The QC Lictor - March, 1953

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o. LICTO:R Vol. 1 -

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No. 8

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0nward,

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PRICE 8 CENTS

Upward

May

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Friday, Mar~h 20, 1953 ..

.:~GARDENING' ABANDONED AFTER Mr. Irwin Founds New · 26 ·Y EARS cmcs ' Stamp Club

h~f!~~~~!· ~~~~~ ~~~~::~ Philatelic Society. At present the SC,Ciety has a membership roll ot twelve. Mr. Irwin said that th~

Society cannot progress on ideals but on a material basis. He has therefore ne1otiated with certain overseas st.~.n.? c:ubs so that the Society may have a wide circle tor .exchange.

Mr. Irwln h a s h a. d experience w 1 t h stamp clubs and when the Society is on a. sound footing, he 'will withdraw from 1t and the m embel's will elect their own offlicebearers.

At one time, there was a Stamp Club in the school but it became defunct through lack of suppol't of its members.

-C.Y.T. CV,B.>

Queen's College Staged Second Performance of "Twelfth Night" FIRST PERFORMANCE : FLASHBACK TO 1944

CORONATION PllJZE FOR . VOLUNTARY WO.RK

World Bank Mission •

Gardening, as a compulsory school subject, has been abandoned. Instead, boys have been asked to submit their names lor plots ol ground and to do their own work, on a voluntary basis.

Gardening was started at Q.C. In 1927 by Capt. Daniel, thE. then Science Master. Lazarus, who was groundsman until two years ago, agreed to assist Capt.

Daniel in his r}(:w venture.

Under Lazzic's supervision, six star-apple trees were cut down to allow a clear bit of land for the garden. In 1928, after Mr. J. H. Bevis, B.Sc.. be c a m r Science Maste r, much of the 'ground -work '' was done an<' preliminary difficulties over. ;ome. For the next 21 years, Mr. Bevis as Biology Master was also Gardening Master and the subject became Pllrt of the school curriculum. This was atBric~dam, and gardening was carried on from 6-7 a.m . When Mr. Bevis left the staff in 1949, Mr. J. N. Chung managed toe· school garden.

In September

1951, lhf' school was removed lo Thomas Lands.

Mr. E. W. London, Il.A., Geography Master, supervised Gardening for a few months then handed over to Mr. H. S . Irwin, M .E., B.S., .Biology Mast<'r l\.1r. Irwin carried on until the subject wa; declared abandoned a f~w weeks ago.

Until th<!n "Gardening" had been a subject restricted to the thi.rd forms who had it one morning every week. · 'rile aec!s~on. was made by the new Principal, Mr. V. J .

Sanger-Davies afkr , thP heavy rains, which only stopped a few weeks ago, emphasized the difficulties which this subject bas encountered during the last year. In our July 1952 issue, a third-former explained how, because of ants, tree roots and rocks their gardening efforts for

that'year yielded no crop. This year the rains came morning after morning and 'the boys concerned remained unoccupied until 10 a.rn. when "written" subjecls started. Moreover a small proportion of boys coming fr;om the country could not get here in time and so could not be compelled to take Pwrt in the morning classes. All these facts taken together have led ·to the present decision.

CORONATION PRIZE OFFER ~ ED Now that Gardening is volun~ary, boy~ are showing a keen-er mt.ert;st m the activity . . The Prmc1pal has offered a Coronation Prize for the best produce grown by the boys who have asked for plots of ground. Who

will win ?

It was a great pity that so few of the Senior boys accepted the invitation to hear Mr. K . A .

Bohr speak on the "World Bank".

Those who did attend were given a lucid and interesting account of what the World Bank is and how it works. It would seem that the Bank is an International alfair, independ~nt of, but organised in connection with the U.N.0. It is prepared to lend money (subscribed by the 50 or more member countries) to assist in conhlructive and productive projects for which adequate loans are not obtainable from local sources, and the' speaker gave a number ol examples of such projectsand afterwards answered a number of questions.

It is hoped, from time to time, that more . meetings of this kind will be held. Subjects concerning citizenship will be introctuoed to the ~enior members of the School, which subjects cannot be covered in the ordinary school curriculum.

This will give an opportunity to hear and question m en who ~re actually dealing with these important subjects and it will be a great opportunity to get to know at first hand what is what · in the world beyond the school.

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1VIEET THE NEW PRINCIPAL

During Centenary Week, 1944, Queen's College presented what was very probably the first loca l school production of a full Mr. Vyvyan Joseph SangerCaptain. He was stageplay by William Shvespeare- Davies arrived in the Colony on manager for all the school Decemoer 14 last to take up hiio bis amusing comedy . plays. appoin tment as Princip,11 of ' 1931-Marriage - To Nancy TWELFTH NIG~T Queen's College. Mr. SangerHelen Filsell of Oxford.

The play was directed by Davies is already po~ular, an_d 1936--Son Michael was born.

Rev. D. W. Hamilton Pollard ~ere ue a few details of his (Micha<'! is now at SedB.A., Principal of Berbice life: bergh School and will be High School, who was then Bom - Devanport, England, sitting t he School CertifiMaster at Q .C.; Mr. "Pad" on F e b ruary 2, 1908.

This term our stage wiu onc&cate in December).

Allsopp acted the part 0£ 1946-Appointed Head-Master again lent for an outside performOrsino, Duke of Illyria while Early life spent in Bristol. of Bathurst School of ance. The historical drama., "The his brother Mr. W. H. L. Allsopp, A few years later his father Science in Gambia, West Princess or Napll>s," was staged now Fish e r i es Officer, por- became Vicar of the parish of Africa. (This school is !or two oonsecut.ive nights by the trayed Sir Andrew Aguecheek; Forthampton-Chacf'ley and the organised by a Board of Juvenile Cultw·aJ and Dramatic Mr. G. A. ,S. Van Sertima, now family moved to Teuwkesbury.

Governors of th<' Anf!li- Association. On the opening night a lawyer, played Valentine, a Early education at Weston cnn, Methodist and Ro- the 30th January, the O.A.G . wit.: gf'nHeman attending Duke Super then he attended man Catholic Missions and nessed the perfo1mance, while on Orsino; Mr. Val Smith was the school-Mare, Marlborough where he the Government. H is a each night actors: played to a full Clown-Feste; Mr. Frank Pil- gained atSchool Certificate and central school holding grim, sori of Mr. E. 0 . Pilgrim Higher Certificate, spending 2 Science Classes for the 4 hall. and now a journalist in the years in the Science Upper VI. The play was rehearsed and secondary schools of the U .K .. was Malvolio, Steward to town which have no produced under the guidance of He then became a Choral Olivia; Mr. D. A. L . Carrington Science departments). In Miss M. Isaacs. Ml's. Kathleen who left the Q.C. Staff recently, Scholar at St. John's College, 1930-46-Tcnchcr at Sedbergh Gambia, he was Colony Howe Frank Harris and other SchoolCambridge. During that time he acted the role of Antonio.

Commissioner for Scouts celebrities; and under the patrons u b j e c t s : Scripture, The Play Committee included rose to the rank of Sergeant in and Choir-Mastl'r of the age of the British Council.

Physics, Chemistry, Geog., It Messrs. E. 0. Pilgrim and H. R. the Cadet Corps; he was inte rPro-Cathedral Choir; he M~ths.

Persaud, Asst. Directors; Stage ested in House Cricket, Hockey depicted the misfortunes or a played cricket for GamManag<"r-Mr. Linden F. S. and Rugby. f{c was also BandMaster iQ charge of Geog. bia and mad<' the Test young maiden, who, in her desBurnham and Advertisement Sgt. in the School Brass Bar.d , during the war. side in matches against perate flight from a cal:ous stepand plavcd the Fre nch Horn in Manager ~r. S . R. R Allsopp.

Sie rra Leone. Mr. Sanger- mother was eventually brought All that t ime he was conthe Cam bridge University OrIt was performed on ThursDavies is a slow bowler. into contact with such Elizabethan ce rned with Music and day, Friday and Saturday, Nov- chestra. Pursued studies in NaDrama. He sang Tenor, He was also Secretary to court figures as Shakespeare, Sir ember 16, 17, and 18, 1944 at tural Science for Tripos. played the Trumpet and 'the Crir.ke t Boa.rd of ConQue~n's College, Brickdam.

(Continued on Pa:o 3) was Band-Master. In the trol until he left Gambia 1930-2nd Class Honours De'<. for British Guiana. gree (Nat. Science).

Territorial Army, he was

"The Princess Of Naples" Staged· at

Q.C.

SECORD PERFORMANCE : 1953

Stage Fund Concert Nets $715

1,500 ATI'END

The performance on Tuesday 17th March at 8.40 p .m ., was the first of two performances, a s on Wednesday at 6 p,m. a repeat matinee show was held. The cast was drawn entirely Irom the firth forms with a view to giving those ,boys practica l knowledge of t.~ e p 'ay as it is one of their English Liter.1ture set books.

Costume and make -up were in the capable hands of Mrs. Sanger-Davies and M'l·s. Larthe respectively, both of whom did a.n excellent .lob.

C olo·u r s blended hannonJQusly and the selection o~garments was appropriate. The effects of make-up were atrlklng even frO'Jn the entrance of the characters 1n the first ecene.

The Duke's bea't'd., Sir Toby's ( Continued on Pa&e J>

The concert organised by the school on Friday , Fe bruary 27 to raise funds to equip the stage m ade a clear profit of $715. This was due to combined efforts of the school a nd m ost especially to Miss L . Dolph in , G.R.S.M., Prep. Mistress, who trained 100 junior school boys to sing. They contributed fo ur songs on the pro~ramme , which w as fille d with items also by the B .G. Militia Band, Mrs. K athlee n Howe, and Miss Dolph in he rself who rendered a :moveme nt from a concerto.

Boys we re admitted free and apart from these there were 810 otner pe rsons in the hall r epresenting 810 tickets sold. A compe tition among the forms for the highest number of tickets sold was won by the Prep. who sold 107. Thev are now owed a special half holiday. An individual prize of a book was awarded "A t 1o J ___. ... _ ... _ · of c to M. I. C. Charles of Form I OWJt Orsino," says Second Officer (D. E. Burnett) ns he tnkes Antonio (W. J. ' who alone sold 36 tickets n on , ... ,en . . _ 11t u,c aiit Ramaahoye) iDt.o c:o.stod1 la ~ct m Sc. 4. BchiDd them ~ First O~cer (R.. M. Chaw and l-Ooklog eu arc Sir Anclffw Aguecbcek We thank the public fo~ their ' (N. A. Lee o-> ud Viob ~ a& Cesario (A. A. Sabal). kind support.

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Friday, March 20, 1953

Q.G. LICTOII

PAOE 2

Letter to the Editor

THE Q.C. LICTOR FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 19!3

Dear Bir,

Though we fully appreciate the necessity of rules. ana the unfall1.ng service of order to civlll.sation, we are hardly yet in a position to be subjected without apparent reason. _.

Very long ago, long before the machinery of time had reached one thousand nine hundred years A.O., It might have been the ha.bit of our grand.fathers to walk a.round a cave or some dust-laden room to eat. We cannot deny that Just u our customs today have brought us the habit of sitting to eat so might theirs have them to sta.nd.

In the normal st.ate of society today, we are expected to sit to eat, and we are taught to eat in a place of reasonable cleanliness Unfortunately, tn Queen's College lt ls still tbe babit, or rather the rule that we should strut aroun4 in oome stagnant cave to eat. I mean by cave, a rather large basement very fa.lrly likened unto a cave, In that Uke it, it has only one opening (be:ddes the passages to !airer sites and closed windows which admit some light rays.> Perhaps one dny when the rest of the world evoJves the habit of congregating on the streets to eat we might be permitted to use the "dining hall" with which we have been provided.

We could only conclude that though we have not Yet reached the social standards of the world

EDITORIAL BOARD General Editor : J . A. A. SINGH. Sf)(JrU Editor :

L. H. R .'FOLKARD. Superwor : Mr. B. R. R. ALLSOPP.

CAN THE LICTOR

RE.MAIN IN BUSINESS 1

CADETS SHOOT, PLAN FIELD-DAY

SCHOOL DIARY MARCIi 17, IS-Twelfth Nlpt MARCH 19

-Cadet

udtt

Flt-14

Doy

Cdi.

Hay.

wood.

MARQI U-27 -Exams.

-End of Term.

APR.IL I

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APRil. 29

-Masten' Meeting. ,--&boo! Reollfll&

New Science Being Developed

On Friday December 12 Speech Day-His Excellency the Otricer Adminl.9tertng the aovemment on his arrival, inspected a Cadet Guard of Honour under O .C . Capt, Me.udsley.

After the presentation of prizes, His Grace the Archbishop of the west Indies said that he hoped to .see more prize-winners in uniform next yea.r. Quite a few cadets however did get prizes. a.mongs t whom were Mr. R. L. Clarke <formerlY Sgt. Clarke>-e.n old boy, who left the Corps Jast October - and c.s.M. Wishart who were a.warded the Hodgson Cup for shooting, a.nd the cadet Etriciency Medal,

SHOOTING "On.Uy Mail" certificate - C.S.M. Wishart fourth with 91 points.

Time has borne us merciFor the next few yea.rs, the lessly on and we now find scienWic world will 'be hearing "News of the World" Certlficate<>urselves in a position from C.S.M: Wishart second with 8? much about a new sclenc~onowhich, seek as we may, there points. chemlstry. Bono-chemistry is the seem to be but two ways out.

From a falterlng venture, gropscience of ultra-high-frequency "Dally Telegraph" Certlflcateing its way forwards, and not sound waves. American scientists --cp1. Rickford first with 92 heeding the dangers that early have thereby produced hydrogen beset it, the Llctor has grown points. peroxide from water in which oxyindependent of financial and gen has been dissolved I Now C.S.M. Wlsh:irt second wit.a 89 other transfusions. Of this, it mav we ll be proud I To have Bono-chemistry Is being used to p9ints reduced the affairs of such a wash clothes I The ultra-sonic ,grand school within its own machine ls put Into a tub of water Colon1a.l Small Bore Postal Shoot focus and realisation - and yet -results hav~ not arrived from in which the clothes to be washed share hardly a word of encourBisley. have been pla.ced. The machine ls agement; to have established its name as probably the first conturned on amt the vibrations I ·~as. R. E. Bell" Cert.J.fl~atesistent school journal in this knock the dirt out from the C .S.M. Wlsh:irt tlrst w Ith ,country-and yet stand up with clo~es I Keep your eye <and your 186/ 200 points. doubtful support; to be never ear I> on Bono-chemistry. assu red of the next issue-and y et, with fortitude, to have re..:.::..:.::~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~::+:~:.::..:.::~..~:.::~~~..~~~~~~~~~~~~ PRINCF.SS ROYAL'S VISIT jected the thought of allowing .~~~~:.:: ~ The Corps was on parade with a term to pass without bringing other unlts of t.be Local Forces itself to public notice! Alas! the ~ ~ which lined the r oute along which present demands on its own ~ to ~ H .R.H. the Princess Royal was resources are now being borne escorted to Government House. with difficulty. The moment has ~ come when the Lictor must ap- ~ ~ ~ A downpour, when they were peal to its readers for more supBoys desiring to go Into the Sixth form tn September ~ "sta?),dlng easy", awaiting the arport. Must the Lictor, like most local undertaltings, go the way '•' will be interviewed next term by a Select Committee of :; rival of the Prinrei;s did not dampof common thought? Must we '.; Sixth Form ~!asters. '~ •' en the spirit of the ,boys who let slip the chance of boasting ~ that Queen's College ls a modem ;: Each candidate will be required to state his reasons for ;:; ~ollege ? An examination of the ;: wishing to proceed to the Sixth Form - and to produce ;: budget of -the last issue (which, ~ evidence that be is a flt person to do so. ;•; by the way, was decidedly the • -................ v_,,_,. ·· ··-··-v .... v......................... .....

-••VVVV•••· - .... :.• : most financial ! ) reveals that the ~ ~~~~~~~~~~,..... ~ ~~..... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~..... ~~~~~~~~~~~ Lictor can just pay its way if • half its cost ls borne by adver- today, and though we seem to be tisements.

The cost of paper generally fa111ng below the stanand linotypin.R of 600 copies dards ot a.11 those in our environMr. Harry Lime, ex-policeman 1s $87.50. At Sc. per copy, sales ment, and this age, we should What future generations of can realise $48.00 but even here think that the abolition of a num- and amateur producer of Finsbury secondary school teachers will we m\tst allow for lost copies ber of rules which have so long Park, England, Is preparing a probably know as A .M .M . was and free issues to our -adver- been serviceable, but no longer documentary film based on the formed on F ebruary 20th largetisers and newspaper staff. It continue to be so will do welt to life of Christopher Craig, lv through the work of Mr. N. needs no exceptional mathematiCameron, M .A., our Senior Improve our lot.

For it ls no 16-year old Franli: Marshall has E. cal ability to discover that the Maths. Master. A.M.M. is short longer the rule, or rather it ls very been selected to head the cast of for Association of Masters and Llctor must acquire a minimum of $40 in ads. so as to clear its much the exception to walk 40, in his portrayal of the young M is t r e s s e s of Governmentexpenses. This incurs no profit ! around .to eat. As it Is exceptional crlm.lna.l.

R ecognised Secondary Schools m How then must it pay the cost to wear our hats in a building, or British Guiana. Though not the It will be recalied that a . few of photographs 11nd p h o t o- use our hands for walking, so it first of its kind in the Caribbean, mcn ths ago, 16 year-old Craig engravings ? Should we not have is exceptional for us to use our it i~ the first effort in this direcand his 19-year-old compan1 011 thei;e? . tion in B .G. and a step in adfeet for ea.ting, Derek Bentley were involved in-the 'T'he Llctor is a liquorice to an vance of Trinidad among others.

Yours truly, shooting of a Croydon policeinstitution which needs it. If M. A. S .

STOBY. The staffs of six schools arc finances force its standard and constab:e Sydney Miles.

VB. eliizi ble for membership: those rectularity to be haphazard, its Detective-Sergeant Frederick of Q.C., St. Stanislaus, Bishops' effPctlveness wUl wane into Fairfax who led the CO!}s agains~ High School, Berbice High nothing. 1t must be stre.nj?1;hened1 Editor's Nole: the two lads received the G eorge S chool, St. Joseph's Convent of An annual snbscrmtion of only 32c. pe-r boy (provided The school rule makes it com- Cross. This was the first time that Mercy, Ursuline Convent. No present nrlnting cost~ do n o~ 1 pufsory that boys who bring their t he award has been made to a re- more than two m embers of any rise) added to the i::chool fee~. lunch t o schcol, take it at midday gular-serving pollce-<>trtcer In school may be on the executive.

Mr. N . E. Cameron w as elected • will suffice. The extra Sc. will tn the OinJng Hall.

Britain. first President, Rev. D. W. H. h P.lo to pay for blocks and posAt :&-eak, any art icles purchased The posthumous award of the P ollard (Principa l of B erbice siblv. expansion of the paper. from the Tuck Sho!) must be conPoll<'e Medal went to Sydney Miles. fligh School ) Vice-President, This is one wav of "!"Ca~<' : th" su.med in the basement This ls 3 ether awards were ma.de. · Mr. H. S. Irwin (Q.C.) G ~eFal other J,. "to go ont of husiness." b ,, · 1 Impossible ! Such seeds of am- ~ av~ d Its o. cake, pops!cle Mr. Claude Vieira The proceeds of the flim, which Secretary, bition as have been sown by juice and sticks_ etc., being (St. Stans.) Recordinti( Secretary, ls pa!'t of a crusade against crime tho<!e hefore 11,;, must now hP- strewn about th~ Dmlng Hall. and Miss V. Denny (St.:.Joseph's) cultivated to blos<:om forth into - - - - - wlll go tD Mrs. Sydney Miles. ' rreasurer. the i::trongest tradition if onlv for thoc;I' who come a!ter u,; !

"Onward", itpwarfl,:. may be ever go !" Heed still "Ur l'nllvThe Editor of the "Lictor" ing cry!

Onwards the J,icto-r t,h anks the firms which have conMoauy Tueday I Wed11esd:ay f TbDnday I Fricby j Saturcby t hen, not to trag~dy, but to tributed advertisements to this glory! s.oo-a.ts paper and made Possible its pub~IORNING PRAYERS •T. A . R. lication. Thanks also to Errol Lam L. H. F. 8.15 - 9.00 and Ronald Kam our advertising Chemistry Ch:ist i:ull!y C,o::raph~ lhs, \ Germ-.:- Gcrma-:-agents who were largely respon9.10 - 9.55 1\blbs. ~b:hs.

Chri.s~lly ,, Cl11emi.s:ty sible for the advertisements.

JO.JO - JO.SO Dr:iwia; ..

Gc;moa s,. «J:ab s.. cd:,b Writia::

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SPECIAL NOTICE

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FIFTH FORM

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Mr. N. E. Cameron .... ~, Spearheads FormatlOn Crusade Against Crime Of A.M.M.

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Thanks a Million !

A SWEDISH TIME-TXBLE

Jldir. J. N. Chung, Art Maste1 now on six months leave, will be shortly going to spend some time in the United Statf's.

Mr. K . A. L. B rown. at present studying Geography at Aberdeen has written relating his experiences during the J anuary storm. He took one hour to w alk a hundred yards against wind, gropin i? along a pavement.

Mr. A. G. A. Larthe. Senior French Master, will be going on lonl{ leave early ne xt term .

Mr. Il. s. Irwin, Biology Master is M E. (IVI '.'lster of. Education, which is the Am£'rican Divloma of Education) n ot M.A. as reported in our last issue.

OBITUARY

Mrs. M. Daly, mother-in-law of :M.r. N. E. Ca meron , M.A. died on Mcnday, 9th F ebruary, Mrs. V. J. Cameron, mother of Mr. N. S. C. C:imeron B:A., died on Sunday, 22nd February, Mr. J ohn Wi liam Knight, father of His Grace the Archbishop of the West Indies Dr. Alan Knight who is Chairman of the Board of Governors of Queen's College, died on Saturday, 28th February,

11.00 -

11.40

12.35 -

13.30

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14..25

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1 Gymn:ulits Phys ~ English -~~Ii.sh _

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Swcd:..h En~ll•h

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Gcoi:r.1pby

TRAINING

The Corps has ,b een dlvi!ied into three groups for the purposes of training-an N.C.O. group, a Cadet group and a Recruit group, The N.C.0. group ls reeeiving instruction in the use of the Bren gun, whilst the Cadet and Recruit groups I are doing musketry leesons and arms drill respectively.

CADETS FIELD DAY AFFECTED The plans of the Cadet Field Day which was to be held yes· terday at the back of the Botanic Gardens, had to be changed due to incessant rain. I nstead, the Cadets spent most of the day shooting on the Miniature Range, Eve Leary, and the rest of the time in exercises at Thomas Lands.

Scouts Now Have Waiting list The troop reassembled on January 7th, e.nd the over-all pro-

gram.me agreed upan was that by Coronation each scout would move at least one rung up the laddertecruit to tenderfoot, tenderfoot to Second Class, Second Cla.ss to First Cla.ss, First Class to Green Cords, Green Cords to Bushman's Thongs, and Bushman's Thongs to Queen's Scouts.

The Troop would have published a Group Maga.7.ine In December, but owing to the Christmas holldays, 'there had to be a change in plans, So the magazine, which will be called "The TwentySeventh", will be Issued in May. on the day after his arrival, the new IPlincipal, Mr. V. J. Sanger.Davies paid a visit to the den and got acquainted with the Scouts and Scouters.. A keen scout himself, M'.r. Sanger-Davies commented favourably on· the den, and showed himself to be quite enthusiastic about Troop activities.

He also assured the Scouts that he would give them his wholehearted supPort whenever it was needect.

On the 26th or January he presentfd the Troop with a heliograph. The G.S.M., Mr. c . Barker, expressed the thanks of the GrouP. With a view to entering the Duke of Connaught.'s Challenge Shield - a rtr:e competition open to scouts all over the world the trocp has nc.::ept.ed an offer to join the :B.G . Rifle Association.

They will stage: a competition of their own, and the 4 scouts who gain from first to fourth places wm• be selected to represent the Troop in the Connaught competition. Scouts are evtncl.ng a very keen interest.

On Thursday, February 19th, 24 scouts formed a guard of honcur for H.R.H. the Princess Royal at the Y.M.C.A. • The Troop now has 52 scouts 011 the roll, 2 on probation, 6 on the u!~t, and recruits still

.:!ti:;

On the whole, the year has started very well for us.

S cout Master is Mr. Reg Butler who took over from Mr, Cameron-Tudor In June 1951.

W.Mc A. VA .

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Staff Jottings

marched back to Q.C. in :flne style -to dry and oil wet rifies.

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Gum:in

G) mn~stia · His!ory

Gyma:i~•li••

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Chemis:ry Cio!ogy

Dr. L. Dudley Stamp Apologises

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I Op~· Air

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L,rc.

The above Is a typical time-'table of a Scandinavian Secondary School. Actua1ly, the example given ls that of the Swedish "Kommunala Mellan " School and is for it.s advanced stt,dents.

A glance will reveal at least one very predominant feature of the time table : That school takes place on Saturday as well no uncommcn event in these northern schools. though then, as m ay be ncticcd here. the work is not so concentrated, being, for the greater part, devoted to out-door activities. Another remarkable feature is that ,bTeaks of ten minutes or more are al16wed between lessons, To tlu.• relath es of Jf1ese prrson9 the while the length of a period itself varies accordin~ to the subject t th . · '1.icfor' on bt'half of the school tcrulen .... b-iea ed, erein, gymnastics assumes an lmpcrtant part tn the school lls i;i.nccre ')mp3tby. curricu.um; the lunch interval itself ls five minu tes s)Jort of nn hour.

Dr. L . Dudley Stamp, famous Geographer, au thor of the text book on "The World" among other works... and lecturer in the University of London was the guest, one day during last month of Mr. P . A. D. Allsopp, an Old Boy of Q.C. now studying enJrineering at the Imperial College of Science, London. Mr. 1'\llsopp. v.ho· is P resident of t,ic; coll<'gf', PIJinted out to Dr. StaIYJp th:it he h ad mislaid the <''1nital ci_t71 _of his homel~d, 1" .G .. placm~ it on the Essequibo R iver, a" all who have ~ copy of "The World" can venfv. Dr. Stainp. it is lenrnt. marle jovial apology, and t ~a w::s had.

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. Friday, March 10, 1953

• Q,C. LICTOR

. FAGS)

3 Q.C. Students Record Thirlg•s·i x St14iletits Compete For v.c.w.1. · For Coronation Day Selaolarslaips 'After a written exam. Which of Graduates of which Q.C.'s Mr. Broadcast was held at the Y.M.C.A., Thomas N. E , Cameron ill now Presiden t, · Eleven From o:c.

Three Q.C. students recorded their voices • in messages at the · studios of Radio Demerara a. few weeks ago. The!!e recordings will form parli of a. Coronation Day Broadcast t.o be heard over the B .B.C. The boys are M. A. Phillipa IlA, 0. A. Baptist llIA. A. E . B. Wharton IVB.

Lands, thirty-six student.a of secCapt. H. Nobbs, O.B.E., who said that a remarkable number of ondary 8Chool6 faced Dr. Grave the candidates proposed to take is back ii;t the colony, attended and the Hon. P . Sherlock,. Prin- M. Insa.nally art' now Old Boys. teaching as a career , and he won- the premier e of Twelfth Night cipal and- Vice-Principal of the They both, incidentally, placed in dered wh et her boys a.nd girls were on Tue sday 16.

U.C.W.I. on &i.turday, Monda.y, Tuesday and Wednesda.y, March 7th to 11th for scholarship Interviews.

All the leading secondary schools were represented and nea.Tly onethird of the number-11 out of 36 -were ·Q .C. boYl!. Two of them Messrs. I . H . D . Harewood and S .

·'The Princess Of Naples" Staged Al Q.C. (Cont1nu111 from page

Capl Robbs Atlends Premiere ol ·1twelfth Righi" .

o

Camp Road Entranee W1.dened

Francis Drake, Sir Walter Raleigh, and, ultimately, with the Prince of Na.pies. The title role was enacted by Pamela Martins. Pla.y1ng against her as the Prince of ~a.ples, was L. Yong Keng. Togeth er, they were supported b y a cast of seventeen . It is remarkable to observe that all nine ma.le -parts, but one, were portrayed by Q .C. students.

The Ca.mp Road entrance to the compound has been widened this term. The former width, Inside the gate-wa.y, was 7 ft. 8 Ins. Now, the grass plots on •both sides have been dug up and the ground covered with burnt clay.

This has etreeted a t.otal incr ease in width of 7 ft . 4 ins.

USE 0 ~ FRONT ENTRANCE

There can be no doubt that t he dta. ecor ative arrangemen ts of the 8 ge were thoughtfully and effect ively carried out as was exemJ)lifled by the court scene.

But what with the grey t emples of Sir Francis Drake, t h e bearded faces

The fron t entrance (on Thomas Road) is n ow open a ll day a nd the new Principal h as instructed that all m otor- car traffic to the school, other th an ·staff or r esidentia l, must, at all times, use th is entrance.

--C.Y.T. <V.B.>

-Of the it buccaneers, nde mother i!ffects, may be that ath akeup was even more imp ressive than the settings themselves.

The proceeds of the play were sh ared between the Children 's DoTcas Club and the J uvenile Cult ural and Drs.w atic Associa tion .

The Association it self is at present .est ablished a t the Children's Dorcas Club. I ts m ain functions ·are drama. ami m usic. Meetings take place every Sa t urday morning and new members are enrolled at the same time.

the B.O. Sehohm ihip result& last year. The other 9 boys, still with US, are L. A. Banarsee, D. 0 : Boston, H . V. Chan, U. P . OibOOn, C. T. Man-Bon-Hing, K . E. Potter, C. E. Seaforth, R. B. Woo Ming, W. A. Chln.

Aft.er the tnterviewlng, Dr. Grave, a t a. meeting of the Guild

aware of the o:penings in other directions, especially on the side of science. He, also said that of . • II TWELFTH NIGHT ,, th e 36 only 3 expressed their financial ability to attend the u.c.

(Contln1Hd from P ein 1) without scholarships and obviously more scholar ships were needed 1! paunch, Malvolio's cross-gartera the CQuntry ls not going to waste and yellow stock ings and Feste's outfit wer e a few of the things its Potentiality, • which ca ptured the eyes of the audience. The colours used for the mak e -up a lso blended barWHERE ARE THEY ) moniously wi th t he COmRlexions Mr. 0 . M . Baird a.s reported in '\ Mr. s. M . D. Insana.Uy who of the actors and cost ume our last is.rue, was going "to work". gained second place in the Guia na colours. The d uties of stage manWell now he ls teaehing a t Broad Scholarship standard and was ager were p erformed efficiently Street Government School I

by Mr. C . E. Barker. The back Languages prize-man in VIA, is ground and screen were suitable Mr. R. B. C. Bowen following upho.;ding th e noble tradition of for the simple set ting. The ligh tin bis father's footsteps is a lso em- the teaching Pl'Qfession a t Ver - ing though effective left much ployed as a teacher a t the Gov- genoegen Government ~ool. to be desired . · em ment School.

Mr. E . L. Cheong who secured Mr. O . A. Lee leaving last year Mr. I rwin as mu sician must his G.C.E. (Adv.) last year has with hJs o .C.E. <ord.) is at C.E. be fo r the. .gooa job complimented which h e performed Not Joined the stat! of the B.P.I .

Henriques Commission Agency. only d id the m usic se rve as Mr. N. L . Fung has secured emMr. C. S. P il~rim until recently "the food of love for the Duke" J:)loyment at Booker Bros. in the a r epresentative of th e sch ool both but also helped to tra nsport the Accounts Dept; He sucessful!y on the football a nd cricket field, audien ce into t he princely magwrote for his G.C.E. Cord.> last who secured his 0.C.E. (Adv.) is nificen ce of the Duke Orsino's year. employed at H.M. Customs. court. The incid ental music was Mr. I. H. D. Harewood who was Mr. H. R. S am is also at H.M. well regulated. The harsh notes third in line for the Guiana Customs after securing h is G.C.E. signified the appearance of the Scholarship with an exemption (Adv.> He will be remembered !or rougher char acters, while the soft m elod1·ou s stra1·ns were from I nter-B.A. (Lond.) is at the me unique charm of hls expression used to intr oduce the amorowr Education Dept. on the ivories.

-M.I.N .D . scene s. The songs of the c lown

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a lsot he enhanced of play. the gaiety In som e par ts, the acting r eached a "Jl,.ery high standard. mi' L .

King was most convincing as t he f at drunkard, Sir Toby Belch, and was only e qua lled in perform a n ce by Miller as the concei ted Malvolio.

To a slightly less e xtent, Goring w as suecessful as the fool F este.

These three, by combin ing their act ions suitably w ith their words, achieved the d esired effects a nd caused the pl ay to r e volve around them . T he y captured inte rest when ever they a ppeare d.

The parts played by the principal actors were n ot d one as w e ll as they m igh t have b een . Dummet t occasiona lly failed to convin ce us, except in app ears.n ee, that h e was the pleasure-s e e k i n g

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"Here co~s the countess : now heaven walks on earth- " says Or•ino, Ouke of lllyria (J. A. Dummett) welcoming the I.:1dy Olivia (S. H. Wong) a s she a ppears In answer to his call at her house (Act V Sc. 1). Lords and attendants of Orsino art seo,n ,bowing, \thile Fabian (D. E. K ing) aiso, one of Olivl.l's geuflemeu attendants and friend of Sir Toby, eolers behind.

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· Friday, Mvcb 2t, 1'53

Q.C. LICTOR

Mr.

w. October Leaves GETTING SPORTY ABOUT SPORTS

Volunteers to Clean Cob-Web?

Sports Suggestions :

We are usually faced e.t the " SENIOR BEATERS " :The Sports Editor has r eceived change of term with the coming a number of requests, both from The prize-winning places in the into the trench ! with HazThe cause or a. ocmmon bother and going of members of the staff. inside and outside t he College, ',.l'his tline, we have suffered . the OPEN CRlOKE'l' BALL went 1io zlewood. ~urrying to the retrieval. among hQusewivcs, is betilntlinf to loss of Mr. William October, who the only three boys . who gained Yes, such was Hazzlewood's 11uperb show itsel! here in our .school to publish the following suggesthrow that brought him the ftr&t build,_lng. pr late, cob-webs have tions: that a Girls' Race al'\d a was so 1.ndlspensn,b le a figure in standard points in that event. the Secretary's cfflce. ·He was In the OPEN 440 the first !our pla.oe In the . OPEN CRICKET been ,fast accumulating on the Masters' R ace be incorporated transfetTed from his post e.t Q.C. in each heat were allowed to par- BALL event. Sever al a.re · won.f ceilings and other conapicuow in our Annual Athletic Sports on Saturday, 14th Maren, 1n take In finals a nd, believe it or derJng why the place where the angles .in the bull~. It may programme.

It is the general order to assume duty-in the Gov- not only four competitors were ball landed <or watel'e(i . !) waan't well be that thf' dirty, dusty ap- opinion th.at, more interest will ernment Audit Department. Op- seen to finish up in one heat. The marked with a cork I The whole pearance of most corners is due t.o be shown in the Sports if this js marked, however, as one more the growth and subsequent. de- is done. timistically, he hopes that there, others had given up in despair.

Moreover, why is it 1n addition to his regular work, The !ourth's deEpair h ad got the astonishing !eat In the school's terioration of these small "net- that Q .C. boys are not allowed works."

Inasrouch M there is be will be given 11n opportwiity better of him just before be athletic history. in the "Visitors" Stand ? S ince to further his studies in account- reached the 1Hnishing line.

A !Jock of sheep wandered p.ot, . any universal preventive He the trend of opinion is with these of the ha.rbourlng o! these web, ancy. turned in-field ! He ·w$5 accord- across tlie track during ~ OPEN Mr. October had his primary ingly forced to cross the line be- 100-YARDS heat. One spectator, weavers, there is no help tor it but suggestions, how a bout it, oreducation at Christ Church School fore being entered for the :finals. however, was bcld enough to ob- to set a.bout immediately a ganisers ? Surely, no harm can and was admitted to Q.C. as a L. s. M. W. was reported to serve that "shepherds" are more thorough cleaning or the building, be done ! with ;regula\" clr.anings in future student ,l ate m 1942. He m atd'- "come home" 5 seconds late in the common ~ distance-races. cula.ted sbc years later while in ttie 220-0PEN even~.

Out of a full heat in the UN- to maintain a brjghter condition, Why not have boys volunteering filth :form.. At the same tl,me. · ;, TWELFTH RIGHT ., There were no heats to the DER-I? HURDLE~, only Spence an unforeseen ~vent put a sudden OPEN 880. Discouraged, - or were and Miller ended uP ! Just 120- to do it on Saturday mornings ? end to his academ ic · career. He they? - ma.ny competitc rs who (Continued from Pr..ite ~) to be run !' - Well, what's then became attached to Spros- should have taken part in the y,ards the use ? Only the fi'rst two in Duke Orsino. Wong . as Olivia tons in January, 1949, as a payheats abandoned that idea at the every heat finalised ! spoke with a studied precision roll clerk, and remained there last m oment. The remaining ten It is reported that Trotman, which did not permit him tc, giv~ until August of the same year were straightway placed in the even with a leap some foot or so sufficient expression to his pa.r t when he came back t.o Q.C. as a 1\'nals. Standard points wlill, b e and Mekdeci (Maria ) showed a Class II clerk. He remained at tendency to b e hysterical. L~awarded on Sports day.

The first Discipline Shield for Q .C., and served immeasurably Own, as Sir Andrew Aguecheek, The OPEN HIGH JUMP was the term was awarded to IVA II owing to weakness in his speakduring the removal of the college commenced three Inches below who gained 86' .

2 % in the from its old prem ises. "I enjoyed ing very nearly reduced his part w9rking here at Q.C., and always standard height. On being barred " // one be born with excellent Master~ estimation. At that to a pantomime. The rest of the will ,b e interested in the school's from the finals after his first three gifts then may another v,ho time, 5 Forms fell below the cast did their parts with compefuture," was Mr. October's last jumps, one athlete complained : sharpeneth his natural edge "pass" mark ot 70 % . The second tence, though Sharma's elocution could have been improved.

"No chance to catch a height here speed him, God helping, to remark to ou1· reporter.

Discipline Shield went to IV A Despite these few w eaknesses, Mr. October has been replaced at all I" exceeding weight cf glor11. With- with 86 % . The statistics show all worked together to produce Burnette has Introduced another out totl there have triumphed a

by Mr. Chetram another old boy that standard of discipline rose a rema rk.ably good show considto whom the "Lictor" on the set in shot-putting into play. In- ver11 Jew." ering the short and limited time stead o! obtaining a bailance on about 5%. school's behalf, tenders its wishes for preparation.

Pindar's EletJenth Olympuin one root ·b oth teet are planted for a happy stay.

The response of the audie nce rigidly on the ground and the ball OiU. throughout the gr eater part of thrown entirely by an upper body FOOTBALL the play was particula rly gratiaction. The "standing putt" in - - - - - - - ' - -- -- -fying, although ther e was a other words put into practice, behind the marking board, tendency to restlessness in those scored Burn'.et~ second place In brought a close second in the UNparts of the play where the dia(For what tomorrow brings--who that OPEN event.

DER-17 LONG JUMP. logue was long. But the interest ATTACKERS: can say'!> Putting a "spin" on the ball evinced by the large audience Last year. Under-17 Miller r ets a recent development in shot- gistered negative distance in a ~entre-forward - an aptitude for was a stimulus to the actors.

From a histor y-note-book : right and left-ioot kicking, toputting-as was remarked by th& CRICKET BALL throw I With Towards the close of the perAt the Massa.Qre of Cawnpcre, &pectators o! that event. arm swinging vigl>rously round gether with clever manoeuvring formance, especially on Wednesday evening, the audie nce comthe naughty Nan::i started to put Many maintain that a truer from the shoulder In a clockwise a nd positionin~. pletely captivated by the acting the cbildren down into well::i. winner o! the third place in the dirfction, Miller had let go of the (nside'-!orward - energetic playei and discourse, hung on the with efficiency in the flick and • • • • • UNDER-17 SHOT PUTI' might ball. He, too, had seemed a bit i;hort-pass. words of the performer s and (This position is A ptinter's error : have been decidrd by an intrapo- surprised to see the ball attain a eapecially suggested a.s the best cheered each scen e more lustily " It is proposed to use this dona- la.tion o! the various pu,tt-holea: considerable height only to drop fo r a captain since it commands than the one before. tion to purchase uew wenches for so nearly were they in Une. How a rew yards behind him. This · a key posit ion ao cl perfect view M:r. J. A. Ramsa1Tan, directed eur park, -as the present old ones this may be l!O, ls still a mystery year, Trotman revised Miller's of the entire game). the :vlay. ,He was assisted bv are in a very dilapidated state." to us I \ throw I The ,b all was Jet go or in Messrs . E. 0 . Pilgrim., e.nd s. R. • • • • • Spence's velvety outfit during the quick !lick '>f the a.rm back- WinR-fo.rward-speed coupled with The weaker sex is the stronger heats earned him a. reputation. waras preliminary t.o the final e!licient "hooting, particularly in R. Ailsopp, IVA. tho pivoting-kick. sex because of the weakness of He accomplished a magnUlcent throw forwards. Trotman now reDeft dribbling, precise sh ooting, the s tronger sex for the weaker sex. slide home on his black velvet cords a. greater distance-neand effective !wading are al:so exgatively l • • • • • STOP PRESS shorts in his UNDER-17 440 heat fll'Cted of players at the aboYe English Master : "Why did An UNDER-17 competitor felt po'1tions. the drivers of the 19th century c-.oaches stand at the back of something break within him half- Q.C. OLD BOYS IR RITERSEMI-DEFENDERS way through his 220-heat. He disthe coach?"

NATIONAL CRICKET Cen t re-half - especially • keeD i11 Due to th e in cessant rains ; nd Pupil (after some deliberation>: a ppointedly diagnosed it as: "No · tackling and the sl,ort-p~~.

"So that. the superior 1n the In- prize Sports-day !" the condition of the G.C.C. Bruce Pal:raudeau and Arnold Now, what's this we see terior would not see the posWi ng-half-dete rmined pliiyer cap- grotu1d wher e it was t o b e h eld Gibbons, two youngsters who reterior o! the ff'ferior at the ex- here ? A ball - high, higher able of a quick rcco r cry after - then down, down and - cently left s~hool were featured in terior." being bc1tten; t. good tackler in today, the Annua:l Ath letie cricket ma tches against the Inaddition.

Sports J:\as ha d t o b e postponed .

10:££~..........»»~».......................»»::£• ......~:..:.,~...........»~~.................~ :.£ ....~ dian Touring Team.

Players at each of the above ~o f utther da b~ can be fixed at ~ ~ Keep the Q.C. spirit going frlr)()s1t1oni; must l>e ai1 well qua.l ified t he moment. lows and good luck ! ' in rapid foot-work.

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~~=========== Standard .Of Discipline Rises?

Thought Of The Issue

an

Laugh While You May

Tips To Position-Playing

Sports Postponed

S RAJAH'S DRY GOODS & .VARIETY :

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DEFENDERS: Full-back- a powerful kicker with ~ accurate direct11.1n ; also ' a good volleyer. ) oEALERs IN ~; * Goal-keeper- Fearless aad act ive * ~ Boots. Shoes. Dress Materials, etc.• also Furniture. :~!!

SUPPLIES : player ; good punter and ob- : { This season, we were again ;: Bardwar~, Stationery. Bicycle Accessories. Cricket ;: called upon to provide scorers tor viously dexterous a.t "ball- * lmg.' · Gear. Tennis Balls and Rackets. ~; the matches against the Indian 'haud f hose holding any of these lWlt c.riclteters.

Th~ selected scorers posit ions must also be f eliable * * ~~ Rltf'AIR WORK A N D SE ASONIN<J OF' BA TS \~ were: Barrow, Burnet te · Colt- tack lers. :i~ A S PECIA LTY ~: r ess, Fraser, Goring, Phillips, With these qualifi cations aad * ~ ~ R agnau th, R a.mphaJ, Rarnsahoye. r>er iect co-operation among players, * Regent and King Streets *+ :4!

127, REGENT STREET, LACYTOWN, GEORGETOWN. :•: Roberts, Smiih. and they con- a team's chances in any matcn a.re * (123 & 124) : ~ stituted, for the greater part * + >:.:o:•:•:•:•·:•:•:..:•::•::•::•..•::•::•::•:.-:•::•::•:•::•:•:•::•:..-:•:+:..-:.::•-:.::•::•:•::•::•::.::•:•::•:•:~::•:•:•' those who served during the last ,,dds m its fayour. ************************ :ir..-:.:+:+·'.+-:+·:.-:.-·• ".• ''.•''.+'·· ..······.-··v··'.+''.+-•"'+ . '•"'.+"'.+-.-...... ... ...'•..•. . ,... ........ .'.+''.+'•"'.+"'•. ~... -••-:. -· v·· Jamaican tournament.

Y. ·· - .. ·· - •• ·· ·· ·· ·· r ·· ·· - - - .. ·· ·· .. - ·· ·· - ·· - ·· ·· - ·· ·· ·· - .. ·· ·· • ·· ·· - - - - - ·~ I t may be ren1.a.rked her e that F OR Y OUR :/!: students from S t. Mary's College, y our ,r equirements of :-also operated th eir Jocal score~ ,r V 1'1 ; ; boards during the Indian m a tches :+! :•: in Trinidad; end t here is n o • DRUGS ~= u :•: reason t.o doubt, WO, that the pro~•: : , cess was s imilarly carried ou t in • PATENT MEDICINES TOILET PREP ARATIONS, CHOCOLATES A ND ;•; 13arba dos. ~ ~

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CONFECTIONERY

TENNIS

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A ND T ENN1s RACKET nEP AIRs.

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the· Rains Came !

Heavy rains during the term · m ade it im3.>ossible to use th e ~ grounds for any games in part i~ ~ ~ 7A & RA WATER ST. ,<ONil DOOR NORT H OF HOLMES ST.) ;:/ cular. Even tho regula r football practices for the !:Chool team had ~ TELEPHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY EX ECUTED ;~!; occasionary to ibe postponed . .i.

AND DELIVERED. ~ Later on, i,ome form-football was possible; but still Inter , most ~ PHONE C. 452. ~ games h ad to be abandoned to ~ 13::;.3:v.:+::+:•:.:•:•::•::-•:•::• ~'.lt~•=•:•::.1t:•::-.:•:•:.:+::•·:•.:•:-.:•:•::•..•':•:-•:•:•::.·:...-.::.:+:>x•::•:•; give place to a th letic tralninii.

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Flt.lDAY. MARCH 20, 1953

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