has been appointed Gifford Lecturer at the University of St. Andrews for 1983.

C. R. Cheeseman (1980) has accepted a position with Redlands.

W. R. S. Chevis (1980) is a trainee chartered accountant with Deloittes.

G. P. Clark (1974) is now a pilot with British Midland Airways.

B. A. Clarke (1980) is doing a P.G.C.E. course at King's College, London.

N. J. Clarke (1966) is Research Director with Masius and D' Arcy-Mac Manus advertising agency.

J. R. Clarembaux (1965) is working on a course at the College of Librarianship at Aberystwith.

D. R. Climie (1979) is teaching English as a foreign language in Torino .

W. R. F. Coke (1965) is now Vicar of St. Anne's, Fence-in-Pendle.

I. Coleman (1978) still with I.C.F.C. and has been promoted, moving from the Reading to the Sheffield office.

D. J. Cook (1960) is in partnership with Presight Ltd, a marketing consultancy specialising in new products.

D. I. Cooling (1970) is Director of Studies at St. Katherine's School, Bristol.

J . A. Coope (1964) has returned from Nairobi, Kenya, to an appointment at British Council London Headquarters.

S. H. Coulson (1979) is studying for the P.G.C.E. at London University.

A. S. Cowell (1965) is now New York Times Africa correspondent, based in Nairobi, Kenya.

C. A. J. Cox (1933) has retired finally from Teaching.

A. G. Crosby (1974) is a freelance writer and researcher in Norwich, and a partner in a research business.

35

K. J. W. Crossley-Holland (1959) has been appointed Arts Council Fellow in creative writing at Winchester School of Art for 1982- 3.

F. R. Crozier (1946) having retired from the Legal and General, is working as a life assurance and pensions consultant.

L. Cummings (1971) now returned from Singapore, is Assistant Manager at McGregor Cory Cargo Services in Liverpool, and also Captain of New Brighton R.F.C. 2nd XV. A. M. J. Curtis (1978) is Assistant Art Master at Cheltenham Boys College.

M. Cvetkovic (1975) is now Sales Office Manager with Muaspec Textured Wallcoverings International Ltd. J. S. Daniel (1961) was elected President of the Canadian Society for the Study of Higher Education for 1982-3, and President of the International Council for Distance Education for 1982-5. He is Vice-Rector, Academic, of Concordia University, Montreal.

M. J. Daniels (1968) is Standards and Audit Officer for the Airborne Software Division of Marconi A vionics.

K. G. Davies (1975) is still with B.P. Petroleum development, and is now based in Cairo.

M. J. Davies (1972) teaches English at San Jacinto College, Houston, Texas.

P. J. Dixon (1966) has been on sabbatical leave from Durham University, doing fieldwork in Ilesa, Nigeria.

I. J. V. Doherty (1977) has been commissioned into the Royal Artillary, and is serving with 5th Regiment R.A. in Hildesheim, W. Germany.

S. R. Douglas (1973) was appointed Private Secretary to the Minister for Defence Procurement.

T. A. Downes (1972) is currently Visiting Professor at the College of Law, University of Iowa.

H. R. C. den Dulk (1976) has left his post as Line Manager of Shipping with Swires in Taiwan, and intends to take his newly acquired Health Business to bring health and beauty to millions of Chinese ladies in Taiwan.

W. R. Duncan (1963) is now Fellow and Senior Lecturer in Law at Trinity College, Dublin.

N. M. Edwards (1978) is now Assistant English Master and House Tutor at Giggleswick School.

P. R. Edward (1973) has been promoted Senior Lecturer in History at the Roehampton Institute of Higher Education.

S. L. Edwards (1976) is now working for Cambridge Interactive Systems Software Ltd. C. f. L. Evans (1960) is now Manager of the Materials Department at RollsRoyce and Associates Ltd. A. J. Fairhurst-Winstanley (1976) is teaching French and History near ¡Montreal.

F. J. Farell (1956) has been appointed Principal of Cadbury College, one of the new Sixth Form Colleges in Birmingham.

C. S. 0. Fear (1980) has joined Price Waterhouse, Accountants, at their Windsor office.

R. A. H. Finch (1976) has joined Spencer Thornton and Co., stockbrokers in the City.

A. B. Fisher (1966) has been appointed Group Investment Manager ofAllstate Insurance Company.

M. C. Foster (1946) retired from being a Senior Tutor at Farnham College, in August 1982.

36

THE RHODES REUNION

FRESHMEN, 1982

Back Row: N. I. Young, S. L. Wee, A . M. Piatowska, S. A. C. Fountain, S. J. Asplin , E. S. Tuck, A. R. Bunting, A. F. Harrington, D. S. Gilbert, N. Edwards, S. H. Graham, A. J . Sandbach, M. G. J. Upton, S. G . Reynolds, D. C. Eckley, J . Sheard , T. G . Christopherson, A. G. Harrison, C. L. Watson, L. J . Kessler, S. E. Adams, M. R. Hafthe, D. J . Walmsley, W. W. Cabral.

Second Row: P. D. McWilliam, I. J. Harvey, P . C. Papadopoulos, M. C. Waiters, M. A. M. Hall, A. N. Other, S. K. ffitch , W. R. Bristowe, J. Aston, G. I. Mulholland, N. G . Gretton, M. A. Sykes, K. J. Sealy, W. Symes, D. l. Smith, G . H . Rodway, G. P . Slater, N. K. Purse, Mrs. A . C . Cantor, J. G. Rothwell, D. P. Moon , S. N. Woods.

Third Row: H. R. Dougherty, M. R. Ammouche, R. W-Y. Ko, P. B. Thompson, ÂŁ .A. Marsh, L. A. Macleod, T. Finch, P . J . Romaine, S. C. Whyte , A. Hart-Davis, N. S. J . Jones, A . F. K. Rutland, M. R. Rimini, N. Sellars, J . J . Willi ~~n son , D. Bhatia, M. J. Disney, Y. W. Meshoulam , S. D. Myles, J . R. Gillie, A. A . G . Snook, D. H . Casson, S. M. Lees.

Fourth Row: R. J . MacAlister, S. J. Wonhington, K. N. Brown, S. E. Gh ani. K. N. B. Cullen, S. E . Heath, E. Bliss, J. C . Symms, S. Yickers, D. A. Rayner , M. B. Crawford, K. E. Simmonds, K. Vogt, A . M. Yolfing, L. A . Davies, R. Schendler, L-T. Luh, S. Hart, F. W. Mendelsohn , H. A. Travers, P. J. Murray.

Fifth Row: A. M-T. M. Cooling, J . J. M. Farrow, M. S. Hartshorne, R. H. Lyndon Morgan, T . J . Smith, K. G. Pearson , D. T. Robb, D. A . Heath , R. M. Schofield, R. D. L. Kent, S. N. C. de Deney, A . S. Smellie, A. V. Chambers, P. M. Young, J . G . Frank s, P. W. Mills, I. Tatchell , S. R. T. White, W. J. L. Pointing, E . J. Snape, T. P. Holman, W . Jones.

Front Row: A. Butovsky, D. M. James, D. Aeron Thomas, D. R. Gleave, D. J. Heaps, D. R. John son, C. Philippou, S. P. Ash berry, R. J. Moon, A. Beare, M. J . Bishop (J.C.R. Pres.), Revd Dr. J . N. D. Kelly, J. L. T. Patterson , P. J. Edwards, H. P . MacNeill, S. J. Roberts , P. J. Stanton , T . P . Hayward, K. Kraichitti , D. J. Myers, M. T . Laughton, R. G. Gale, N. I. Cox, C. L. Hay .

THE DEAN OF DEGREES

B. H. Forster (1960) has been elected to the Council of the Justices' Clerks' Society.

I. Fowler (1953) is now Principal Chief Clerk at the Inner London Magistrates Courts Service.

G. P. Fox (1958) Lecturer in Education at Exeter University, has travelled and lectured in Canada and Australia.

D. Frayne (1953) was appointed an Honorary Canon of Southwark Cathedral in 1982. He became Canon Emeritus in 1983 upon being appointed Vicar of St. Mary Redcliffe, Bristol.

J. H. Fryer (1969) is a freelance journalist and writer, working mainly for the B.B.C. World Service. He stood as Liberal (Alliance) candidate for Chelsea in the recent General Election.

H . I. Fuller (1942) has retired after nearly 35 years at the Esso Research centre near Abingdon, .as chief environmental scientist.

G. R. Gildersleve (1979) is working for the Inner London Educational Authority.

A . M. P. Girling (1980) has been accepted into the Library and Information Science programme of the University of Toronto.

R. J. Godden (1973) is engineering with Marconi, Frimley in their Pattern Recognition Group.

N. Goodrick-Clarke (1975) was granted leave to supplicate for the d<"gree of D.Phil. for his work on the occult roots of National Socialism.

E. J. H. Gould (1963) is Headmaster of Felsted School.

S. J. Granger (1979) has obtained a place on the P.G.C.E. course at King's College, London.

J. A . B. Gray (1974) is now General Manager with the Straits Shipping Company in Singapore, and is introducing a cruise liner to the Australian and Indonesian seas.

T. C. Grove (1963) is editor of The Observer Magazine.

W. G. Gulland (1962) is Topsides Engineering Manager with Britoil plc. for the Clyde Field Development.

D. J. Hackett (1975) is Head of Injections Laboratory at Glaxo Operations.

P. H. Hall (1966) is Head of History at the British School of Brussels.

T. P. Hamerton (1932) has retired and is living at Paxford, Chipping Campden.

D. A. Hamilton (1972) is now responsible for F. M. Portable Products, with Motorola Communications Ltd .

N. J . Hanley (1974) is working for the Broads Authority as Co-ordinator of Strategy and Management Plan.

K . Hardacre (1939) has retired from being Head of English at Queens' School, Bushey, Herts.

A. R. Hargreaves (1974) contested Blyth Valley in this year's General Election.

G. Harper King (1939) has been re-elected, for the sixth time, as a Councillor for the Borough of Harrogate District Council.

T . J. Harpur (1979) has been awarded a Commonwealth Scholarship and will be studying for the next four years at the University of British Columbia, Vancouver.

P . H . Harris (1942) has retired from the Headmastership of St. Lawrence College, Ramsgate.

J . W. Hawkins (1970) is Treasurer of Air Products Ltd. P . M. Haynes (1943) is Rector of Sherington and Chicheley, and North Crawley and Astwood with Hardmead.

S. W. Hedley (1977) has been appointed College Lecturer in Law at St. Hugh's College, Oxford.

37

D. D. Hegarty (1975) having successfully completed his pre-clinical studies, is now in his first clinical year at Guys.

I. G. Heggie (1961) has joined the infrastructure Department of the Asian Development Bank, and been has appointed Project Economist in the Airports and Highways Divison.

J. R. Henderson (1977) is now at EXXON in Houston working as a geophysicist on seismic interpretation.

R. J . Henshaw (1970) is with British Telecom as an executive engineer, working on their packet switched data network.

C. W . Hewitt (1962) is Head of Resources and Head of Lower School Humanities at Okehampton School, Devon.

B. D. Hill (1978) is now a trainee Applications Programmer with I.B.M. W. N. Hillier-Fry (1941) has retired from H.M. Diplomatic Service this summer.

M. S. Hockey (1976) has finished working in Tokyo for Chugi Pharmaceuticals Ltd ., and is now reading medicine at Bristol University.

D. J. Hockridge (1956) is now Senior Lecturer in French at Leicester Polytechnic. He is also a member of the Welsh International Veterans' Squash Team.

C. J. Hodgkinson (1972) having gained his LL.B. from London University, resigned his post as a Probation Officer in Manchester, and is reading for his Law Society Finals at Manchester Polytechnic.

R. J. Hodgson (1978) is working for Bischoff and Co., solicitors.

S. H . Hoffman (1936) received the Honorary degree of M.A. from the University of Kent at Canterbury, for services to Education¡and especially to Christ Church College, Canterbury.

J. J. Hogan (1948) has been appointed Priest-in-charge of Norton-in-Hales as well as being Vicar of Woore.

A. B. Holdsworth (1958) is Senior Contracts Controller, Ferrous and Alloy Supplies, with the British Steel Corporation.

D. A. Hollomby (1978) is teaching physics at a Liverpool comprehensive school.

J. C. D. Holmes (1950) continues as Head of Production and Design at Harrap Books.

D. N. Holmes (1973) is an Investigating Officer for the Ombudsman investigating complaints against the National Health Service.

J . F. Hopkinson (1922) has now finally retired to enjoy the peace and beauty of Windermere .

N. P. Howard (1976) has joined the Republic Bank at Dallas N.A. J. E. G. Howarth (1940) has become President of the Canadian Commercial Corporation, on the recommendation of the Prime Minister of Canada.

A. Hughes (1962) works with Unilever frozen food and ice-cream division, in Hamburg.

D. C. Hughes (1956) has been appointed Headmaster of the Lower School, Liverpool College.

J . Hughes (1964) has been appointed Head of Modern Languages, Priory School, Lewes.

R. S. Hurren (1955) is still with Cargill Inc. but has moved from Buenos Aires to Madrid .

S. K. Hurst (1968) has left the European Parliament to work in the Agricultural Directorate-General of t,he European Commission .

G. Hutchinson (1971) left the Army in 1978, and is now teaching Economics at Warwick School.

38

I. P. Hutchinson (1978) is pursuing research in geology at Witwatersrand University, towards a Ph.D. degree.

S. M. Hutchinson (1974) works with Mason's Computer consultants of Bolton, and still cares for his 1959 'frogeyed' Sprite.

H. M. Hyde (1968) is now Head of Modern Languages at St. John's School, Leather head.

M. G. A. Jack (1944) is a manager with British Rail.

I. Jackson (1953) has retired from full-time service as Lecturer in English at the University of Salford.

L. A. Jackson (1968) has left Greater Manchester Council to become Senior Personnel Assistant at Manchester International Airport Authority.

R. C. T. James (1938) has retired from his post as Countryside Officer for the County of Dyfed and will be a voluntary Warden in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.

R. M. Jarman (1958) is Divisional Director of Child Care with Dr. Barnado's.

C. J. Jarvis (1975) is working with Gerber Systems in High Wycombe, Bucks.

R. Jeans (1946) has been appointed Rural Chaplain for Berkshire.

P. S. Jenkins (1966) following two years in the Treasury as P.S . to the Chancellor, is now Assistant Secretary on VAT administration problems in the H.Q. of Customs and Excise.

G. A. Jenner (1969) is now Assistant European Tax manager for Air Products and Chemicals Inc., European Companies.

D. H. Jennings (1974) is a Financial Accountant with Barlow Handling Ltd. H. A. Jennings (1936) has now retired from the full-time Ministry.

H. C. Jennings (1977) works for Esso Petroleum Co., in the Industrial and Wholesale marketing division.

S. A. Jennings (1980) has taken a place in the P.G.C.E. course at Oxford.

J. A. Jerman (1945) has retired from the University of Leicester School of Education, but continues to lecture on Local History for the Dept. of Adult Education there.

R. P. Jones (1976) has worked as a scriptwriterâ&#x20AC;˘in an audio-visual production company.

T. G. P. Jones (1960) has just directed Monty Python's 'The Meaning of Life', and is soon to publish 'The Saga of Erik the Viking'.

R. A. Jupp (1975) has been appointed Assistant Priest in the Parish of Cowley St. John, Oxford.

R. A. Kelly (1974) is a Trainee Producer at the B.B.C. S. J. Kelly (1980) has taken up an appointment with Price Waterhouse, Accountants.

M. P. Kent (1945) has been appointed an Honorary Canon of Durham Cathedral.

R. A. Kenworthy (1967) is a senior management consultant with Armitage Norton Consultants Ltd., in Leeds.

D. C. Knight (1966) has been appointed Rector of St. Lawrence (Whitchurch) Little Stanmore, Middlesex.

N. Laing (1973) is studying for an M.A. at the London Institute of Education.

P. S. Lamb (1974) is farming in Wiltshire.

A. J. Lee (1936) has retired from the full-time ministry of the Church, but continues to act as an Honorary Assistant Curate at Eynsham.

P. R. Lewis (1955) is now working at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich .

W. R. Liston (1971) is teaching geography at Dr. Challoner's Grammar School, Amersham Bucks.

39

A. R. J. Lloyd (1946) has been appointed Chairman of John Lloyd and Partners Ltd., management consultants.

A . J. Lomas (1975) has qualified as a chartered accountant, and is travelling in the Middle and Far East.

P. D. Lott (1971) is Solicitor to the Assistant Masters and Mistresses Association.

T. R. Lucas (1973) has returned from four years in Africa and is working for Unilever in London.

P. Lush (1969) is working for the Estates Department of the City of Edinburgh District Council.

M. C. McDermott (1977) is a graduate trainee with K Shoes in Kendal.

R. J. McDonald (1965) is now with the Inland Revenue Special Office at Bristol.

R. F. Mackay (1946) took early retirement from his Readership in Modern History at St. Andrews, but still researches and writes.

J. G. Mackinnon (1975) has been S.N.O. at the Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre, Oxford until this summer, and is now S.N.O. Accident Service at the John Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford.

A. Maclachlan (1960) has become a professional actor, and is fairly regularly available for work.

H. G. Mason (1972) is now Geometry CAD/ CAM Co-ordinator for British Aerospace (Aircraft Group).

T. R. A. Mason (1959) is Head of the Department of Spanish and Latin American Studies at Newcastle University.

S. J. Maxwell (1967) has returned from ten years abroad in Kenya, India and Bolivia, and is now a Research Fellow of the Institute of' Development Studies at the University of Sussex.

J. P . de C.Meade (1937) has retired from being Managing Director of the Industrial Training Service Ltd. G. M. Mercer (1926) together with his wife, is to be congratulated on celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding.

G. A. Metters (1964) has obtained the degree of Ph.D. from the University of East Anglia. He teaches at the Norwich City College of Further and Higher Education.

A. J. Middleton (1966) is now Software Team Leader with Marconi Radar Systems Ltd., Leicester.

W. R. Miller (1949) who is President of the Pharmaceutical and Nutritional Group of Bristol-Myers Company, New York, has been elected Master of the Honourable Company of Freeman of the City of London of North America.

R. S. Monor (1972) is Personnel Consultant for the P.A. organisation, based in Manchester.

D. D. Moor (1936) retired from the full-time ministry of the Church this year.

0. A. Moore (1962) has started his own advertising company, with two colleagues, in Leicester, Meares Langley Moore Ltd. R. C. Moore (1973) has returned from Swaziland and is Export Sales Manager with Bell & Hymn, Publishers.

A. H. Morgan (1965) continues to be Head of Geography at Durham School and takes on the extra task of Director of Studies.

S. A . Morley (1979) has joined RAE Pyestock as a scientific officer.

D. J . Morris (1964) is on three year secondment from Oriel College as Economic Director of the National Economic Development Council.

A. J. Mourant (1973) is a reporter for the Bristol Evening Post. . M. C. Mulford (1972) is now employed by Grand Metropolitan Plc.

40

I. F. C. Murray (1974) is now Tax Manager at the High Wycombe Branch of Clark Whitehill, chartered accountants.

D. D. Mussel! (1956) continues his work with professional firework displays, and the incineration of other people's money.

J. M. Nicholls (1944) retired from the R.A.F. in 1980, and has spent three years in Saudi Arabia.

B. C. Nixon (1952) is now Training and developing Manager, Sun Alliance Insurance Group, London.

J. H. North (1962) is now Sales Director for Datsun U.K. M. R. Oakley (1959) represents, for 1983-4, the south west of England branch on the National Council of the Royal Town Planning Institute.

J. O'Halloran (1943) retired from teaching after 19 years.

R. M. Oliver (1963) has moved to the Cameroons to take up the post of Marketing Director for Guiness Cameroons S.A. C. R. Oilier (1931) is now Master of Archbishop Holgate's Hospital at Hemsworth, Pontefract.

D. Outhwaite (1964) is painting, especially landscape, in New Mexico.

J. Owen-Smith (1955) has been posted from New York to London, as Marketing Manager for Mobil Europe Inc. J. C. Palmer (1951) teaches still at Tonbridge School.

V. T. H. Parry (1945) has been appointed Director of Central Library Services and Goldsmith's Librarian in the University of London.

D. J. Parsons (1969) is a Fellow of the Institute of Actuaries.

M. Patterson (1973) is working for Slaughter and May at their Hong Kong Office.

J. R. Payne (1975) is head of physical science at King Arthurs School, Wincanton.

A. G. Pearson (1955) has left advertising, and is working for a Master's degree in Occupational Psychology in New York.

N. E. Peeling (1973) has been promoted to Senior Scientific Officer at the Royal Signals and Radar Establishment.

D. A. Perrott (1941) has been awarded a Governor's Fellowship by the Governors of Coventry (Lanchester) Polytechnic.

J. W. J. Pinnick (1956) is still in Singapore, as General Manager (Retail) of Cold Storage Trading Pte. Ltd., (Supermarkets and Pharmacies).

N. M. Plater (1977) has been appointed to a teaching post in the History department of Bristol Grarnmer School.

F. J. Pocock (1960) has been appointed to the main board of Watney, Mann and Truman, Brewers Ltd., as Operations Director.

H. E. Pope (1936) has retired from the Headship of the Modern Languages Department of the Priory School, Lewes.

E. L. G. Powys (1926) has obtained a Diploma (with Distinction) from the British Experanto Association.

D. J. Preston (1980) has accepted an appointment with Peats, chartered accountants.

J. M. Preston (1953) is Executive Director American Can (U.K.) Ltd. J. B. Price (1949) is proprietor of the Scalar Press, publishers, London.

J. C. Ralphs (1952) has retired from his Housemastership at Cheltenham College, and is now Librarian.

T. W. Ramage (1978) is now Assistant to the senior partner at Murray and Co., stockbrokers.

R. E. Raynor (1936) retired from the full-time ministry of the Church in 1979, 41

and is now preparing to submit a thesis for the degree of Ph.D. in London University.

C. E. A. Reddick (1973) is working for Shell in the Sultanate of Oman.

M. S. Reed (1975) works as a solicitor with Stephenson Harwood.

R. S. Repper (1967) has been appointed Headmaster of Bentham Grammar School.

S. I. Reynolds (1975) is working in New Zealand.

A. G. Ri:x (1961) has sung with the London Symphony Chorus in Moscow with the U.S.S.R. State Symphony Orchestra.

P. G. D. Rob bins (1954) is Chairman and Managing Director of West Midlands Cleaning Services Ltd., and Chairman of Care Roofmg of Northampton. He has been appointed to the West Midlands Regional Sports Council.

T. B. Robinson (1974) is Director of High Level Hardware Ltd, manufacturing special purpose computers.

F. N. Robathan (1914) completed last year sixty years priesthood, and on this occasion he was invited to preach in the Cathedral by the Dean and Chapter of Truro Cathedral. We send our warmest best wishes and congratulations.

M. A. Robson (1951) has dramatized Arthur Ransome's 'Swallows and Amazons' for B.B.C. T.V.2 in January '84.

M. F. Rooker (1962) is a partner in the firm of Henderson Crosthwaite of Cheltenham, stockbrokers.

A. P. Rose (1928) retires from the sacred Ministry this autumn.

D. L. Rosen (1972) was awarded his Ph.D. by the University of London and has moved from the City of London School to Alleyn's School in Dulwich, as Mathematics master.

P. F. Rothwell (1978) has joined the marketing department of Thomson Holidays.

P. F. Sadler (1969) has been appointed Senior Master at Westwood School, Reading.

J. A. Sayer (1965) is Assistant Chief Accountant with the John Lewis Partnership plc.

J. L. Seccombe (1967) is Director of A.G.B. Conusmer and Financial Research Ltd. C. Shaw (1975) is Manager of General Services, Mobil House, London.

R. M. Sherratt (1963) is part time Consultant in Clinical Neurophysiology at Westminster Hospital, and has just ended his five year Research Fellowship at the Institute of Neurology.

S. R. Shjeld (1969) was promoted Lieutenant Commander R.N. in 1981 and gained a Nuclear Physics M.Sc. at Greenwich R.N.C. in 1982.

M. D. Shipster (1969) has just returned from two years as First Secretary in the British Embassy at Moscow, and is at the Foreign Office in London.

M. H. Sibson (1971) has established his own export merchant company in Liverpool, trading principally with West Africa.

R. E. J. Silkstone (1978) has been appointed a Scientific Officer at the Admiralty Underwater Weapons Establishment, soon to move to British Telecom.

R. de la Bat Smit (1978) was ordained to the Priesthood in Christ Church Cathedral on July 3 1983, to serve in the Parish of St Andrew, Headington, Oxford.

A. N. Smith (1972) has been promoted Assistant Registrar at the City University.

A. J. D. Smith (1957) is a Magistrate for Liverpool Petty Sessions.

I. N. Smith (1953) is now District Administrator, Somerset Health Authority.

42

P. D. Smith (1969) was admitted to corporate membership of the Institution of Civil Engineers in 1982.

W. P. Smith (1938) was appointed Director of the General Ordnance Survey C.B. in 1982.

D. M. Snelling (1979) is training for his Commission at Sandhurst.

V. M. Spencer Ellis (1934) is an Honorary Canon of Carlisle. He has retired after 33 years as Vicar of Keswick .

C. P . Spencer (1962) has revisited Malaysia to advise the National Drug Dependence Research Centre, of which he was a founder member some eight years ago.

M. C. Stevenson (1978) is a trainee systems analyst with Royal Insurance plc. at Liverpool.

C. J. Styles (1959) is Commercial Director and Deputy Managing Director of Autosense Equipment Ltd ., at Bicester.

G. Sunderland (1940) has become a Prebendary of Exeter Cathedral.

R. A. H. Surtees (1974) is Medical Registrar at North Staffordshire Hospital Medical Centre, Stoke-on-Trent.

M. J. 0. Sutherland (1955) is settled in Geneva where he runs his own business, and has recently started a British Company, Mander Ltd. K. Swain (1974) is now Taxation Manager at Price Waterhouse's new Windsor Office.

N. A. J. Swanson (1958) is now Marketing Manager for GKN Steelstock Ltd. P. R. Sykes (1949) is now Senior Partner of Messrs. Meade-King, Solicitors, in Bristol.

M. R. Tanner (1965) is now Head of Geography at Carres Grammar School, Sleaford.

I. M. Taylor (1976) has been appointed Account Manager with Counter Products Marketing, a sales promotion agency.

J. W. Taylor (1974) has received his Ph.D. from Chicago University, and is now a Research Fellow at Nice University.

D. J. Tearle (1964) after 8¡years as an economist with the Industrial Assistance Commission in Australia, has returned home, and manages a local property and estate management company.

L. P. Tempest (1956) has been seconded from the Bank of England to the British Gas Corporation. He was Chairman of the British Institute of EI}ergy Economics 80- 82, and will be President of the International Association of Energy Economists in 1984.

D. S. Tereshchuk (1966) has been appointed Editor-in-chief of the International Broadcasting Trust.

A. J . Terry (1965) has been in H.M . Diplomatic Service since 1969.

G. H. Thompson (1936) has been elected to an Honorary Fellowship of the Royal Photographic Society.

D. J . Thompson (1979) has joined Price Waterhouse as a Trainee Accountant.

R. H. Thorne (1926) has retired after 51 years as a teacher, and having held three Headships.

J. S. Tinkler (1973) has joined Plessey Radar Ltd., as a Senior Systems analyst.

P. J. Trowles (1976) is now working for British Telecom International in London.

A. J. Trythal (1944) is to be congratulated on being awarded the C.B. in the New Year Honours List.

J . G. Trotman (1972) is Head of the English Department, Newcastle-underLyme School, Staffordshire.

K. Unwin (1945) was made Archdeacon of Pontefract in 1981.

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D. P. Vaughan (1961) has been seconded from British Airways as Secretary of the Civil Air Transport Employers' Secretariat.

R. J. Vaughan (1931) retired from the full-time ministry of the Church in 1981.

S. Vivian (1977) has returned from Hong Kong and is a Reinsurance Broker for Jardine Matheson in Lloyds of London.

A. C. Wadley (1972) is now Factory Manager for Baron Meats.

W. B. Walker (1966) is the B.B.C. Correspondent in Northern Ireland.

M. D. Wallis (1980) has been appointed Assistant Master at Fettes College, Edinburgh .

G. C. Warner (1960) has left the Navy and now works for CAP Scientific Ltd., a computer services company.

D. D. H . Way (1975) has been appointed to the staff of the British Library.

C. J. Weir (1941) has retired from the post of Second Master of Sedbergh School, and has taken on the post of Secretary for Admissions.

B. J. Wicker (1949) is Principal of Fircroft College, Birmingham, a residential college of adult education.

A. Westaway (1941) is with the Translator Training Programme of the Economic Commission for Africa, stationed at Addis Ababa.

R. M. Whitfield (1952) has been elected Councillor for the Borough of Harrogate District Council.

A. C. Wilding (1960) is Chief Producer, Languages and Arts and Continuing Education with the B.B .C. M. P. Wilkins (1975) is a Management Trainee with Newey and Eyre Ltd .

C. M. Williams (1968) continues to practise as a Barrister, in Cardiff.

R. C. W. Williams (1978) is now an Account Representative for Burroughs Machines Ltd. R. M. L. Williams (1965) is now Vice Chairman of Exeter City Football Club.

D. G. Wilson (1958) has recently been appointed international chaplain for Faith and Light, a Christian movement for mentally handicapped people, their families and friends.

E. N. Wincott (1978) is working for Seismograph Services Ltd., and leaves shortly for Libya for petroleum exploration.

G. T . Woods (1956) recently accompanied a Schools Challenge team to Canada.

N. B. Worswick (1945) retires this year from the Headmastership of the Royal Hospital School, Ipswich. o N . M. Wrigley (1973) is studying for a degree at Aarhus to enable him to teach in Danish Schools.

E. C. C. Wynter (1937) missed the Reunion with the very good excuse that he was in New Zealand watching a Hall man playing for the British Lions.

M. E. Yound (1967) is Director of Studies, Language-Link Schools, and is about to take up a teaching position in Saudi Arabia.

MARRIAGES P. Boothroyd to Monika Bauer in Schorndorf on 17 September 1982.

M. J. Cansdale to Hilary Anne Aspray, on 15 September 1982.

R. P. Beckley to Clare Worboys in St Peter and St Pauls Church, Bassingbourn, on 23 April 1983 .

I. Brimecome to Christine Anne Sharp, in the United States, on 1 October 1983.

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S. J. Burnett to Anne Emerson, on 7 August 1982.

S. R. Douglas to Fiona Crawford, on 14 August 1982.

R. M. T. du Boulay to Patricia Anne Kelly, on 15 October 1983.

P. Foster to Paul Gregory Skokowski, both Aularians, in the Chapel of St Edmund Hall on 2 July 1983.

R. S. Friend to Carol Cardona-Gilbert, in July 1982.

R. J. Godden to Elizabeth Chalcroft, at Sandhurst Methodist Church, on 26 March 1983.

R. Gretton to Kay Elizabeth Barcham at Devizes Registry Office with a service of blessing at Christchurch, Worton, on 9 April 1983.

D. J. Hackett to Susan Neal, at Oakthorpe Methodist Chapel, on 3 April1982.

P. J . Hall to Caroline Hayward .

J . R. Henderson to Marie Schneider.

R. J. Henshaw to Lindsay Buckle, at Chelsea Registry Office, on 11 April 1982.

S. Huntley to Susan Mealing, on 26 July 1975.

S. M. Hutchinson to Katherine Mason, at St Edmund Catholic Church, Bolton, on 16 October 1982.

L. Illingworth to Andrea Stocker, at St Thomas's Church, Batley, on 13 August 1983.

M. G. A. Jack to Catherine Speed, on 10 October 1982.

D. Khan to Mirella Lombardi in Formia, Italy on 30 July 1983.

P. S. Lamb married in 1978.

N. G. McCrea to Susan King at St Andrews Church, Little Berkhampsted, on 14 May 1983.

J. R. Moreland to Claire J. White, on 7 August 1982.

G. C. Nissen to Sally Hassell on 28 May 1983.

B. C. Nixon to Suzanne Johnson on 18 December 1982.

D. J. Parsons to Judith Mary Long, at the Priory Church of St Bartholomewthe-Great, West Smithfield, on 3 July 1982.

M. Patterson to Sally Fiona Blyth on 16 January 1983.

L. L. Pressler to Harriet Dent on 23 July 1982.

C. E. A. Reddick married in August 1981.

M. S. Reed to Joanna Caroline Strafford, on 8 December 1979.

J. L. Seccombe to Petronella Jane Seaward on 29 May 1982.

W. J . Simpson to L. M. Brunetti on 27 March 1982.

A. J. Terry was married in 1968.

J. S. Tinkler to Frances Elizabeth Haygreen, at Hitchin Registry Office, on 19 February 1982.

Teresa Tse to Brian Ho in Hong Kong on 18 December 1982.

W. B. Walker to Helen Madden in 1978.

J. C. Wells was married in June 1982.

M. G. White to Bronagh Mary Farrar, at St Peter's Church, Evercreech, on 30 April 1983.

G. E. L. Williams to Carolyn Melieres, on 4 September 1982.

R. M. L. Williams married Angela, on 27 November 1982.

M. I. Wood to Alison Margaret Reid Ross in St Ebbes Church on 6 September 1980.

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BIRTHS A. G. Berry, a daughter, Alice Gwendolen on 29 June 1983.

S. F. Blinkhorn, a son, James Alexander.

J . C. Boff, a son, Arthur James, on 4 June 1982.

R. Cerratti, a daughter, Romy Elisabeth Henriette, on 2 December 1980.

I. P. Cheffy, a daughter, Charis Felicity, on 22 December 1982.

N. J. Clarke, a daughter, Rosalind Isabel Juliet, on 15 November 1982.

D. I. Cook, a daughter, Elinor, in 1981.

D. I. Cooling, an adopted son, Philip Nicholas who was born on 14 February 1982.

E. A. Fennel!, a daughter, Olivia, on 31 July 1982.

T. 0 . Godeseth, a daughter, Catherine Rachel, on 26 August 1982.

T . C. Grove, a daughter, Victoria Charlotte, on 22 April 1981.

S. A. Hancock, a daughter, Rebecca Elizabeth, on 25 February 1983.

N. J . Hanley, a son, Benjamin, on 6 October 1982.

P. G . Harper, a daughter, Claire Joanna on 4 October 1978, and a son, Thomas Simon, on 2 August 1981.

T. D. Hawkins, a son, Peter Matthew Jeremy, on 22 March 1983.

J. Hill, a son, Timothy James, on 25 October 1982.

S. Huntley, a son, Matthew, on 18 December 1982.

S. K. Hurst, a daughter, Catherine Elizabeth, on 27 October 1983.

G. Hutchinson, a son, Linden, on 29 August 1979.

P. S. Jenkins has two sons, Ben aged 8 and Christopher aged 4.

D. H. Jennings, a son, Roland, on 28 November 1982.

D. N. Jones, three daughters, Rebecca on 29 April 1978, Anna on 30 March 1980 and Bethan on 29 April 1983 .

M. Kerrigan, a daughter, Rosemary, on 20 January 1983 .

D. Little, a daughter, Joanna, on 20 March 1982.

H . F. McDonald, a son, Alexander Henry John , on 28 March 1983.

J . M. Mander, a son, Jason Churchward Mander, on 31 January 1983.

R. P . Meeres, a son, Robert Edward, on 20 April 1982.

J. Mosley, a daughter, Helen Julia in 1978, and a son, Peter James, in 1981.

T. F. Pope, a daughter, Stephanie Gabrielle, on 2 June 1982.

V. V. Razis, a son, Stephan George Michael, on 10 December 1982.

M. S. Reed, a daughter, Emily Jane, on 25 September 1982.

P. F. Sadler, a son, Ian, in 1979.

W. D. H. Sellar, a son, Duncan Ruari, on 6 November 1982.

I. N. Smith, a son, Adam Timothy Ian, on 29 June 1978, and a second son, Sam Michael Ian on 6 August 1980.

J. S. Tinkler, a daughter, Zoe Kaye, on 10 May 1983.

J. G. Trotman, a son, George David Campbell, on 15 March 1983.

G. G. Turner, a son, Septimus Theodore Julian, in 1982.

A. Vasa, a son, Piers William Alexander, on 27 July 1982.

W. G. Wallis, a daughter, Susanna Rose, on 7 April 1983.

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DEATHS The Revd Selwyn Cox, M.A., commoner of the Hall 1921 - 24, died on 28 October 1982, aged 83.

Thomas William Ditchburn, B.A., commoner of the Hall 1949-52, died in October 1982, aged 54.

Dermot Kirkpatrick Duncan Dixey, B.A., commoner of the Hall 1929 - 31, died on 3 January 1983, aged 73.

James Marmaduke Edmonds, B.Sc., M.A., commoner and Senior Exhibitioner of the Hall 1928- 34; Fellow of St. Cross 1965 -76; Graduate Assistant in Geology 1946-65. University Lecturer in Geology 1965-76, Curator of the Geological Collections, University Museum, died on 31 July 1982, aged 73.

The Revd Canon Step hen Arthur Ravely Guest, M.A., exhibitioner of the Hall 1929-32, died on 20 February 1983, aged 72.

Arthur Joseph Healey, B.A., commoner of the Hall 1933-36, died in 1977.

Brigadier Francis Henry Frankcom, C.B.E. , M.A ., commoner of the Hall 1933-37, died on 13 January 1983, aged 68 .

William Howard Jowsey, M.A., B.Litt., commoner of the Hall 1943 - 49, died in 1982.

Cecil Gayner Lawrence M.A., commoner of the Hall 1928- 31, died on 20 January 1983, aged 73.

Lt Colonel Richard Jones Lund, M.A., commoner of the Hall 1934 - 37, died on 19 January 1983, aged 67 .

The Venerable Arthur Robert Hampton Morris M.A ., commoner of the Hall 1921-24, died on 7 September 1980, aged 81.

Colin Ernest Passey, M.A., commoner of the Hall 1927-31, died on 20 March 1983, aged 75 .

Cyril John Mabey, B.A., commoner of the Hall 1929 - 32, died on 24 February 1983, aged 73.

Ralph Bernard Pugh, M.A ., (D.Litt. London) F.S.A., F.R.Hist.S .; scholar of Queen's College 1929- 32; Lecturer in the History of Administration, St Edmund Hall, 1952- 9; Supernumerary Fellow 1959 - 77 , Emeritus Fellow 1977- 82; Emeritus Professor of English History in the University of London; former Editor of The Victoria History of the Counties of England, died on 3 December 1982, aged 72.

Peter Burke Rack ham, M.A., Exhibitioner of the Hall 1940 - 42, 1945 - 47, died on 30 May 1982, aged 61.

The Revd Gordon Say le, M.A., commoner of the Hall 1921 - 23, died on 22 November 1982, aged 79.

The Venerable Richard Lloyd Sharp, M.A ., commoner of the Hall 1935 - 38, died on 4 July 1982, aged 65.

Richard Elliott South wood, M.A., commoner of the Hall 1963-66, died suddenly on 20 June 1982.

Christopher Munro Thomas, B.A ., commoner of the Hall 1938 died in January 1983.

The Revd John Herbert Torrens, M.A., commoner of the Ha111928 - 31, died on 9 May 1983, aged 72.

Newton Bradford Trenham, M.A., Rhodes Scholar and commoner of the Hall 1921-4, died on 16 November 1982, aged 83 .

Basil Bowen Ward, M.A., commoner of the Hall 1930-34, died on 5 September 1982, aged 72.

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CLUBS AND SOCIETIES THE BOAT CLUB

President: THE REV GRAHAM MIDGLEY Captain: W. M. JOHNSON Vice Captain: N. D. CADDICK Ladies Captain: C. REECE Secretary/ Treasurer: J. B. TURNER HAS BEEN a year of mixed fortunes for the Boat Club . Having won the Senior VIII Trophy/ Punch Bowl at Christ Church Regatta, we were looking forward to great success in Torpids. With a new Carbocraft eight, bought for us by Amalgamated Clubs with a generous contribution from the St. Edmund Hall Association, and named after the former Principal Alfred Brotherston Emden, and with many keen novices, both male and female, we had hopes of great things .

The 1st Torpid made a bump on each of the first two days, and we were all set to bump Exeter on the third day, which proved to be a Black Friday. When we were just a length down, Daniel's (Ron the Don's) gate broke, resulting in a severely disabled VI limping up the course and plumeting five places. On the last day, a misjudged running start off the bung-line cost a further place. Putting aside this- to quote The Times- 'Disaster Day for Hall', it was a good week for the Hall, with both the Ladies VIII and the Hilarians VIII winning their blades, with four and five bumps respectively.

In Summer Eights, the first VIII , again beset with the inevitable crew problems, made a bump on the last day over Keble, to finish fifth on the river, and in reach of the Head next year! To the second VIII went the dubious distinction of the highest number of bumps, six- unfortunately all on them.

My thanks go to the committee listed above, the two stewards, Sandy Mitchell and Mark Drewell who after the first term had to resign to take up the more menial task of President of the J .C.R. and to the Reverend Graham Midgley for his constant support (and promises of an Electra-Vibrato-Massage Machine to improve our bumps,) and to everyone who rowed and who made it a most enjoyable year.

IT

W.M .J. THE RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB

Captain: D. N. MANNING

Secretary: P. CUBBON

THE 1982 - 3 SEASON has once again shown the strength of the Club. College teams won the League, Cuppers and Sevens competitions, and we had six of the Blues side that played Cambridge.

The 1st. League team defeated all opposition in the First Division, with some notable matches against Exeter, Oriel and Christ Church. The 2nd team, unfortunately, was relegated from the Second Divison. However the closeness of some of the results indicated that the team was very unlucky not to be stay up . The intake of some good fresher players this year means that next year' s sides will again be strong and the championship and promotion should be within our grasp.

The Cuppers team, captained by Stuart Barnes, easily won the competition with an entertaining victory over Keble by 41-0 in the final. The 2nd Cuppers side was unlucky with the draw and was knocked out by University early on.

A rather makeshift sevens side managed to defeat all corners in the end of term competition to retain the treble once again.

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The season was also made interesting by several other events, including an eventful trip to Downing College, an enthusiastic Cuppers celebration and impromptu appearances at the Exeter revue.

Congratulations must go to Richard Luddington, Stuart Barnes, Hugo MacNeill, Tony Beare, Martin Gargan and Buster Ewart for their Blues, and to Hugo and Stuart again for their selection on the British Lions tour of New Zealand and the England U23 Tour to Rumania, respectively. Many thanks to Paul Cubbon, and good luck to next year's teams.

D.N.M. THE CRICKET CLUB

Played 9: Won 5, Drawn 2, Lost 2 Captain: J. D. H. B. ROTHMAN

Secretary: G. Ev ANS

THE SECRETARY WAS far-sighted enough to have arranged 27 first or second team matches. The rain came down in April, and only towards the end of May was there some relief. Cuppers was pushed to the latter part of term, and finals and Blues cricket took their toll, leaving us out of the competition after the second round.

There is a great deal of fresher talent at college level in the form of Simon Hart (next year's captain), Bill Jones and Richard Kent. Leading wicket taker was the captain with 21 wickets at a cost of 8.6 runs apiece. The best batting average is a matter of some dispute, and consequently the Under XI batting cup has not been awarded this year. The fielding cup goes toT. J. E. Bayne.

J .D.H.B.R. THE ATHLETIC CLUB Captain: R. S. 0LIVER

Secretary: S. DOWLING

ONCE AGAIN- for the fifth consecutive time- the Hall won Cuppers, and once again by a large margin, 62 points from Lincoln. Of the forty events we won seventeen outright, and took eleven second places. Our tremendous strength in depth was a decisive advantage, and as long as this continues, there is no reason at all why we should ever lose this event.

All performances were important, but those of John McCabe, John Ayton, Buster Ewart, Paddy Mbu and Dave Eckley were particularly commendable. My thanks to all who took part, and especially to Simon Dowling who helped to organize the team.

Congratulations to Dave Eckley who takes over as Captain. We look forward to another win next year. Liz Bliss and Alison Harrington take over the ladies' team from me ... what a pity!

R.S.O THE SQUASH CLUB Captain: C. 0. FEAR

Secretary: J. D. H. B. ROTHMAN

AITER A POOR performance in League Division 2 in Michaelmas, we won 6 out of 7 matches in Hilary, and hope for promotion to Division I for the new season.

The League team was Fear, Rothman, Harley, Lawson, and MacAleer. There

49

was also a second team for the first time this year. In Cuppers, we lost in the semifinals. This was a disappointment because with the line up of C. Jones, Ellis, Rothman, and Harley or Lawson we might even have won the competition. Next year's captain is Rothman, and the secretary is T. Christopherson.

J.D.H.B.R.

THE TENNIS CLUB

Captain: JOHN STEPHEN THIS TERM'S TENNIS season an only be described as a complete disaster. Oliver Fear's belief, expressed in the last issue, that the number of second years in the team would enable the club to 'continue our successful run into next season' proved totally unfounded. In fact, we failed to win a single match .

Most of the early league matches were cancelled because of the rain. We were knocked out of Cuppers by Pembroke, who, delighted at beating the number one seeds, publicised their victory in a rather smug Cherwell article the following week. We came closest to beating Jesus but our lack of experience generally meant fairly crushing defeats.

The onset of better weather unfortunately coincided with the beginning of finals so we were never able to play at full strength. The first pair, Stuart Worthington and Mark Crawford, played more consistently than the second (John Stephen and Simon White) but our inability to produce a steady third pair was our greatest weakness. Divya Bhatia, James Rothman, Harry Travers, Fred Mendelsohn and Alistair Graham all played on various occasions.

S.R.T.W.

THE LADIES' TENNIS CLUB

Captain: Joy HIBBINS THE ADDITION OF several talented First Years has strengthened the women's tennis team this year. Despite a severe lack of practice owing to appalling weather conditions, St Edmund Hall reached the quarter-finals of Cuppers, where we suffered a narrow defeat by St. John's.

If the standard of play and enthusiasm shown this year continues, I feel sure that S.E.H. Ladies team can look forward to a successful future .

Many thanks to everyone who played .

J.H.

THE CROSS-COUNTRY CLUB

Captain: R. S. OLIVER

Secretary: S. DOWLING

IT APPEARS THAT the Hall is destined either to win events very easily - Rugby, Athletics, for instance- or else barely participate in them at all. Cross-country is an example of the second kind. However we did reasonably well in the league, thanks to widescale apathy in other colleges. There were three bright spots: Our entry in Cuppers of 45 runners was the largest ever, and showed the spirit of the Hall at its best.

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The ladies won their Cuppers event quite convincingly, again with the largest team ever entered in the University.

The S.E.H. Relay was a great success. My thanks to all who helped, especially to Chris Cheeseman and Simon Dowling.

Congratulations to Mark Waiters who takes over as Captain. Liz Bliss is Lady Captain.

R.S.O. THE SWIMMING AND WATER POLO CLUB

Captain: M. C. WALTERS AFTER THE REBUILDING of Temple Cowley Pool, Cuppers was held again for the first time in two years, in both Swimming and Water Polo. A 12-5 victory over Brasenose in the final of the Water Polo, and a great performance in the Men's Swimming, including the breaking of a University record by Mike Addison, ensured Hall supremacy in both sports once again. The Women Swimmers were unlucky to be beaten by a strong Somerville team, but with some more training should challenge hard next year.

Congratultions are offered to John Clark, Richard MacAlister and Mark Waiters for their Water Polo half-blues, and commiserations to Simon Roberts, who came so close.

M.C.W. THE DARTS CLUB

Captain: PHIL KNIGHT THE DARTS CLUB once again ran two teams, catering for all standards of players.

Both teams played regularly once a week during Michaelmas and Hilary terms, with Cuppers carrying over into Trinity Term. Both teams had mixed fortunes, the highlight of the year being a devastating 8- 4 win at Somerville, in spite of a cocktail evening being held in the bar! Anyone interested should contact next year's Captain, Doug Walmsley.

P.K. THE HOCKEY CLUB

Captain: JOHN STEPHEN

Secretary: NEIL MAIDMENT

THIS YEAR'S HOCKEY season witnessed a combination of unorthodox tactics and enthusiastic determination. Although we were knocked out of Cuppers in the first round, we somehow staggered through the league and ended the season having lost only two matches, avenging our Cuppers defeat by Christ Church and earning promotion to division one.

The feature of the season was undoubtedly the captaincy. Although not excelling himself in administrative matters (seldom managing to find the full eleven players and ill-advisedly leaving the Magazine report to be written by next term's vicecaptain) John proved an able leader on the field. Together with Tom Bartlett and Neil Maidment, he gave solid support to the forwards from the midfield. The backs, Richard Gale and Stephen Whyte, were also sound and reliable and successfully supported Tim Laughton, whose peregrinations through most of the 51

field positions finally ceased when he revealed his brilliant reactions as goalkeeper. The wings were generally Neil May and Richard Kent whilst the forwards usually included Simon White and William Bristowe.

The season ended on a high note with an exhilerating 4- 3 defeat over Corpus Christi, the centre-forward finally finding his form to put us in the lead in the last five minutes . Owing to an administrative error the combined Hockey club dinner was held in Trinity term but it was nonetheless an extremely enjoyable evening with the captain bestowing gifts on key players and conjuring up a pair of green hot-pants half-way through his speech and inferring that the lack of concentration in the mixed team had something to do with the said article.

Our thanks must go to the present officials and we wish Stephen Whyte and Tim Laughton every success in their new posts as captain and secretary for 1983 .

S.R.T.W .

THE LADIES' HOCKEY CLUB Captain: L.

WILD

Secretary: L. SNELLING

THE WOMEN'S HOCKEY team rounded off a highly successful season by reaching the final of Cuppers. The final was lost to Jesus, the favourites for the tournament, but it was, nevertheless, a fitting conclusion to a season in which the majority of weekly friendlies were won.

The success this season has been due to the enthusiasm of the first years, and those Finalists who were willing to give up an afternoon a week to play. We are also indebted to those players who did not play regularly, but whose willingness to turn out on the occasion when they were required, allowed us to field a full team throughout the season. We hope that everyone who played has enjoyed the season, and wish Sally Jones and Alice Hart-Davis, next season's Captain and Secretary, every success.

L.W. L.S. THE CROQUET CLUB Captain: N. YOUNG

THE CLUB has had a very active season this Trinity term. After a well-attended cuppers trials, we attempted to field eight teams, but finally only four were allowed by_ the secretary. The second team, led by Alistair Pearce, reached the semi-finals after beating the first team- in a violent thunderstorm.

The club also managed to arrange several friendly matches including some with Christ Church, St. Aldate' s, and the Old Bancroftians. We beat the Senior Common Room convincingly 31 - 20, even with their turncoat light blue player.

Next term the club's social activities will dominate: a club dinner, disco, and drinks party are planned .

N.I.K.K.Y. THE ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL CLUB Captain: T. Ev ANS

Secretary: M. CAMPBELL

THE PAST SEASON has been the most successful for many years . The first XI under the dynamic leadership of scouse skipper Tim Evans, ran St John's extremely close in both the League and the Cuppers competition.

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The team's combative style of 4- 4- 2 football, based on a tight defence and an industrious midfield, benefitted immensely during Cuppers from the return of Rick Smythe and Bernard Bewlay from Blues and Centaurs duty respectively.

Rick, who gained a well-deserved Blue this season, added sophistication to midfield while Centaurs Captain Bewlay marshalled the back four in fine style.

The second XI too had a fine season, culminating in a Cuppers final appearance at Iffley Road, losing only narrowly and undeservedly toaSt John's XI. Best wishes for the future go to sturdy 2nd XI Captain Ashley Piggot who leaves this year, as does 1st XI stalwart Paul Mason . Ex-captain and training field martinet Mason will be missed sorely at left back, as will ebullient, outspoken goalie Dave Symonds, should he not return for post-graduate study next year.

Highlights of the year must be the cuppers final under floodlights at Oxford City, and the Football Club Dinner. Hopefully next year will see a yet more successful season, and a slightly. more restrained aftermath to the dinner.

W .J. THE HILARIANS RUGBY CLUB Captain: 1. CLARK

Secretary: D. LEVY

ONCE AGAIN the usual entertaining brand of Hilarian rugby reaped its rewards in a lOOo/o League record in Michaelmas Term. The Captain's tactic of constantly branding each game as 'The vital one' seemed to pay dividends in the fire and commitment with which the team played, the performances of Harley, Levy, Varey and Ellis being outstanding examples.

Hilary Term saw a series of highly enjoyable games, highlighted by those against Mike Symie's XV which was lost, and that against Roger Keeley's Old Hilarians which was narrowly won . Both matches produced rugby of the highest calibre, no doubt aided by large quantities of refreshment before, during and after.

At the Annual Dinner, Daniel 'Convict' Levy was elected as next year's Captain, and I am sure that he will lead the team in the same style with which he began his term of office. Perhaps his new 'contacts' will lead to fresh fixtures?

J.C. THE RUGBY LEAGUE CLUB Captain: P. J. SHARPLES

Secretary: P. KNIGHT

AITER OUR victory in the inaugural Cuppers sevens competition last year, this season's high hopes were soon dashed by our defeat at the hands of Merton, who went on to win the competition. However, we did provide the backbone of this year's Blues side, including the formidable 'Teddy Hall Front Row' of Knight, Sharples and Pratt, and half-backs Symonds and Evans. It was heartening to see the Hallmen score all the Blues' points in the Varsity Match.

Despite a disappointing season, our (relative) strength in depth should stand us in good stead for the first thirteen-a-side Cuppers competition next season .

P.J.S. THE MUSIC SOCIETY THE MUSIC SOCIETY are either lost in some aesthetic trance or are just too idle to write a report. It would be a great pity if their work in the past year moved into silence unrecorded, and the Editor has relented . From programmes carefully

53

preserved he at least can record the details of the enjoyable concerts which the Music Society has presented the Hall. Next year's officers had better do the job themselves .

In Michaelmas Term, on 29 November, the following items were played in the Old Dining Hall before a most appreciative audience: W. A. Mozart: Sonata in G Major for Piano & Violin; Christine Beynon (Piano), Gordon Levy (Violin) .

Walk On By; Keith Brown (Bass), Mark Haftke (Piano).

Davies: Tune Up; Tim Holman (Flute), Keith Brown (Piano).

Gillespie: A Night in Tunisia; Keith Brown, Charles Bear.

Beethoven: Minuet and Allegro; Margaret Hall and Tim Holman (Flutes).

Saint-Saens: 'L'elephant', extract from the 'Carnival des Animaux'; Steve Chevis (Double Bass) and Jo Collyer (Piano).

W. F. Bach: Flute Duet No. 2; Tim Edmonds and Chris Sherlaw-Johnson .

Chopin: Prelude and Scherzo; Peter Bruyns (Piano).

Stravinsky: Three Pieces for unaccompanied Clarinet; Alistair Pearce.

W. A. Mozart: Flute Concerto in D Major- Adagio and Allegro; Margaret Hall with Peter Bruyns (Piano).

The Hilary Term concert was planned on a more ambitious scale, with a larger and variously augmented orchestra. It also included organ music and took place in the Chapel. Shortly before the concert, Jo Collyer who had been the main organiser and who was particularly involved in the preparation of the 'Fa(fade' pieces, had a serious accident, and the Society records its thanks to Alistair Pearce for stepping in and seeing us safely through the intricacies of Walton's work. The programme, on this 7th of March '82 was: Ravel: Bolero arr. S. Chevis; S Chevis.

Faunf: Sicilienne; T. J . Edmonds, S. Fountain.

Bill Johnson: White Water; Bill Johnson.

Handel: Two arias from 'Julius Ceasar'; G. H. Levy, S. Fountain.

Bach: Two choral preludes; C. R. Beynon.

Thomas Arne: Con spirito; C. R. Beynon.

Rimsky Korsakov (arranged!) The Plight of the Fumble Bee; M. Hall and others.

Walton: Six movements from 'Fa9ade'; The Augmented Orchestra and the Chaplain (Reciter).

The concert of Trinity Term, on 16 May had the same variety but was, on the whole, in a lighter mood. The programme was: Two tunes for the Woodlark, from 'The Bird Fancyer's Delight; Tim Edmonds (sopranino recorder).

Barber Shop Quartette: Once in a While, Toot toot Tootsie; Tim Edmonds, Tim Parkinson, Chris Sherlaw Johnson, Andrew Smellie .

Alistair Pearce; Keening.

G. F. Handel: La Paix; Chris Sherlaw Johnson (descant); La Rejouissance, from the Firework Music; Daniel Rathbone (Treble), Helen Duckworth (Tenor), Tim Edmonds (Treble/ Tenor).

54

Thomas Morley: April is in my Mistress' Face; Cathy Watson .

Luca Marenzio: Da l'amata mi; Jeffrey Gillie, Cathy Bannister, Simon of Pembroke.

Thomas Morley: Goe from my window; Jo Collyer (spinet).

Three Songs: Au Revoir, Blue Skies, A Nightingale sang in Berkeley Square; Jessica Davies, Cathy Thomason (Piano).

William Byrd: Fantazia 4; Chris Sherlaw Johnson (descant), Daniel Rathbone (Treble), Helen Duckworth (Tenor), Tim Edmonds (Bass).

G. U. Faure: Dolly Suite, for piano duet; Tim Parkinson, Chris Sherlaw Johnson.

THE JOHN OLDHAM SOCIETY President: D. J. FIRTH Treasurer: M. BETTON

THE JOHN OLDHAM Society was re-vitalised in Michaelmas Term 1982, after several years of complete inactivity, to stage a production of Samuel Beckett's 'Endgame' in the Party Room. The success of this and the subsequent production of two Irish plays, 'Riders to the Sea' and 'Shadow of a Gunman' in Hilary Term led to a particularly healthy bank account, which will enable us to consider the financing of larger-scale productions outside college in the future.

D.J.F. (The Magazine would like to add to this very brief report that it seems an inadequate recording of two very notable productions and some fine acting. It hopes that in future years the John Oldham Society will be able to provide some more . detailed reviews of its work, which the Magazine would be glad to publish.)

THE LUCREZIA BORGIA SOCIETY

President: KATHERINE FINUCANE Secretary: JESSICA DAVIES Treasurer: BEY CLARKE AS THE ANNUAL Committe Meeting of the society began, amidst squabbles about who had eaten the last chocolate teddy, no one would have guessed that, from such soft and gooey beginnings would have emerged a band of determined Hallwomen, ready, this year at last, to play hostess(?) to the most renowned Hallmen.

It was finally decided to abandon the usual dress requirements of Black Tie for Lucrezia Borgia members, in order to pursue more military aspirations . Consequently Wednesday of 4th week saw the Emden Room crammed with a selection of combat-clad Lucrezias and their even more beautiful escorts whose dulce.t tones filled the February evening air.

Those who could or would remember, proclaimed the evening a great success.

The Chef excelled himself. Our two speakers- Ms. Maureen 'the merciless' Wilkes (founder member) and Mr John O'Connell entertained us with lively and amusing speeches.

The traditional after-dinner 'boat-race' in the Buttery separated the men from the boys, after which the more active members of the society continued the revelry. Although loathe to hand such honourable positions of power to Ms. Claire Rees and Ms. Lindsay Snelling, Ms. Finucane and Ms. Davies felt the evening had justified the choice of the five new members, and left us reassured that the spirit of Lucrezia Borgia still guides her faithful followers .

B.C. 55

THE CHRISTIAN UNION

Leaders:

RICHARD KENT & LIZZ TUCK

been a mixed time for the Christian Union. Only a few of the freshers arriving in October joined the C. U., though since then several people have given their lives to Christ. At times the weekly meetings have been poorly attended, though at other over 35 people have somehow managed to fit themselves into the small room where we meet.

Unquestionably the highlight of the year was a visit by Canon Michael Green to a wine and cheese party, at which a large gathering of Hall men and women heard the Gospel and enjoyed the party. Although the end of term sees the departure of many of the C. U., there is every reason to expect a bright future next year.

M .B.

THE YEAR HAS

THE HEARNE SOCIETY AS FAR AS we can discover the Hearne Society has not been functioning this year.

We very much hope that this is only a temporary pause in the activities of what is the only intellectually serious society left in the Hall.

56

THE AULARIAN BOOKSHELF 1982/1983 WE HAVE BEEN VERY

pleased to receive the following publications for the Aularian

Bookshelf: -The Logos outside St. John; in Studia Evangelica. Vol. 7, 1982, pp. 1-4.

-Copyright and copying in Australia; in Libri, G. G. Alien (1945) 1982, Vol. 32, No. 3, pp. 207-223.

-The role of the library in higher education ... an Australian perspective; in Higher Education 11, 1982, pp. 531 - 542.

J . Baker (1949) - Some reflections of a community activist; in Roehampton Inst. , Occasional Paper, No . 1 pp.

151-210.

-Caithness, a cultural crossroads; 1982.

J. R. Baldwin (1960) -A 'Futhark' from Eidi, Eysturoy, Faroe Islands; in Northern Studies, Vol. 17, 1981, pp.

36-41.

-Editor, with others: A directory - museums education Scotland, 1981.

- Scandinavian Shetland. An ongoing tradition?

1978.

- Sea bird fowling in Scotland and Faroe; in Folk Life, Vol. 12, 1974, pp. 69- 108.

-Land transport in Gasadalur and Mykines, Faroe Islands; in Fenton, and others, eds. : Land Transport in Europe, No. 4, 1973, pp.

20-56.

- Boer prisoners of war in Bermuda. 2nd ed., C. H. Benbow (1951) 1982.

- 'Bosham', and other poems and prose, (1983).

D. Bourne-Jones (1951) -Nine English poets; anthology of poems by selected writers in the 'Long Man' series, ed. B. Bourne-Jones, 1983 .

-Of man and ship, 1983; a poem written for the Royal Navy.

A. Briggs (Fellow) -Forum non conveniens - now we are ten? In Legal Studies, Vol. 3, No . 1, pp. 74-94.

J. K. Chadwick-Jones (1948) -Social psychology of absenteeism, (with N. Nicholson and C. Brown), 1982.

T. G. Coghlin (1960) -Time charters, (with others), 2nd ed . 1982.

-Pope Gregory VU's 'Crusading' plans of 1074, H. E. J. Cowdrey (Fellow) in Outremer, studies presented to J: Prawer, 1982, pp . 27-40.

- Hongkong and the modernisation of China, in G. Davies (1962) Proceedings of the Third International Symposium on Asian Studies, 1981 , pp . 145- 158.

-Editor with M. Senior, South Africa - the privileged and the dispossessed, 1983.

-Putting robots in perspective, in Management in L. F. Dunlop (1980) 57 N. F. S. Alldritt (1960)

Industry, Vo. 1, No. 1, March 1983, pp.

19 - 24.

D. F. Easton (1966) - Hittite land donations and Tabarna Seals, in Journal of Cuneiform Studies, Vol. 33, 1981, pp.3-43.

-The Schliemann Papers, in Annual of the British School of Archaeology at Athens, Vol. 77' 1982, pp . 93- 110.

R. H . Findlay (1968) -Joint editor: Antarctic achievements, 1957- 1982, 1982.

B. Gasser (1975) - Edgar Wallace; a soldiers' poet, in Edgar Wallace Society, News Letter 51, August 1981, pp. 3-4.

-Reviews: A rediscovered Kipling letter, in Notes and Queries, Vol. 28, No. 5, 1981, p. 429; 'Houseman Society Journal', Vol. 7, 1981, ed .

by John Pugh, in Notes and Queries, Vol. 29, No. 3, 1982, p. 260; 'H. G. Wells: Interviews and recollection's, ed. by J. R. Hammond, in Notes and Queries, Vol. 29, No. 4, 1982, pp.

370-1.

D. Goldstein (1953) -The commentary of Judah ben Soloman Hakohen ibn Matqah to Genesis, Psalms and Proverbs, in Hebrew Union College Annual, Vol. 52, 1981, pp . 203-252.

-Hebrew printed books in the library of Westminster Abbey, in Jewish Historical Society of England, Mise. XII, 1982, pp. 151 - 154.

J. C. B. Gosling (Principal) -The Greeks on pleasure, with C . C . W. Taylor, 1982.

A. N. Hall (Jr. Res. Fellow) -The galactic fountain, observation of extragalactic radio sources, and the cosmic ray halo, in Mon . Not. R. Astr. Soc., 199, 1982, pp.

355-374.

R. Harris (1951) -Two inaugural lectures: 1) On the possibilty of linguistic change, (Oxford, 18 Nov. 1976). 2) Communication and language, (Oxford, 24 Feb. 1978).

R. V. Jackson (1965) -Tradition and reality; Conservative philosophy and European integration, 1982.

J . A . Jerman (1945) -An exhibitionist carving from Lammas, Norfolk in C.B.A., group VI, No. 27, 1982, pp. 13- 16.

-Linguistics and sculpture at Melbourne Church, Derbyshire, in Derbyshire Miscellany, Vol. 9,1981, pt. 4, pp. 82-87.

-The 'Sheela-na-Gig' carvings of the British Isles, in Journal of the County Louth Archaeological and Historical Society, Vol. XX, No. 1,1981, pp . 10-24.

-Simulation or dissimulation? A figure from the Brooke collection, in Wiltshire Archaeological Magazine, Vol. 76, 1981, pp. 171 - 173.

58 0

D. N. Jones (1969) V. M. Jones (Jr. Res. F.) J. D. Kesby (1957)

J. B. Knight (Fellow)

C. J. Lawless (1956)

P. Leary (1956) A. I. Marsh (Fellow) P. Matthews (1977)

-Understanding child abuse, 1982.

- James and Trollope, in The Review of English Studies, n.s. Vol. 33, No. 131, 1982, pp.

278-194.

-Progress and the past among the Rangi of Tanzania, Vols. 1-2, 1982.

-The Rangi of Tanzania: an introduction to their culture, 1981.

-From migrants to proletarians; employment experience, mobility and wages in Tanzania (with R. H. Sabot), in Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics, Vol. 44, No. 3, 1982, pp.

199-226.

- Labor market discrimination in a poor urban economy, (with R. H. Sabot), in Journal of Developmental Studies, Vol. 19, No. 1, 1982, pp . 67-87, 1982.

-Arts students and quantum theory in an Open University History of Science Course, in Studies in Higher Education, Vol. 7, No. 2, 1982, pp.

133-139.

Personal meaning and learning in two Open University History of Science courses, in Higher Education, Vii. 11, 1982, pp. 669-683.

-The other side of the river. Oxford poems, 1982.

-Employee relations policy and decision making, 1982.

- Contempt of Court and admissibility of evidence, in The Law Society's Gazette, 24 Feb. 1982, p. 224.

- Contracts for necessaries and mental incapacity, in Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly, Vol. 33, No. 2, pp. 148-161.

-Existing duties and consideration, in Liverpool Law Review, Vol. 4, 1982, pp. 123- 134.

-Pursuing the public interest, in Justice of the Peace, May 1, 1982, pp. 262-263.

-Rectification and equity's high minded men, in The Solicitors' Journal, 16 April, 1982, Vol. 126, pp. 251-252.

-Releasing ships from arrest, in Lloyd's Maritime and Commercial Law Quarterly, Feb. 1983, pp. 99-102.

-'Salaries' in the Apportionment Act 1870, in Legal Studies, Vol. 2, No. 3, pp. 302-307.

-The sleeping and the dead, or when is an arbitration not an arbitration? in Lloyd's Maritime and Commercial Law Q., Aug. 1982, pp. 401-415.

-Stopped cheques and restitution; another view, in Journal of Business Law, 1982, pp.

281-289.

59

R. B. Mitchell (Fellow)

S. M. Natale (1969)

D. Phillips (1966)

-Swords and . shields, in The Law Society's Gazette, 26th May, 1982, pp . 662-663.

- Telex: acceptance of offers and breach of contract, in The Legal Executive, May 1982, pp.

91-92.

-Terminating secure periodic joint tenancies , in The Law Society's Gazette, 9 March 1983, pp.

603-605.

-'Old English Syntax' (OUP): a preview, in Medieval English Studies News Letter, No. 8, July 1983, pp. 3-7.

- Beowulf, Lines 3074-3075: The Damnation of Beowulf? in Poetica 13 , 1982, pp . 15-26.

-Introduction to Beowulf; with transl. by Kevin Crossley-Holland, Folio Society, 1973.

- Crendon Crier; the Resurrection plays 1979.

-Review: AT versus ON , IN, BY; on the early history of spatial AT and certain primary ideas distinguishing AT from ON, IN, BY. By K.-G. Linquist, in Review of English Studies .. n.s. Vol. 30, No. 118, 1979, p. 244.

-A guide to Old English; revised with texts and glossary, with F. C. Robinson, 1982.

-Old English man ' one': two notes, in John Anderson, ed. , Language, Form and Linguistic Variation, Amsterdam, 1982, Vol. 15 of Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, pp. 277-284.

- Ethics and morals in business, R.E.P . Books, 1983.

-Motivation and perception: a synthesis of analytics , with J. W. Mulcahy, Collegium Books, 1983.

-British influences on University reform proposals in Germany after the war, in Compare, Vol. 12, No . 2, 1982, pp . 121- 132.

- Deutsch aktuell, by B. Borjesson, and others, adapted by David Phillips, Vols. 1- 3, 1982.

-German Universities after the surrender, 1983 .

- Schreiber mir bitte! with others, London , 1983.

-In search of an unknown woman. 'L'Inconnu de la Seine' , iq Neophilologue 66, 1982, pp.

321-327.

-Second foreign languages, with V. Stencel, in BP Modern Language Project, Occasional Paper 6, 1982.

-So was! Guided composition practice in German, with others, 1982.

-Die Wiedereroffnung der UniversiUiten in der britischen Zone, in Bildung und Erziehung, 36 Jg. Heft 1, 1983, pp. 35 - 53 .

-The teacher of German and in-service education, with V. Stencel, London, 1983.

60

-Towards a new language aptitude test, in British Journal of Language Teaching, Vol. 20, No. 2, 1982, pp. 97- 100.

J. B. Pickering (1977) -Towards an auditory basis for speaker normalization, with others, Paper presented at the Inst. of Acoustics Speech Group Meeting, Keele Univ., July 1982.

G. D. Ramsay (Em. Fellow) -The English woollen industry, 1500-1750,1982.

-Oxford's green belt, Oxford Preservation Trust, D. I. Scargill (Fellow) 1983.

-Basic hydraulics, Butterworth, 1982.

P. D. Smith (1969) M. Spencer Ellis (1967) -Aldous ¡ Huxley: Brave New World, a new edition, 1983.

-An Australian Prayer Book, in Martin and B. Spurr (1974) Mullen: No Alternative; the Prayer Book controversey, pp. 162- 174, 1981.

-Japan's reluctant multinationals, London, M. Trevor (1953) 1983.

-Under Japanese management, with others, London 1983.

R. Venables (Em. Fellow) -Potter and Monroe's tax planning with precedents, 9th edition, with A. R. Thornhill, London, 1982.

- Passing down the family business: solving the tax problem, 2nd ed., with A. R. Thornhill, London, 1982.

-Passing down the family farm: solving the tax problems, with A. R. Thornhill, London, 1983.

-Tax planning through Trusts, London, 1983.

D. Wainwright (1949) - Broadwood by appointment; a history, London, 1982.

P. D. Wilson (1957) -Preparation of 239 Np by separation from the parent 243 Am, in Journal of the Less-Common Metals; Vol. 91, 1983 pp. 113-115. (with J. Garraway) -Recovery of uranium and plutonium from irradiated nuclear fuel, in Handbook of Solvent Extraction, ed. Lo, Baird and Hanson, pp.

783-798, 1983.

D. Wright (Hon. Fellow) -Memsahibs in Persia, in Asian Affairs, Vol. XIV, Feb. 1983, pp. 5-14.

D. Wyatt (Fellow) -New legal order, or old? in European Law Review, Vol. 7, No. 3, 1982, pp. 147-166.

D. C. M. Yardley (Em. Fellow)- The protection of liberty, with I. N . Stevens, Oxford , 1982.

Z. A. B. Zeman (Fellow) -Nazi propaganda, 2nd. ed. O.U.P., 1973.

61

We have also noted the following publications by Aularians: -Logic exercises; with J. Jack and A. Moore, 1982.

A. Goudie (one time Lecturer) - Geomorphological techniques; ed . with others, 1981.

-Desert geomorphology; with A . Watson, 1982.

J. McManners (Em. Fellow) -Death and the enlightenment, O.U.P., 1981.

-Historical Directory of Trade Unions, Vol. 2; A. I. Marsh (Fellow) with V. Ryan, 1983.

- Employee relations; Personnel management, June 1981, Vol. 13, No. 6.

-Involvement of Iine and staff managers in industrial relations; with J. G. Gillies, in Management Strategy and Industrial Relations, ed. K. Thurley and S. Wood, C.U.P. -Training managers in industrial relations negotiations, in Management Development & Training Handbook, 2nd ed., ed. B. Taylor and G. L. Lippitt, McGraw Hill, 1982.

-Trade Union Handbook, 3rd ed., Gower, 1983.

-Disclosure of information and employee reporting, with R. Hussey, Gower, 1983.

S. Blarney (Fellow)

Among other gifts to the library, we would like to make special mention of a very fine volume of the poems of William Austin, given by Vivian Ridler (Emeritus Fellow), who printed it, and Mrs Anne Ridler, who edited it and wrote the introduction; it is a numbered copy of a limited edition. We are very pleased to have this, and thank them both. ¡ We would also like to express somewhat belated thanks to Graham Midgley (Fellow) for having given his long run of the Annual Register, 1815- 1858; these have now been given a stout binding, and are looking very good on the Old Library shelves.

Dr R. C. Worsley (1939) has again very generously given many volumes to add to the 'Emden Collection', we thank him for these. We also thank Andrew Peacock (1972) for giving a sum of money for buying books for the library on international relations; and Roger Farrand (1955) for his gift of books.

The Florida State Summer School very kindly gave a sum of money for books for the library which was used to buy the Bodley Head edition of the works of Henry James. We were very pleased to be given a 19th century Aularian's work: R. H. Baynes' Lyra Anglicana, 1863, by another Aularian- A. N. Smith (1972).

And we also thank Dr W. W. Grave for giving us a copy of his history of the Hall's sister college: Fitzwilliam College Cambridge, 1869-1969.

We also greatly appreciated receiving gifts from the following: R. E. Alton (Fellow); Mrs A. Blackman; A. Briggs (Fellow); W. Carver (1980); R. Fargher (Fellow); S. D. Graham (1952); I. Hardy (1979); J. M. F. Jaspars (Fellow); J. N. D. Kelly (Hon Fellow); E. G. Midgley (Fellow); National Art Gallery Fund; Petroleum Information Committee; J. B. C. Radcliffe (1980); Sir John Rothenstein; J. Spurr (1975); C. Till (1979); R. Venables; Mrs S. Wernberg-M!Illler; A. B. Worden (Fellow); D. Wyatt (Fellow).

Sasha Wernberg-Ms>Sller 62

THE SCHOOLS TRINITY TERM 1983

Honour School of Natural Science: Agricultural and Forest Sciences: Class II: B. H. P. Minney, Miss C. R. Tracey. Biochemistry: Part I (Unclassified Honours): Miss C. A. Boulter, Miss L. M. Shepherd. Part II: Class//: Miss G. E. Ward . Chemistry: Part I (Unclassified Honours): 1. 0. Davies, 1.

Newman, D. L. Rathbone, P. Sharma, R. A. Smyth. Part II: Class II: M. Dorman, P. A. McLaughlin, D. N. Manning. Class Ill: Miss G. A . Brent.

Engineering Science: Class I: A . 1. Farrand, 1. Hallett. Class II: 1. 1. L. Chelsom, I. C. Cooke, P. M. Mason, Miss F. H. Wainwright. Class Ill: Miss P. E. Foster. Geology: Class II: Miss 1. A. Busby, M. R. Butler, 1. E. Hughes Clarke, R. H. Price, 1. E. Tyler. Metallurgy: Part I (Unclassified Honours): B. P . Bewlay, D. N. Clayton, C. B. Ewart, N. Stevenson. Part II: Class/: A. K. Busby. Class II: Miss M. 1. Bagshaw, P. L. Burrell, S. A. Morley, Physics: Class I: 1. T. G. Coutts. Class II: G. K. Hall, D. M. Tomlinson, M. A. Windridge, Miss L. H . Worton . Class Ill: Miss S. 1. Hillman. Physiological Sciences: Class II: Miss K. A. Finucane, A . S. Lee, R. F. Montague, 1. C. Scott.

Honour School of English Language and Literature: Class I: S. L. Ramage. Class JI¡ Miss H. 1. Hadkins, Miss S. A. 1ennings, 1. R. B. Lyle, 1. S. Madgwick, Miss P. E. Marshall, S. G. May, Miss T. 1. Meadows, N. P. Senechal, Miss 1. S. Slee, Miss R. C. S. Willis. Aegrotat: Miss L. Shaw.

Honour School of Geography: Class II: N. P. Adam, G. C. Alcock, 1. N. Hodgkinson, S. 1. Kelly, M. 1. Partridge , C. S. Penn. Class Ill: P . Cubbon.

Honour School of Jurisprudence: Class II: P . M. M. Buechal, S. Cavalier, 1. G. Clark, G. Clempson, 1. A. French, A . 1. Graham, N. S. Hodge, Miss E. A. Lee, A. R. Pigott, 1. B. C. Radcliffe, A. H. Smith, D. R. Symonds.

Honour School of Mathematics: Class I: P . V. Bruyns, C. S. 0. Fear. Class If: S. King, D. 1. Preston.

Honour School of Modern History: Class I: A. D. Little. Class II: 1. A. C. Ayton ; T. H . Bartlett, Miss B. A. Clarke, 1. M. Hofstetter, G. H. Levy, I. D. Myson, 1. R. O'Connell, 1. G. Varey. Class Ill: R. G. P. Ellis.

Honour School of Modern History and Economics: Class II: Z. Nawaz .

Honour School of Modern Languages: Class II: W. R. S. Chevis, Miss C. 1.

Fleming, S. 1. Granger, Miss N. L. Harvey, Miss L. E . Raabe, M. 1.

Rothwell, S. N. Roxborough, M. F. T . Stephenson, S. C. Whatling, 1. St. 1.

Wilkes, N. C. Williams. Class Ill: T. R. A . Leigh Pemberton.

Honour School of Music: Class II: Miss C. R. Beynon.

Honour School of Philosophy and Modern Languages: Class I: Miss I. E. Sharp.

Class II: M. B. Earls.

Honours School of Philosophy, Politics and Economics: Class I: Miss C. S. Dukes.

Class II: P.A. 1. Broadley, W. 1. L. Carver, A. McCallum, P. S. Parker, N. 1. H. Penny.

Bachelor of Fine Art: Pass: Miss S. B. P. Campbell, Miss C. du Bosky, Miss K. 1.

Miller.

63

MATRICULATIONS 1982 Scholars: Aeron-Thomas, David (Westminster School) Berry, Susanna Gisela (Chiselhurst & Sidcup Grammar School) Gale, Richard Gareth (Bolton School) Harvey, lan James (Marling School) Laughton, Mark Timothy (King's School, Macclesfield) Meshoulam, Yair Gideon (Marlborough College) Myers, David John (South Park Sixth Form College) Papadopoulos, Paul Constantine (Dulwich College) Rothwell, John Graham (Bolton School) Sandbach, Adrian John (Harefield County High School) Slater, Graeme Paul (St Fancis Xavier's College, Liverpool) Thompson, Peter Benjamin (Manchester Grammar School) Travers, Harry Anthony (Manchester Grammar School) Walmsley, Douglas John (Leeds Grammar School) Wee, Sau Ling (Hwa Chong Junior College, Singapore) Worthington, Stuart John (Bolton School) Young, Peter Michael (St Wilfred's R.C. High School, Featherstone) Commoners: Adams, Sarah Elizabeth (Manchester University) Ammouche, Michele Rolande (Sorbonne University) Ash berry, Simon Paul (Boston Grammar School) Ash ton, Julian (Stoke-on-Trent Sixth Form College) Asplin, Sarah Jane (Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge) Beare, Anthony (St Catherine's College, Cambridge) Bhatia, Divya (Rickmansworth Masonic School) Bliss, Elizabeth Anne (Hills Road Sixth Form College, Cambridge) Bristowe, William Robert (Charterhouse) Brown, Keith Nicholas (Haberdashers' Aske's School, Elstree) Bunting, Anna Rebecca (Guildford High School) Butovsky, Avriel (Jerusalem University) Cabral, Warren Wilton (McGill University) Cantor, Anne Catherine (New South Wales University) Casson, David Howard (Manchester Grammar School) Chambers, Adam Victor (Southland's School, New Romney) Christopherson, Thomas Gerald (Radley College) Cooling, Aoife Marie-Therese Michelle (St Paul's & St Mary's College, Cheltenham) Cowan, Judith Marjorie (Bolton School) Cox, Nicholas lvan (Kenilworth School) Crawford, Mark Benjamin (Keswick School) Cullen, Karen Nancy Barbara Ann (Bishopshalt School) Davies, Linda Ann (Y Pant Comprehensive School) de Deney, Simon Nicholas Christian (Westminster School) Disney, Mark Joseph (Loughborough Grammar School) Dougherty, Harriet Rhona (University College, London) Eckley, David Charles (Shrewsbury School) Edwards, Nicola (Holy Trinity Convent, Bromley) Edwards, Philip John (West Midlands College of Higher Education) Farrow, Jonathan Joseph Michael (Southampton University) 64

ffitch, Simon Kenneth (Vyners School) Finch, Tessa (King George V College, Southport) Fountain, Stephanie Ann Cecilia (Manchester College, Oxford) Franks, Jonathan Guy (Stamford School) Funahashi, Kazuyuki (Lancaster University) Ghani, Syed Ejaz (Nehru University) Gilbert, Debra Susan (Havering Technical College) Gillie, Jeffrey Roy (King Edward VI School, Southampton) Gleave, Donald Richard (Sandbach School) Graham, Susan Helen (Cavendish School, Hemel Hempstead) Gretton, Nicholas George (Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, Blackburn) Haftke, Mark Richard (Eltham College) Hall, Margaret Adela Miriam (Beverley High School) Harrington, Alison Fiona (Harrogate Grammar School) Harrison, Ann Georgina (St Laurence School, Bradford-on-Avon) Hart, Simon (Haberdashers' Aske's School, Elstree) Hart-Davis, Alice (Headington School, Oxford) Hartshorne, Mark Sheridan Devey (Droitwich High School) Hay, CarolyriLesley (Scarborough Sixth Form College) Haywood, Timothy Paul (Queen Mary's Grammar School, Walsall) Heaps, David John (Charlton-le-Willows Comprehensive School) Heath, Duncan Andrew (Charterhouse) Heath, Sally Elizabeth (Leeds Girls' High School) Henning, Anna-Dorothea (Friedrich-Alexander University, Erlangen) Holman, Timothy Peter Laverton (Tonbridge School) James, David Michael (Birkenhead School) Johnson, Daniel Robert (Aston University) Jones, Nicola Sara Jane (The King's School, Canterbury) Jones, William (Dulwich College) Kent, Richard David Longworth (Rugby School) Kessler, Linda Jane (Townmead Comprehensive School) Ko, Wing-Yee Rebecca (Hong Kong University) Kraichitti, Krit (Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok) Lees, Shona Margaret (Rickmansworth Masonic School) Luh, LincTian (National Chunghsing University) Lyndon Morgan, Richard Hugo (St Edward's School) MacAlister, Richard John (Royal Grammar School, Newcastle upon tyne) Macleod, Lucy Alexandra Anne (Haberdashers' Aske's Hatcham Girls' School) MacNeill, Hugh Patrick (Dublin University) McWilliam, Paul David (Farnham College) Marsh, Elisabeth Ann (Tonbridge Grammar School) Mendelsohn, Fredric Wil!iam (King Edward VII School, Lytham) Mills, Peter William (Durham School) Moon, David Peter (Girton College, Cambridge) Moon, Richard John (Queen's University, Ontario) Mulholland, Graham Ian (Edinburgh University) Murray, Peter James (King Edward VI Grammar School, Chelmsford) Myles, Sean David (The Judd School) Patterson, John Louis Tyrrell (Westminster School) Pearson, Kenneth Guy (Sir William Borlase's) Penny, Gareth Peter Herbert (Eton College) 65

Philippou, Constantine (Oxford Polytechnic) Piatkowska, Anna Maria (Bath University) Pointing, William Justin Lewis (Harrow School) Purse, Nigel Keith (Berkhampsted School) Rayner, Deborah Amanda (Tasker-Milward School) Reynolds, Stuart Geoffrey (King's College, London) Rimini, Marco Riccardo (Highgate School) Robb, David Tullo (Speyside High School) Roberts, Simon John (Stowe School) Rodway, Giles Henry (City of London School) Romaine, Peter James (Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, Blackburn) Rutland, Andrew Frank Knowles (Poole Grammar School) Schendler, Revan Eliot (Chicago University) Scholfield, Robert Matthew (King Edward VI School, Southampton) Sealy, Kevin John (Dulwich College) Sellars, Naomi Anne (City of London Freeman's School) Sheard, Julie (Batley Girls' Grammar School) Simmonds, Katherine Elizabeth (Gosford High School) Simms, John Cowden (Royal Belfast Academical Institution) Smellie, Andrew Stuart (St Mary's Sixth Form College, Blackburn) Smith, David Jonathan (The European School, Varese, Italy) Smith, Timothy John (Dr Challoner's Grammar School) Snape, Edward John (St Mary's Sixth Form College, Blackburn) Snook, Anthony Albert George (Sexey's School) Stanton, Paul John (St Kevin's R.C. Comprehensive School, Liverpool) Sykes, Mark Adrian (Huddersfield New College) Symes, Charles William (Dartford Grammar School) Tatchell, Ian Spencer (The King's School, Canterbury) Tuck, Elizabeth Sarah (King Edward VI Camphill School, Birmingham) Upton, Michael Geoffrey Johnson (George Heriot's School) Vickers, Sarah (Wycombe Abbey) Vogt, Karl (Portsmouth Grammer School) Volfing, Annette Marianne (International School of Geneva) Waiters, Mark Curtis (St Bartholomew's School, Newbury) Watson, Catherine Louise (The Dame Alice Harpur School) White, Simon Richard Tore (Tonbridge School) Whyte, Stephen Charles (Nottingham High School) Williamson, Junior Josiah (Charlton-le-Willows Comprehensive School) Woods, Simon Nicholas (Hulme Grammer School) Young, Nigel lgnatius Kwok Kyeung (Bancroft's School)

66

DEGREES B.A.: 23 October 1982 *S.Agrawal, M. R. Ashton, *S. H. Bottrell, M. R. Broughton, L. P. Carr, *P. J. Chapman, M. Dorman, *J. M. Evans, *L. D. J. Folds, *R. W. Gaffey, S. J. Gallagher, *Alison M. P. Girling, *A. D. Godkin, A. D. Graff, *D. R. Hartley, A. E. K. Holbrook, *G. M. Lawrence, *N. Mira, H. P. Orme, R. C. Pickover, *A. Robinson, D. D. H. Way, D .

Wright; 6 November 1982 Susan M. Bourne, S. G. Catchpole, *J. R. Catmur, C. C. Fidler, Wendy H. Hayhurst, J. G. Hodgson, P. R. Littlechild, Hazel Riley, Bridget M. Walker, D. V. S. West; 27 November 1982 *A. J. Baldwin, S. W. Beach, J. W. Carlyle, K. R. Clouston-Thomas, J. N. J. Dear, M. J. Eccles, T. J. Harpur, A. C. Hunter, P. K. Ledsome, P. M. Ridd, T. Saunders, A. P. Smale, J. C. R. Wray, J. R. Young; 22 January 1983 *R. N. M. Eggar, *B. W. Faulkner, P. C. Godfrey, *J. A. Griffiths, C. A. Hughes, S. M. Leonard, Michele Miller, S. J. Tetley, C. J. Till, E. N. Wincott; 5 March 1983 Gillian A. Brent, A. W. N. Jones, N. Kirkbride, P. Lakos, J. C. W. Newell, M. P. O'Reilly, T. J. Padley, R. P. Quain, M. J. Robinson, D. M. Snelling, M. R. Turnham, Gail E. Ward; 21 May 1983 P. J. Bladen, Catherine A. Bulgin, R. I. Collins, D. J. W. Cooper, S. H. Coulson, *P. V. Field, Gillian R. Gildersleve, J. H. McCabe, P.A. McLaughlin, Janet M. Nevin, Deborah A. Rees, P. E. Richardson, P. F. Rothwell, T. P. Sands, *A. F. Spillane, R. L. Vollum, G. D. Wattles; 11 June 1983 *Heleri E. Aston, A. J. Best, D. J. Cox, M. A. Good, R. S. Gralnger, D. M. Henderson, M. B. Kenny, G. 's.

Long, R. H. McCreath, Caroline J. Morgan, D. R. Sayers, N. A. L. Sirilmonds, M. Spector, R. H . M. Teller, A . J. M. Willis; 16 July 1983 Susan Adams, Melinda J. Bagshaw, C. Bird, C. E. Brown-Humes, M. P. Duffy, B. D. Hill, *J. E. Hughes Clarke, A. R. McCabe, *A. McCarthy, R. Pay, *P. L. Smith, *Maureen E. Wilks, B. R. Withington; 30 July 1983 D. Ansley, T. E. Donovan, J. A. Forrest, Paula E. Foster, I. F. Lupson, M. C. Stevenson, D. D. Talbert, K. L. Walsh.

M.A.: 23th October 1982 *R. W. Gaffey, J. N. Gill, *R. W. Hall, *D. R. Hartley, *D. D. Hegarty, R. A. Jupp, *J. H. McManners, *T. Y. Malik, *R. C. Moore, H. M. Papworth, *W. R. C. Unwin, D. D. H. Way, *J. D. Wharne; 6 November 1982 S. B. Fisher, C. A. Gregory, *A. G. Hopewell, *R. A. Hoyle, *C. J. Jarvis; 27 November 1982 K. R. Clouston-Thomas, *A. W. Roscoe, A. P. Stopyra; 22 January 1983 *P. Boothroyd, *B. W. Faulkner, *R. D. Gillingwater, *J. A. Griffiths, *R. W. Harvey, *D. G. Heaver, C. A. Hughes, G. J. Hurst, *G. W. Ketley, *J-C. Muller, A. Page, A. M. Stansfield, *R. A. G. White; 5 March 1983 *B. H. Blamires, *R. J. L. Breese, *K. P. Cheong, *G. P. Clark, *A. H. C. Cordell, *A. F. G. McGuinness; 21 May . 1983 *P. J. Asquith, *D. M. Beckett, *R. W. Clark, *A. M. Clevely, *M. A. Fabian, *S. P. Frostick, *P. J. McKenna, *A. F. Spillane; 11 June 1983 *I. J. Colquhoun, *B. L. King, *J. J. C. Mossop, *M. C. Mulford; 29 June 1983 (The reunion of Rhodes Scholars) C. Debattista; 16 July 1983 *J. M. Bilton, M. P. Duffy, *J. S. Lee, *A. McCarthy, S. R. Oxenbridge, *T. B. Robinson, *M. J. Wickham, *J. K. Wolfendon; 30July 1983 C. L. Amor, *D. J. A. Cockerill, R. N. M. Eggar.

D.Phil.: 23 October 1982 *A. Ghosh, J. W. Stead; 6 November 1982 J. D. Kesby; 22 January 1983 Elizabeth J. Butler, N. Goodrick-Ciarke, D. R. Hartley, A. W. Roscoe; 11 June 1983 *J. Avila-Mendoza, C. G. S. Eley; 16 July 1983 *R. W. A very; 30 July 1983 S. R. Clingman, D. G. McCartney.

67

B.M. & B.Ch.: 22 January 1983 *R. M. Goodwin; 16 July 1983 M. J. Burton, *S. A. Hickey.

B.C.L.: 11 June 1983 *A. N. Siopis, *R. F. H . Wong; 16 July 1983 *P. A. Goulding, P. B. Matthews, S. J. Yates.

M.Phil.: 6 November 1982 G. Tridimas; 29 June 1983 (The reunion of Rhodes Scholars) J. G. Hughes .

M.A. by Incorporation: 6 November 1982 *H. A. W. Neil.

B.A. by Incorporation: 6 November 1982 *D. P. C. Tomson. *In Absence

68

ST EDMUND HALL ASSOCIATION Balance Sheet 31st July 1983 1983

£

ASSETS EMPLOYED Investments at Cost: £2,000 Exchequer Stock 13 !h OJo 1992 Green well Nominees Ltd Premium Savings Bonds

1982

£

1,920 135 150

£

1,920 1,469 100 2,205 99 £2,304

Bank Balance

REPRESENTED BY: Accumulated Funds: General Fund at start of year 2,970 (Deficiency) Surplus from Income and Expenditure (I ,375) Account ...

3,489 190

~

2,180 790 1,595

Directory Fund at start of year Appropriation during year

£

2,970 2,450 400 2,850 2,141

709 709

Less cost of Directory 709 £2,304

709

~

R. J . L. BREESE (Honorary Treasurer) I have examined the books and vouchers of the Association for the year ended 31st July 1983. 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 the 31st July 1983 and of the excess of expenditure over income for the year ended on that date.

17th August 1983

JOHN R. PAUL (Honorary Auditor)

8 St Bride Street, LONDON EC4

Binder Hamlyn Chartered Accountants

69

ST EDMUND HALL ASSOCIATION INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT for the year ended 31st July, 1983 1983

£ INCOME Membership subscriptions Directory Advertisments Loan Interest ...

Interest from Emden Bequest From Dinner Fund Premium Bond Prize

1982

£

2,346

£

£

2,299 560 549 220 50

486 240 50 3,122

EXPENDITURE: Grants: Contribution to Hall's purchase of Word Processor (Note I) ...

Contribut.ion to expenses of Nor ham St. Edmund Appeal (Note 2) Amalgamated Clubs Graham Hamilton Travel Fund Old Library Fund Magazine Postage Stationery Secretarial Presentation to Principal Wreath

3,678

1,000 1,000 200 100 100 1,051 769 166 147

1,125 826 64 282

145 10 4,497

Excess of Expenditure over Income Excess of Income over Expenditure Appropriation to Directory Fund (Deficiency) Surplus carried to General Fund on Balance Sheet

(1,375) 1,190 400 £ 790

Notes I. This gives the Association access to the word processor for the purpose of updating and publishing the St Edmund Hall Directory.

2. Following the decision taken to relaunch the Norham St Edmund Appeal during 1983/ 84. ' 3. These accounts will be submitted for the approval of the members at the forthcoming Annual General Meeting on 10 January 1984.

70

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