The QC Lictor - July, 1964

II

II Pa/CS

''O•war,, u,ward, May

Vol. 6 - Ne. 3

w,

10 Bent•

Ever Go! "

Friday July 17, 1964

THEY ARE LEAVING US Does this mean

headache for the Chief?

Rumour .t:as it that some eleven masters are not likely to be with u.s at Q.C. when the new school yea" begins in September. we understand, are due to go on We could check the authen- pre-retirement leave. One is to ticity of seven. But we would take up his post graduate scholar_ not entiircly rule out the pos- ship early October, while sibilii.y of the other four. Two another is to go to the U.K. ~ - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - , s t u d y leave.

HM Full

Fledged )Barrister

"Academic achievements are not enough. The bar need dignity and integ,:-ity." So commented Mr. Justice Bollier,,; on admitting Acting Headmaster of Queen's CollegP., Mr. Doodnauth to practice

One who had been \loaned to unfortunately l:.as to be returned, while the sixth is to follow her husband who is to take up an appointment in thP "land of the flying-fish". Th.e :;eventh' who prefers to be passed over without mention is to seek his fortune (if a fortune '!an be had from teaching) in mother, country.

us,

Due to go on pre-retirement leave are Mr. Chunnilall and Mr. E. R. Burrowes. Of Mr. C.t:unni!all we have written elsewhere in these columns. Mlr. Bl.ll'TOwes, of course needs no introduction.

He has been having a lot of publicity lately. If it is Art, then see Mr. Burrowes. What will be missed is the many painstaking hours he puts in his Art classes. We need hardly emphasize that our expressions of "Good Luck" to them both, a~c meant from the heart.

Good luck too to Mr. N. A. Robinson who is to take up his postgraduate scholarship at the Mr. Doodnauth Hetram U.W.I. in October. As for Mr. C. V. Benjamin who is to go sic,n as a Barrister-at-law. on on a year's study ,l eave we will Saturday, 30th May. only say "au revoir." To the gentleman who is to take up a There cou:ld be nq doubt as to the but.t: of Mr. Justice post elsewhere, we should say "Happy Hunting".

Boilers' stauement. But even the most ruthless of "Salvete's" But if we are really going to detractors must agree with Mr. mis.s anyone it wiU be Mm. G. Shakoor Manraj 's observation Persaud. Of course that is quitl> that true as it i's that "many a,;:e understandable. We hate to lose called but few chosen." He was our charming lady "Masters". of the opinion that Mr. Hetram We would like to feel that Mrs. would be among t11e few chosen.

Persaud feels that way too since <1he was quite anxious t~' have Mr. Hrtram familiarly called us understand that she was "Salvete" by his students, was only leaving because it was the born at Unity, near Mahaica on lot of a wife to follow .t:er June 23rd, 1919. With a checkered husband. Is it really? Our career behind him, he ente!'.ed f."fforts to get her talking had Durham University in October, some result.

1946. Since that time hls hobby seems to have been studying and Mrs. Persaud said that shP collecting degrees. enjoyed teaching at Q.C. very much.; The academ.ld stanc(ard In the latter he has been quite she thought, was high but the successful, having accumulated discipline could be better. Comsome five of theq>.. A great menting on Drama, she did not lover of the classics and a first feel that there was enough ratp teachei- of the· sub~t, Mr. ent.t:usiasm. She felt that in Hetram is now a full...fledged many fields the same group of Barrister. He was promoted to boys was active while all the Senior Master in 1960. Within others remained aloof.

And three years two promotions fol- rounding it off, she added that lowed in quick succession-Acting having taught at Q.C., she Deputy Pr:incipial and then thinks she would b e quite p,re· Acting Principal. · pared to teach at another Boys' Those who know the Acting School.

Head w 21l, whose brain is as fertile as ever and always has And now. no hard feelings Mr. something n ew coptlng, cannot Taylor, we haven't forgotten you. help thinking or asking one Mr. L. R. Taylor who l:.as question. What next?

(Continued on Page f)

Head .outlines school year plans

Discipline and curriculum are the two features of scr.ool life that are t0 occupy the attenti9n of Headmaster Mr. Doodnauth Hetram during' the next few months.

This will mean some signi.1iicant changes right at the beginning of the new school year.

Operation Discipline is not entirely new, since right at the beginning of hrs taking control Mr. Hetram launched a campaign to this end. But :in an intervitew with the Head this week it was gathered that the battle wHI be intensified.

no doubt be made to feel the time that is now seen when boys pinch. Prefects it is understood ri!ach the Fifths after already will .t:ave badges as soon as passing a goodly numbler of pracbi:cable. So even the youngest subjects at G.C.E. in the Fourths. new comer will be a~ to spot The idea Js that b<)Ys wiLI do those officials at a ~anoe. eight subjects at O levrel with No doubt the Head realises that a prospect of passing at least Un the circwnstances) there is five. going to be much pent-up Boys will not be able to drop rnergies.

Accordingly he is subjects as previously, thus making provisions for this. Every slacking off ll'l a subject a year boy will play games or will get before they wish to drop it.

So the battle against latene.ss, some form of Physicai.l Educa- Those who wiah to study absences and detentions con- tion. And the hope is that we Classics w:iU do three languages tinues wath even more vigour will have a full-time Physical and a sci~nce. Tl:e Scientist wilil do three Scyence subjects and than formerly. Stricter measures Education Master.

Changes in curricuaum struc- one language. are expected. Each Mastu· and Here is a breakdown of th,e each _prefect are to supervise ture are aimed at giving the their own detainees as recently boys a br0ade:r education as well main changes. In the Lower announced, and the latter will as curtailing the utter waste of School, Scripture will mean - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - , , Holly Wr;itings (a kind of Comparative R eligion). Forms 1 to 3 will do Introduction tQ the World's Great Re-1.Qrions. Fonn 4 will do Comparative R.eligion.

Social Sdence which is compulsory is to be introduoed in all the Sixth Forms and is to Thirty-five years at the he told his interviewer that embr7ice Elements of Econom.ioa, game. But it is not football. support from the school was Politics, Civics and the Constitution. cricket, tennis or any other always extremely good in those For the first three years there form of sport that is implied. days. '!'rue there were no inIt is thirty-five years of solid ter-collegiate games then. But will be no chdi.cc 1>f i:;ubjecta teaching. This is the record of ' if the team played in an impor- Spanish is to be begun as usual Mr. Chunnilall, who the Lictor tant game as much as sixty per- in Form 3. At the end o,f the understands is to retire this cent. attendance could be third year every one must do English, History Geography, year and whom we have elected expected.

Mathematics and' an option of to spotlight this term.

When quizzed about school four other subjects, provided that Mr. Chunnilall is an old boy of Queen's College having been life in general, Mr. Chunnilall one Science and one language awarded a Government Schol- said he enjoyed it very much. subject i-; chosen. arship to this school. He won The Sixth Form was then far A Fourth Fo-mer will no lonsmaller. As a r esult, one could ger be allowed to d~ any subjects get to know all one's format O level except perhaps. ( 1) mates very well.

He pointed English Language or Llteratw·c. out that there were far fewer (2) Elementary Mathematics (3 ) facilities.

One ground had to Art. Art is considl'red an extra be used for everything, Then, subject, so that after Third Form, he said, the boys did most of if talent .is shown Art may bf' the jobs with little supervision.

House officials umpired matches, po~ · i:n addition tr, c• hc-r subjects. organised them and saw that the ground was in order for If Elementary Maths is taken sports. in the Fourth Form at the 0 level then candidates must do During this time, Mr. Moulder Add. Maths instead in the Fifths. was Headmaster. Mr. Chw:inila:11 Whichever <>f the two 'Englis hes' told us he got much of his is done m the Fourth, the knowledge of cricket from Mr. remaining peri'ods must be Mr. Chunnilall.

Moulder. This Headmaster he devoted to the qther in tlre found, took a personal interest Fiftr.s. this scholarship while he was in the general welfare of a Finally iet it be noted. To yet a pupil at Albion Primary large number of his scholars. ent.er Sixth Form a bo,y must School but for two years, beMr. Chunnilall will next term have :elve O level subjects with cause of accommodation diffi- have been teaching for thirty- good credits. In addition they culties in Georgetown, he was five years. Eleven of these were mus.t ble capable of dqing three obliged to attend the Berbice spent at the Modern High subjects at A revel.

High School.

School.

For the remaining Also to be introduced in At Queen's Mr. Chunnilall twenty-four Queen's has had September 1964, is tile School was an Austin House Boy. the benefit of the experience of Coundl (see Constitution for Later he became a prefect and a master who gained his B.A. details.) Every hW has already Head of C House. Nor was degree in 1936 and his AI.S. in had a copy both for study and this his only achievement, since 1958. amendments. This Council will he was also the winner of a afford boys the chance of Queen's College Senior ScholarWith his retirement Q.C. will shouldering greater responsiship. lose one of her best Maths Mas- biblies and a!so to have a hand On the physical side, Mr. sters. For Mr. Chunnilall loves in running thle sch0ie>l.

Chunnilall proudly admitted Maths. He not only teaches it, You cannot say you have not that he played cricket for the h e thinks and speaks mathema- been forewarned of what li~ school. In: fact, in his last year tics. It is with no reservation ahead. We wish our mates a at school, he was Vice-captain that we admit we will be losing happy and successful School of cricket. Asked to comment, a good man.

Year. 1964-1965.

PROFILE

Mr. Chunnilall

Pae• Z

THE QUEEN'S COLLEGE LICTOR

\

LICTOR THE Q.C. --P . D. FRASER J. L. ROBINSON C. A. WARREN J. SUE G. R. GLASHEEN M. A. R. RAI Mr. A. R. MORGAN N.B ..-The views expressed by individuals ar e not n ecessarily those of t he Editor ial Board and School as a whole.

Friday, July 17, 1964

EDITORIAL

Food for Thought Ever since some one invented the phrase "selfdeterm ination" almost every colonial who aspires to Independence has used it unceasingly. One supposes that it means not only that one is free to choose what one wishes to do but also that one does it - and does it wel I. There is no reason why this should be an exception in British Guiana. But ce rtainly it would seem so. Is it that the term "self-deterioration" is more appealing? Your guess is as good as ours, but the fact remains we are perturbed, and rightly so.

Not so long ago we had a number of ex-patriates from England on our staff. Not only were they interested devotees, but there were some capable ones among them. Under their guidance, we were able to produce at least once a year a play or perhaps an operatta. But alas! we have more or l~ss "guianised."

The expatriates are now on the wane, and sadly enol,!gh it would seem, our drama production with them.

We repeat, W'ft are greatly disturbed. For the past two terms attempts have been made to stage "A Midsummer Night's Dream." How fitting it would be to the honour of Shakespeare, at this time. How much feather in the cap of our local staff, if it came off w ith a bang !

Now we understand the play i.s off. Is it lack of Producers or Actors? We leave our readers to answer.

But we reiterate. It is not good enough that drama at Q.C. should depart with the departure of the SangerDavieses and Claytons. - No hard feelings, but much food for thought.

Your Party CAN BE A

I SHOCKING

Letters to the Editor

EDITORIAL BOARD. Editor Features Editor Sports Editor ......

Advertising Manager Asst. Adv. Manager Circulation Manager Supervisor

Friday, July 17, 1964

Abusing Autho1ity The Editor.

Dear Sir, It fs significant to note that many of ou,•; prefects frequently abu se tb:eir authority and hardly th ei!r ~ t!on. Many , -~ time has our Princip al pleaded with us not to go into detention.

But how can this plea be granted when there are so many penhappy prefects around?

t•~

It is notroeable that these custodians of discipline even stoop so low as to put students in detention for their own personal reasons.

I have come to the conour f r i en d s clusion t hat are having a race to see who can put the most boys in detention. If they were ask'ed t he reason why, they woµld say that t he boys have no res}1ect for them. But how can they be respected 'when t hey do not •'espect themselves?

Yours fait l:.fully,

" 3G OBSERVER"

*

A Plea for New Hours The Editor, Sir, Considering the number of Iates and the traffic jams alo g the Camp Street-Camp Road, region, I think t hat school sessions shou ld begin at 8.30 and end at 12.00. It could then restart at 1.15 and end at 3.20.

With this new Time-Table I think that the b attle of lates would easily be won. I n a ddition the usual traffic hazard would be reduced thus making it easier for stu dents to reach to school early and safe.

Yours faithfully, C. D. CAMBRIDGE. 4G.

* Not Good Enough

The Edit or, Dear S ir, fYou be-~ er had give me a penny or else ... " That i~ what I heard a fairly la rge b~ say to a small one in tl:e tuck-shop T he Editor, one day. The little boy was so Dear Sfr, fright-erred that he gave it 0iv er I would be pleased to know r igM away without uttering a w hat has h appened to our wotd.

Volleyball. Du rjng the first term, I believe that this is the kind one could se·e many playing the of thing that should b e game.

Very 1;tt1<> was p layed the se- abolished in Q.C. Many boys do not s(!em to reali&e what tihi6 cond term althou gh the1,e were fs. Some seem to feel tJ:.at so many interested boys the first because they are big. they can term. It is true, we are at a d~ sma.lller boys anything they disadvantage in having only one like. But this is sheer bullying. court, but what could be wors' Her-e is another example of tran having a court and not bullying, which I witnessed one using it? day. A first former accidentally Seeing that there were so stepprd 0 n a :tiiftr. forme r's shoe. many enthusiasts dur ing tJ:e The fifth former turned to him first t er-m it was suggested by a and said, "What's the matter with ' f " B" juni'o r member to orm a you?" Do you know hOI.W much team.

T his suggestion was this "polnted tips" cost me? W C'll, treated with contempt, probably thi's could buy your tie, cap, shoes, because it was a junio,r from clothes and abo.ut one tiollar whom the suggestion came. change w.ill be got back.''

It's heartening to notice that Aft<>r this incident he gave tr.e a "B" team has now been formed, kid a !left in the guts and sent and I believe that more progress Wm away with a very pa.a nful in the game would b e seen if the grimace. r:upe rior players· advise the inSurely this is very wrong, and ferior ones, when the mistakes an end should b e put to this a-ie made, rather than cri'ticise right away. tr.em.

Yours faithfu!lly.

Yours fa ithfully, D UNSTAN CRITCHLOW. K. GORDON (41\'l) 3 Modern.

Junior Volley ball

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Sir, I wish to draw attention to th<> bad condition of the furmture of Quleen's College. As a 'Ilewf boy at thte college, I am highly astonished at the way boys handle the furniture.

Tl:ey st·;p th chairs bare of their fram Ps and carve or write on the desks.

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Certainly this is not a good au ~ury for the fut ure. The culprits fail to realise that the 1 college is like their home and thei.r duty is to preserve i ts sanctity by means of thei r behaviour and general outlook.

However, as the saying goes, "t}f.e la rgest room m tl-Je world is the room for improvement."

Perhaps it is not late fon a radical change.

Yours faithfully, P . J, ERRIAH

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Friday, July 17, 1964

Page I

THE QUEEN'S COLLEGE LICI'OR

Religion, Politics or Economics ~:t~··= . ~11;~:~!::.b= Which is the Solution ?

of the recent atroc1bes such as our country witnessed. We can thoroughly ashamed of them- asking ourselves what is the Whenever our social and religious Most times when they talk of only hope that the perpetrators selves. possible solution. To acquire organizations manage to get· "peace", they mean cessation of will come to their senses and be But liloe others too we keep political and ecorun:ic stability it Guianese to live harmoniously, war or any form of violent conr is obvious that the races must respecting the other person's 1ilict. But this sort of "peacie" unite and live in brotherly peace basic human rights, our leaders lasts only for a time. What we and love. Is the soaution to be can, in Ulle twinkling of an eye. riea1ly want is perpetual peace found in Politics, Religion or disturb the state of equilibrium so that we have to rJse wl:.at? Thfs is the question we and plunge the counti-v into an to the point of understanding the have been asking and we present abyss of fear. distrust, and an realm outside the pl:.ysical senses the views of three of our stud- outbreak of atrocities, which were which religion teaches abo,u t. ents. fo"merly impossible to conceive.

Says J. R. Rickford of Form Unfortunately howev,er, s1)1ce In order to attain "perpletua.J 4C: Our country is in dire no society can exist without its peace", 1"eligion teaches that we need of a decis10n by its peoples politicians, Guiana's only hope is must first realisie that all men to disregard their ~thnic origin, that those in whom We place our a.re of equal and infinite value and recognise their native origih. trust, will have our welfare, in- tn the sight of God, who makes It was with much deep feeling that the Lictor learnt Wle cannot be Indians or stead ·ea.r11ier this term of the death of two men dear to the of self-aggrandizement, the sun to shine on all. To do Africans, and be Guyanese at uppermost in tr..eir minds and good to our neighbour which inhearts of Queen's College: One, a former Headmaster, the same time. Our problems a ct accordingly. the other a distinguished old boy. cludes our enemies, means not lie in trying to be both at once. on1ly refraining from doing evil In the circumstances we could not let slip the opporFinally we prerent the view to them, but al~ not to deS}:Ce Accordingly the first step totunity of expressing our appreciation of the departed ones and express our deep sympathy with the bereaved wards this e'nd woµld be the of a Fi1fth Fo;mer: H. A. Chan of to do evil to them regardless of abolit'on of all societies ba~ on Form 5M comments as fohlows: colour, race oc- creed. relatives. Any account we can give, cannot sum up truly ethnic origln, and the formation In this chaotic and unstable enough our real feeling. But try we must. of a National Cultural Society country of Guyana struck by In May 1931, Captain H. Nobbs came to Queen's ColShould this realisation be maniembracing all branches of g··eed, love of power, and a lege to assume the post of Principal. and for two decades Guyanese. Hlere we may oom- weakening of the moral fibre, we fested in Guyana, then and only hElld that post. During that period not even has most bine our various cultures and h ear sober Guyanese calling for then will she be able to rise ardent detractor can deny that Quef•n's progressed a from the ashes of the past. interests, gnd working together "peace among races." grElat deal. He had served during the first World War tQ do so we would learn to and his military training revealed itself in the strict disunderstand and appreciate each w cipline which he maintained, in his firm dec,isions.

DO YOU WEAR GLASSES? other principally as GUYANESE. It was claimed by one of his critics that he wished to Perhaps if poitical leaders, make Q.C. a smaller ed;tion of Eton. If this means that DO YOU PLAY GAMES? and the leaders of prese nt ethnical he wished to preserve the best tradition of Queen's this If so, wear our harden~ len<ies, which protect your eyes groups pionffired the formatiqn accusation is true. If it means too that he deve1'oped or from any flying object. The~ lenses take a b low 40 of such a society. other citizens revived certain activities beneficial t.o atJround maturing of times greater than ordin ary lenses before breaking. would be more inclined to cothe boys, it is also true. Since he did all of this, this reGET THEM AT: operate in such a manner for the mark perhaps made disparagingly, is neverthe'less the benefit of Guyana. highest compliment which one can pay him.

Captain Nobbs also believed that Queen's should be E. L. Scott of Form L6 Ma more than merely an Academic Institution.

Indeed he 91, Middle & Carmichael Sts., and Strand & Charlotte Sts,. adds: Three fronts have been New Amsterdam. believed in the saying "mens ~ana in corpore sano'', beput forward fo" tne soluti'on of rause one of his first acts was to order that every boy be Guiana's racial problem, social, medically examined. During the early years of his Headreligious and political. But as I mastership the Debating and Science Societies were revived. see (t, the latter is the only A great deal of encouragement was given by him to platform from which th is members of the staff carrying out extra curricular activities. country could ever hope to Furthermore he enlisted the support of the Old Boys of eliminate this monster flrom our Queen's in matters which affected the College., midst Physically the school expanded tremendously in those At p'resent we seem to be two decades and in 1951 was moved to the present buildendowed wil,h the ffi'l')s;t. astute 'ing. The staff was also a deep concern of Capt. Nobbs, politicians in the whole Caribwho encouraged members going on vacation leave to famibean area. They do not ne~ to liarise themselves with new educational trends and conearn a mandate from the eleccepts. torate by means of an attractive Captain Nobbs, undoubtedly has a place among the and sincere manifesto. Instead great Prindpals of Queen's College and many of the things they expect, and indeed, d o get CA.i\ilP & REGENT STS. that he believed in are even more valid today than they thl'ir votes, to a Ja,rge extent were in his time. Self restraint and good discipline as he mainly because of race and • knew these virtues are especially needed throughout this where this is in doubt, according country at the present moment. to the tint of the skin.

May he rest in Peace.

It is therefore no wonder that On 13th May, Mr. J. A. Ji:. Young died suddenly in DIAL 3504, 3307, 3424. th~~ can sit i·d. ly by with hy. po-1 Copenhagen, Denmark where he was attending a United critical moutl:.mgs, while Guiana stinks of intercommunal strife. ,,..,.......,_.....,..,.,,....,..,........,.,........,........_ _ _ _ _ _._,__ _ _ _...................., ................._ , Nations Conference.

A member of the Civil Service for more than twentyfive years he was at the time General Manager of the Transport and Harboun; DeGO TO partment.

This post he had held for the past two years.

He was a qualified Land Surveyor, and served as District Commissioner and Magistmte in the interior of the country.

His post previous to the last he held was that of Permanent Secretary to the Ministry of Works and Hydraulics.

BesidPs bPing a Civil SerAffi LAND SEA vant he was one of the t oreMr. J, A. E. YOUNG K.N.S.M. most local historians having K.L.M. CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS written on the development of. Local Government. He was (BUS-U.8.A. & CANADA) B.O.A.C. GRIMALDI SIOSA LINE also the first President of the History and Culture Council.

CANADIAN PACIFIC B.W.I.A HOLLAND AMERICA LINE He was the holder of the B.Liti:. degrPP. from the University VARIG RAILWAYS CANADIAN PACIFIC S / S CO. of Oxford.

(RAIL CANADA) An extremely pleasa nt person, he w1:1s very easy to SWANTOURS P. & 0. ORIENT LINE work with and the tributes rendered him by his colleagues (U.K. AND EUROPE) FURNESS WITHY LINE make this short appl'.eciation pitifully inadequate.

He was a man who al1Ntays !thought first of his country.

ALSO BOOKINGS It is for these r easons t ogether witl: the fact that he was ON ALL IATA an old boy of Q.C. that the Lictr, r fP.els his passing most APPROVED AIRLINES .profoundly and extends to his bereaved relatives our sincere condolence TELEPHONE 6 2051 - 6 1487 WATER STREET, GEORGETOWN

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THE QUEEN'S COLLEGE LICfOR

Friday, July 17, 196'

&:P<>:B,'T SEC'T:CON"'

THE TRIANGLE CLUB

It was Sat\lrday 25th Apri:]., 1964, when two first f,ormers conceived the idea. Here were thirty-seven lively new boys in form IA. This lively lot could well turn their uncurbed energies into mischief. Would it not be better to control these energies?

Then wr.y not divide the form into two op1>9sing camps, each vieing with the other in healthy competition?

It was along these lines that W. 0. Nedd was thinking when he prop0$ed the idea. Thirty boys accepted and the form divided into two Clubs. The seven who did not throw in their lot were boys who excused themselves on the ground that

since they were travelling by bus they would have little time to compete in the club's out-ofschool activities which included cricket footbaU , table-tennis and so on. ' To round off the plan fifteen of the thirty banded themselves to~rther as Club Fifteen under the leadersr.ip of Hollingswortr.. The other fifteen associated themselves with the 'l')niangle Club under the leadership of Nedd.

Says President Nedd report.. ing on the Triangle Club: The Triangle Club of Form IA

SMITH-CORONA

wishes to make the following repo,r t. The Club was organised

by Nedd W .0 .F . and was given its name by Timothy Rudolph Singh. The President and Vice P,llesident are Grahame Cole and Nauth Paraboo respcctiv-ely.

In football tr.e Triangle Club was severely punished by the rival Club Fifteen.

H~rticst congratulations to four members of the form. M. S. Hugh, A. H. Bender, D. N. Paraboo, and V. G. Williams, for their outstanding performance.

In their cricket match which was organised to play Club Fifteen, nothing could be achieved. The day was a total loss by the rain which fell in torrents. However we played a five-man team and were surprised at the brilliant performance of Mohamed Omar Akbar (fast bowler) and Mohamed Hafeez.

The Dias Cup

The Dias Cup semi...final between Saints and Q.C. had to be blown off fifteen minutes bef.ore the end after the referee had failed in his bid to restJore order.

This followed a m1sunde.r.,tanding over a controversial th.rowoff. At that time, the scort· was

one-nil, in favour of Saints, who had scored during a scrimmage.

Fi'ghts between rival suppo,ters seemed to be the order of tr.e afternoon and it was one of these that signalled the premature close of an otheTwise interesting match. No excuses. Shame on both sides.

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For tht? third s uc~ssive year, Weston House (F) won the House football eompetition, whipping Moulder (G) in the final by three goals to one. This is the second consecutive year that both houses have contested the finals, and like last year, Weston outplayed their courageous opponent.

There was no doubt about it: Weston was dominating in every depa'l'tment, and dictated the run of the game. Their formidable defence combination of Dummett, Piggot West and Daniels wr.athered 'the s~veral attacks from the Moulderites.

Their sharp-shooti~g forwa.ds, spearheaded by Sandy Daly, never failed nor feared to take a shot at the go.al.

But despite the tremendous odds that confronted them, the 'Moulder pJaye:-s never lost hope, trying their best to pit their strengtr. and skill against the Herculean foe.

Goal ~orers for Weston were Haynes, Daly, and Byrne, while Chang netted the lone goal for the losers.

T11EY ARE LEA VIIG US Attention Table Tennis Players use a

DUNLOP "BARNA" TABLE

(Coniinued from Page 1) spent a year at Q.C. will be returning to Canada, whe!"e be will teach at John Rennie High School, near Montreal. He also admits that he enjoyed teaching us, then went on to comment on

DON'T JUGGLE WITH THE COMPLICATIONS OF YOUR BUSINESSToday's business executive is supposed to be efficiency plus - luckily he is not expected to a<;hievc this status single handed. Be ls expected to employ efficient help . . . and efficient office equipment and here is wl:Lere we come in..

our athletics.

At Q.C. he said, there are some ot the best natural CALL :.

• athletes he has ever seen. How- 1 Main Street.

Dial 6 2301. ever r.e feels that the standard 1 :..-,_..........,.,.........,.,.,...........,.,.........._.....,..,.,.......,._ _ _ _""""""•"""""""""""'""""""'"'----of athletics could be even higher.

AND GIVE YOURSELF A CHAMPION'S CHANCE He dep.recated the attitudi' of ·"""""""""""""'""""""'"'""""""'"'"""" ..... going ,a11.lout *<> break reQOiI'ds NOW I N STOCK:and expressed the feeling that this should be subordinated to learning something new.

BARNA TABLE TENNS BATS Who sa id they were seven?

NETS Unfortunately we have to II admit anotb:er. For due to take POSTS up a Cad.etship with Bookers is Mr. Austin Smith. Mlr. Smith is 3 CROWN T. TENNIS BALLS II an old Q.C. boy who .recently graduatrd B.A. Hons. at tr.e 2 Available from II U.W.I. He joined the staff last year and we had hoped h e T• be n.ad from all Sports Goods Dealers and tll~ would have been with us longer. l>UNLOP AGENTS Well the saying is "Tr.e best <>.f friends must part some day.;' But ,1.S an ,oil.d boy no ddubt SPORTS DEPT. Mr. Smith will ask this question UNIVERSAL BUILDING '7A & 8A Water St., DIAL: 3033 BOOKERS STORES LTD with us Will this exodus mean - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - a headache for "the Chief''? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,.,,..,....,..,.,,........,.......................................... ..

J GEDDES GRANT LTD

TENNIS BAT

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The Sports Equipment of

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Champions~

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TANG'S DRUG STORE

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TH! Q.C. LICTOR- Printed by the New Guiana Co. Ltd. Lot 8 Ruimveldt Government Industrial Estate for the Board of Governors, of the Queen's CoDege of British

Guiana, Friday, July 17, 1964