The Record 1967-1968

QUEENS' COLLEGE 1967-1968

MARCH I969

QUEENS' COLLEGE AS AT 1 FEBRUARY 1969 Visitor HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN

Pmoness HER MAJESTY QUEEN ELIZABETH THE QUEEN MOTHER

President ARTHUR LLBWllLLYN ARMITAGE, M.A., LL.B. Fellows ROBERT GEORGE DALRYMPLE LAFFAN, M.A., formerly Tutor, Bursar and Director of Studies in History.

CYRIL MomAGU SLEEMAN, M.A., formerly Tutor and Director of Studies in Natural Sciences.

A.RCHIBAI.D DOUGLAS BROWNE, M.A., formerly Vioo-Presiden.t and Director of Studies in Mechanical Sciences.

EDWIN ARTHUR MA:xwm.L, M.A., PH.D., Keeper of the Records and Director of Studies in Mathematics.

JAMBS ARTHUR RAMSAY, M.A., PH.D., F.R.s., Director ofStudies.in Natural Sciences.

REv. HENRY ST Jmrn HART, M.A., B.D., Dean of Colleg e, Hebrew Lecturer and Director of Studies in Divinity and Oriental Languages.

Sm HAROLD WALTER BAILEY, M.A., F.B.A., LL.D. (Perth), Emeritus Professor of Sanskrit, Life Fellow.

HAROLD SrnwART KIRKALDY, c.B.ll., M.A. Emeritus Professor of Industrial Rela­ tions, Vire-President, Senior Bursar and College Lecturer in Indwtrial Relations.

DOUGLAS PAR.MEE, M.A., Director of Studies in Modern Languages.

CHARLES SYDNEY DBAKIN, M.A., Life Fellow, formerly Junior Bursar and Director of Studies in Mechanical Sciences.

JOHN HOLLOWAY, M.A., D.PHIL. {Oxon), D.IIIT. (Aberdeen), College Lecturer in English.

JOHN EvAN BALDWIN, M.A., PH.D., Bye-Fellow.

MAxwEu. MARsoEN Buu., M.A., M.D., B.CH., Senior Tutor and Director of Studies in Medicine.

HENRY CoHEN, M.A., PH.D. (Dunelm), Director of Studies in Mechanical Sciences.

DEREK Wll.LIAM Bowm, M.A., LL.B., PH.D. (Manchester), Tutor for Graduate Students and Director of Studies in Law. ANrn:oNY CoLIN SPEARING, M.A., Librarian and Director of Studies in English.

JAMBS Wru:.IAM LONGMAN BRAMENT, M.A., Sc.D., f.R.S., College Lecturer in Natural Sciences.

JAMBS MARTIN PRENTIS,, M.A., M.SC. (Eng.), PR.D.. (London), Tutor, Financial and Rooms Tutor and Assistant Director of Studies in Mechanical Sciences.

Noll.MAN FRANCIS HUGHES, M.A., Steward and College Lecturer in Natural Sciences.

KENmmI EwART MACHIN, M.A., PILD., Tutor and College Lecturec in Natural Sciences.

BRIAN SEBASTIAN PULLAN, M.A., PH.D., Tutor and Director of Studies in History.

I

LIONEL CHAfu.Es KNIGHI'S, M.A., PB.D., HON.D.ES.L. (Bordeaux), King Edward VD Profes-sor of English Literature.

BASIL FULI.EI.OVE MOGRIDGB, M. A., Assistant Director of Studies in Modern Languages.

RICHARD TlM.OTHY FRANCIS KING, M.A., M.S ., PH.D. (California), Director of Studies in Economics and Politics.

Au.AN NurrALL HAYHURST, M.A., PB.D., c.B.G.B. Research Fellow (Chemical Engineering).

CY1IIL SOFER, M.A., PH.D. {London), Reader in Industrial Management.

AJIT SINGH, M.A., B.A. (Punjab, Chandigarh}, M.A.. (Howard, Washington), Assistant Director of Studies in Economics and Politics.

BRIAN ALBERT CALI.INGHAM, M.A., PH.D. (London), Tutor and Assistant Director of Studies in Medicine.

RoGER STUART Huss, M.A., Research Fellow (Modern Languages).

JAMES DrGGLE, M.A.., PH.D., Director of Studies in Classics.

PETER JAFfRBY WBBATLEY, M.A., PH.D., Junior Bursar and Assistant Director of Studies in Natural Sciences (Chemistry).

JOHN Tu.BY, M.A., B.C.I.. (Oxon), Tutor, Prael.ector and Assistant Director of Studies in Law. MICHAEL JOHN MORGAN, B.A., Research Fellow (Psychology).

DAVID STEPlil.N PEAllI., LL.B., Research Fellow (Law).

JONATHAN PAUL KINGSLAND Tn.LErr, M.A., PH.D., Research Fellow (Mathematics).

JOHN EDWARD CARROLL, M.A., PH.D., Assistant Director ofStud.ies in Mechanical Sciences.

BRUCE MIDDLETON, M.A., PH.D., Assistant Director of Studies in Natural Sciences (Biochemistry).

PERCY WRAGG BIIIAN, M.A., SC.D., F.R.S., Professor of Botany.

PETER GoNVILIR STEN, M.A., LLB., Regius Professor of Civil Law. REv. BRIAN LEsr.m HllBBI.ETHWAITE, M.A., Fellow and Dean of Chapel.

WII.UAM ANDREW PHILLIPS, M.A.., PH.D., Research Fellow (Physics).

PAUL ANTHONY GINSBORG, B.A., Research Fellow (History).

DESMOND CHRISTOPHER ST MARTIN PLATT, M.A., D.PHll.. (Oxon). Assistant Director of Studies in History.

Honorary Fellows SIDNEY SMITH, LITT.D., l'.S.A., f.B.A. Tm! RIGHT RBvmmND GEORGE ARMITAGE CRASE. D.D., M.A. Tm! RIGHT RllvEREND THOMAS HANNAY, D.D., .M.A. SIR THOMAS LEsIIB ROWAN, K.C.B., c.v.o., M.A. Riw. HENRY CHADWICK, D.D., MUS.B., M.A., HON.D.D. (Glasgow), Rcgius Professor of Divinity and Canon of Christ Church in the University of Oxford.

SIR TuoMAS PADMORE, c.C.B., M.A. Sm llRADER BULLARD, K.C.B., K.C.M.G., C.I.E. Sm HAROLDWAL:mR BMLHY, M.A., F.B,A., !,L,l), (Perth),

THE SOCIETY We congratulate the President on his election as an Honorary Master of the Bench of the Honourable Society of the Inner Temple. He was also a member of a UNESCO Mission to the University of the West Indies in May and June.

Professor Sir Harold Bailey has been elected an Honorary Member of the Bhandarker Oriental Research Institute, Poona, and also an Associe Ettanger in the Academie des Inscriptions et Belles-Letttes (one of the five Academies making up the Institut de France).

Mr Mathias has left us to become Chichele Professor of Economic History in the University of Oxford. Dr Beament is Draper's Professor of Agriculture as from October 1969.

Dr Cohen represented the College at the Centenary Celebra­ tions in the University of Manchester (September 1968) to mark the election to a Chair there of Osborne Reynolds, M.A., LL.D., M.I.C.E., F.R.S. Formerly a Fellow of Q!!eens', he had been appointed to the first Chair of Engineering at Owens College, Manchester.

We congratulate Dr Diggle, Dr Tillett, and Dr Phillips on receiving the degree of Ph.D. Professor Trevaskis, formerly Fellow, is now Deputy Vice­ Chancellor of the University ofAdelaide and will be in Cambridge for 6 months during 1969.

The list of Fellows, now standing at 43, tells its own story of changes in Office and of arrivals and departures. Under the latter heading, we have been sorry to lose (as well as Professor Mathias) Dr Baldwin, who, however, remains as a Bye-Fellow, Mr Fraenkel, Mr Lawson., Mr Baker-Smith and Mr Silk. We give a warm welcome to Dr Platt, historian. Among the changes in College Office, mention should be made of the election of Mr Hart as Dean of College and Mr Hebblethwaite as Dean of Chapel.

The D Society has ended its long and distinguished course of 269 meetings, which have spread its influence far beyond the bounds of the College. It is to be reconstituted experimentally under a new name (the E Society) for the rest of the present academic year under the Chairmanship of Mr Hebblethwaite.

3

Mr King has been granted leave of absence to be present at a meeting of the United Nations Development Commission in Ghana, and Dr Beament :is leading a Royal Society Mission, also to Ghana, in the second half of February 1969.

A.D.B. Sometime around Christmas last, a number of old members of the College received a circular letter from a self-appointed com­ mittee with the above heading. It drew our attention to the fact that 1969 marked Archie Browne's 6oth year as a member of the College-and also of the Boat Club-and was also the occasion of his eightieth birthday. It went on to suggest that this called for some kind of celebration and a presentation to Archie to remind him of the facts.

Those written to were asked to contribute a maximum of one guinea towards this cause and were invited to attend an informal party in College on 15 February.

As a result, on a very cold February evening, the Erasmus Room saw the President and about mo members of the College assembled from all over the country. Archie was presented with a very handsome silver salver marking the conclusion of 'his first sixty years' as a member of the College, and his health was proposed by Sir Leslie Rowan who recalled that he had first met a young don from Cambridge called Browne when a schoolboy at Tonbridge in 1925, and went on to remind all present what a substantial pillar of the College Archie had become.

Archie in an excellent reply made the typical remark that he felt we were all mad to come to Cambridge in such vile weather, and reminisced in his own very individual way about changes and growth in the College since 1909. He added that he felt that though much had changed, the best thin gs about �eens' re­ mained as good as they ever were, including its undergraduates.

He thanked us all for coming.

The Committee, who organised the whole affair very dfi­ ciently, were mainly drawn from the Boat Club and the Engineer­ ing Faculty. They had hacl about 300 replies to their letter and in addition to purchasing the salver have about £250 in hand to date (rs February).

4

This surplus is to become 'the A.D.B. Fund' and will be devoted to any minor requirements for the general benefit of the College of Archie's choosing for which no other source of money exists.

The Committee wrote to as many old members as they themselves knew and this number was added to by others to whom their letter was first addressed. But they would like to apologise to many who did not receive their letter, and who would perhaps have liked to take part. They have asked the writer to stress that the fund is still open, and that any who care to contribute a maximum of one guinea should send it to 'The A. D. B. Fund' c/o the Bursar, ~eens' College.

GIFTS AND BEQUESTS Miss Edith Humby, sister of S. R. Homby (1910) who died in 1959, has left one half of her :residual estate to the College. We have also :received a bequest of £100 from Professor H.F. Lunn (1894) and one of £500 from Dr F. W. M. Draper, the income to be used for the Library.

We are grateful to Dr R. W. J. Maclu:re (193 3) for a gift of £105.

We have received with gratitude a gift of $3,000 from the American Friends of Cambridge University.

On their resignations of Fellowships, Mr Fraenkel presented the Library with a set of volumes in Mathematics and Mr BakerSmith presented a Bible for use in the Chapel.

THE LIBRARY Mr Spearing was on sabbatical leave in the Lent and Easter terms of 1968, and Mr Diggle was Acting Librarian in his absence.

Benefactions were received during the year from Dr Ramsay, Mr Parmee, Dr Holloway, Mr Mathias, Professor Knights, Mr Mogridge, Mr Singh, Dr Wheatley, Professor Stein,. Professor E.W. N. Mallows (1924), Messrs. A. H. and J. Nutter (193 I and 1959), and Mr R. L. Hills (1957).

The important collection of books about Cambridge presented

by Mr Browne in 1967 has been constituted a separate section of the Old Library (U.9/10) as 'The A. D. Browne Collection'.

5

THE FABRIC Major works have included the further extension of the central heating system to the whole of Friars Building, the re-surfacing of the Round and Fish.er driveway and the repainting of the Dial.

A new silver-,room with wine-cellar bdow has been formed in the eastern end of the ground floor portion of the President's lodge with access via an unobtrusive door opening into Walnut Tree Court.

The first stages of a plan to reorganize kitd1en facilities has resulted in the removal of out-dated boilers, which have been replaced by a hot-water supply from the main heating system.

A doorway through to Silver Street has also been completed so that kitchen supplies and effluent will ultimately pass this way instead of by laborious trolleying over the bridge.

It is appropriate to add here that the Governi11g Body has re­ corded its deep appreciation of the enormous amount of work accomplished by Dr Cohen. He has resigned from the Office of Junior Bursar and is succeeded by Dr Wheatley.

STAFF Mr Pinner resigned from the position of Head Porter at the end of the year, having been of great service to the College for 32 years. He has been succeeded by Mr Webb.

Mr Mace has retired from the Kitchen after 3 5 years of devoted se[V]ce.

FIRST CLASSES, JUNE 1968

Mathematics. N. G. Lloyd, A. T. Browne, J. E. Rivers-Moore, C. M. Tuckett, S. G. Barnes, M. J. Bushnell, J. D. H. Smith.

Classics. R. A. Harvey.

Natural Sciences. R. W. Hall, C. T. C. Kennedy, H.K. Scholes, N. L. Webb,J.J. Barnett, P. L. Drury , R. Gilbert, D. C. Stow, J. W. Weatherley, M.J. Bickle, J. R. Haigh, T. D.Johnson, T.J.Roper.

Medical Sciences. J. M. Holmes, J. R. S. Houk, R. C. Peatfidd.

6

Law. J. S. Beverly, H. Lesser, I. H. Dennis.

History. C. J. Baker.

Modern and Medieval Languages. M. H. S. Dawes, S. J. Gomersall, C. J. Fountain, R. A. Coates.

Mechanical Sciences. C. C. Hird, M. A. Elliott, K.. Ball, A. J. C. Davies, T. R. Franks, M. Haffey.

Electrical Sciences. P. K. Cripps.

Economics. J. R. Wells.

Music. Ds B. Wood (Distinction in Section B of Mus.B.).

Agriculture. Os P.R. Walpole (Distinction in Diploma).

UNIVERSITY AND OTHER AW ARDS C. C. Hird has been awarded a half share of the Archibald Denny Prize.

P.R. W .alpole has been awarded the T. H. Middleton Prize.

A. M. Soward has been awarded a Rayleigh Prize.

M. H. F. Morley has been named one of 17 Baker Scholars at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, U.S.A.

COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXHIBITIONS Entrance Scholarships of ÂŁ60: I. K. Baker, Tiffin School, Kingston-on-Thames, for Mathematics {Munro).

G. Leversha, Plymouth College, Plymouth, for Mathematics.

M. J. H. M. Farrell, The Crypt SchooL Gloucester, for C~ics.

P.A. Cockbain, St Albans School, for Natural Sciences (Melsome}.

M. G.J. Gannon, St Mary's Grammar School, Sidcup, for Natural Sciences (Melsome).

J. Holden, Chichester High School, for Natural Sciences {Melsome).

D.R. Hutchinson, Taunton's School, Southampton, for NaruraI Sciences (Melsome).

H. S. Brass, Oundl.e School, for History, to read Law (Colenutt).

7

J. Goldup,

The Judd School, Tonbridge, for History (Fitz­ patrick). i Sevenoaks School, for English (Paterson).

G.D. Ktchener, E. R. A. F. Prestwich, Leighton Park School, Reading, for English (Colenutt).

M. P. Oinn, Eltham College, S.E. 9, for Engineering.

P. J. Walker, Enfield Grammar School, for Engineering.

Enlrance Exhibitions of £40: D. W. Bristow, Bristol Grammar School, for Mathematics.

S. E. Eldridge, Devizes Grammar School, for Mathematics with Physics.

R. P. Harker, Ashville College, Harrogate, for Mathematics with Physics.

A. W. Walker, Nottingham High School, for Mathematics with Physics.

C. A. Lewis, Latymer Upper School, Hammersmith, for Natural Sciences (Melsome).

A. P.A. Mirsky, Oundle School, for Natural Sciences (Mel­ some).

A. R. Morris, Altrincham Grammar School, for Natural Sciences (Melsome ).

A. G. Tyson, Pontypridd Grammar School, for Natural Sciences (Melsome).

C. E. Bullen, Perse School, Cambridge, for History.

D .. I. Henson, Nottingham High School, for History, to read law.

R. G. Fitzsimmonds, WhitgiftSchool, S. Croydon, for Modem Languages (Glendinning Nash).

T. R. Bradb ury, Sir William Turner's School, Redcar, for Modem Languages.

G. Meeks, Nottingham High School, for Modern Languages (Haynes).

A. F. Drury, King Edward's School, Birmingham, for English.

M. T. Glover, Firth Park Grammar School, Sheffield, for English.

R. C. T. Hunton, Clifton College, Eristol, for English.

8

P. A. Fanning, Sherborne School, for the General Examination, to read English.

C. F. Whitehouse, Clifton Coll ege, Bristol, for the General Examination, to reac! History.

R. F. Disney, Trinity School, Croydon, for Economics.

J. K. Swales, Leeds Grammar School, for Economics.

R. E. Humphrey s, Christ's Hospital, Horsham, for Engineering.

R. A. Vander Steen, Owen's School, E. C. 1, for Engineering.

H. S. Wheater, Nottingham High School, for Engineering.

J.C. Zamecki, Highgate School, N. 6, for Engineering, to read Natural Sciences.

First Year Exhibitions: K. Ball, for Mechanical Sciences; M. J. Bickle, for Natural Sciences; J. R. Haigh, for Natural Sciences; J.M. Holmes, for Medical Sciences; T. J. Roper, for Natural Sciences.

Second Year Fonndation Scholarships: C.J. Baker, for History; J. J. Barnett, for Natural Sciences; A. T. Browne, for Mathematics; P. L. Drury, for Natural Sciences; M.A. Elliott, for Mechanical Sciences; R. Gilbert, for Natural Sciences; S.J. Gomersall, for Modern Languages; R. A. Harvey, for Classics;J. R. S. Hoult, for Medical Sciences; C. J. Pountain, for Modern Languages; J. E. Rivers-Moore, for Mathematics; D. C. Stow, for Natural Sciences; C. M. Tuckett, for Mathematics; J. W. Weatherley, for Natural Sciences; J. R. Wells, for Economics.

Third Year Foundation Scholarships: P. K. Cripps, for Electrical Sciences; P.R. Walpole, for Agri­ culture; N. L. Webb, for Natural Sciences; B. Wood, for Music.

9

Bachelor Scholarships: R. W. Hall, for Natural Sciences; N. G. Lloyd, for Mathe­ matics; H.K. Scholes, for Natural Sciences; P.R. Walpole, for Agriculture; N. L. Webb, for Natural Sciences; B. Wood, for Music.

Spedal Prizes Ryle Reading Prize: P. Roberts.

Penny White Prize: N. G. Lloyd.

Melsome Memorial Prize: C. T. C. Kennedy.

Lucas-Smith Memorial Prize: H. Lesser.

Joshua King Prizes: C. C. Hird, C. T. C. Kennedy, H. Lesser.

Hughes Prizes: M.A. Elliott, R. Gilbert,]. W. Weatherley.

Venn Prize: R. C. Peatfield.

Henry Mosseri Prize: P. R. Walpole.

IO

THE UNITED CLUBS President:DR M.M.. BULL Vice-President: M. J. PUGH

Treasurer;· DRJ. Jut1ior Treasurer:

w. L. BEAMENT

A.. G. W. HOPKINSON Hon. Sec.: J. OLSTEAD 1968-9

President: J. R. WELLS

Vice-President: DRJ. M. PRENTIS

Senior Treasurer:

Treasurer: P.R. BLOODWORTH

DR J. W. L. BEAMENT

H<m. Sec.: J. OLSTEAD

Steward of the Fitzpatrick Hall: P. C. GEDDES

Fellows Ctl the Council: DR K. E. MACHIN, MR N. F. HUGHES S.C.R. Councillors:

s. E. J. HODD ELL,

D.R. ROBINSON

3rd year ].C.R. reps.: J.E. RIVERS-MOORE, P. E. CLARK 2nd year ].C.R. reps.: D. D. GRANT, I. R. DENNIS

ISt year ].C.R. reps.: J.C. P. MCCALL UM, A. C. M:ULLIS

THE BOAT CLUB Captait1: M.J. PUGH

Vice-Captain: 11..J. HEANLEY

Hon. Secretary:

Assistant Treasurer: J.M. PATERSON

S, J. BRAITHWAITE

,.

A good season for O!!eens' got off to an unpromising start in October with the IVs races. We entered two light IVs which both came to grief in the first round, one losing to Fitzwilliam-the joint winners-and the other narrowly losing to Emmanuel. No clinker IVs were entered this year. Out of several hopefuls entered for the University Trials, only C. J. Dalley qualified for the final sixteen, and he went on to row for the successful Goldie Boat.

Last year we entered two roughly equal boats for the Fairbarn Cup Race, but this time we put all our best men into a single boat in an attempt to win it outright. The result was satisfactory if not startling, and we gained nine places in the league to finish fourth, our highest position so far in this event. The training camp at Henley for the 1st VIII coincided with the coldest week of the year, but it must have had the desired effect since a fit and very well-co-ordinated crew returned to go Head of the Rive� in the Lents for the first time ever. The 2nd VIII held their place. In the 'away matches' �eens' continued in challenging style to finish II

2nd in the Bedford Regatta behind Goldie, and 8th at Reading.

Back at home for the Head of the Cam, we finished 2nd after what appeared from the bank to be a fairly leisurely row. A very determined crew lined up at the start of the Mays, anxious to make use of our strategic position of 2nd on the river, and they certainliy made the best of it. Trinity 1st and 3rd were caught at Ditton Comer on the first day, the subsequent row-overs were never seriously challenged, and we finished Head to complete the Lent/May double. The 2nd VID dropped one peg, while the three 'Gentlemen's Boats' hooked a record number ofbumps­ agamst them. Five weeks later the VIIl was at Henley for the last major event of the rowing calendar. We negotiated the first two rounds beating Imperial College and Nereus, but came to a sticky end in the semi-final with a disappointing loss to Tri nity 1st and 3rd who proved themselves to be a fitter crew.

1968.--9

Captain: J.M. PATERSON Vice-Captain: C.J. DALLEY Hon. Secretary: M. R. C. BROWNE Assistant Secretary: C. M. TUCKETT

RUGBY UNION FOOTBALL Secretary: P. B. LEES Captain: D. ll. DENNlS Committee Member: N. J. COSH Fixture Secretary: D. K. MERRIOTI

The performance of the Ist XV in the League competition in the Michaelmas term was rather disappointing due mainly to a lack of size in the forwards and to many injuries. After a close defeat

by Pembroke, good performances against Trinity Hall and St. Joh's produced two wins which later turned out to be invaluable as a series of defeats ensued. This resulted in the last game of the term against Jesus becoming aďż˝ relegation battle. Fortunately, we were able to field our strongest team (for the first time in the competition) and we won comfortably.

Better performances were produced by the 2nd and 3rd XVs, captained by P. Molineux and P. W. O'Brien respectively. The 2nd XV lost only one league match and the 3rd XV dropped only one point by drawing one game. Thus both teams deservedly 12

gained promotio n-the 2nd team into the third division and the 3rd team into the second.

J. S. Spencer represented the University against Oxford at Twickenh am whilst D. W. J. Garrett and J. J. Page both played for the LX club against Oxford Greyhounds. In the Lent term, J. J. Page, G. Prescott and J. S. Spencer played regularly for the University team,. the latter being appointed Hon. Sec. of the University club.

The ISt XV was greatly strengthened in the Lent term by the presence of the Blues, N. J. Cosh and J. S. Spencer and by J. J. Page, D. W.J. Garrett, J.P. Walmsley who played for Bedford and S. J. R. Dawkins who played for Warwickshire. This had the effect of completely transforming ~eens' rugby, as was shown in the first round when we beat Emmanue l 18- 3.

Two very hard fought games followed against St Catharine's and Christ's which both produced close results, but having survived these two games, a further win against Pembroke saw ~eens' through to the final when we were to meet Fitzwilliam, when by the margin of 19-0, ~eens' won Cuppers for the second time in three years.

1968-9

Captain:

Secretary: P. E.. CLARK Committee Member: J. J. PA GE Fixture Secretary: K. M. MATTHOL IE

D. K. MERRIOTT

ASSOC IATION FOOTB ALL Captain: J. A. LEWIS Secretary: D. HOOKER Committee Member: P.A. HIND

Newly promoted , Q!!eens' soon found their way in the 1st Division, aided by the arrival of several promising freshmen, and we finished in a creditable fourth position. After losing the first two matches to Emmanue l and Trinity, Q!eens' gradually improved , and finished the League fixtures with a 7--0 win over St Catharine's. The College gained a total of ten points from nine matches,. and scored more goals than any other team in the 1st Division. As the Captain was playing for the Varsity and Falcons sides, C. Redshaw deputized in his absence.

13

For Coppers, the side was strengthened by John Revill, the University Captain, and John Lewis and. John Rowlinson from the Falcons. After beating Pembroke in the first round, ~eens' were drawn against Fitzwilliam, the strongest side in the competition (and eventual winners). A very exciting and well-attended match resulted in a 3-3 draw, after extra time. Unfortunately Q!!eens' did. not reproduce this form in the replay, and Fitzwilliam won 5-2.

The 1st Xi's overall record was: played. 32, won 15, drawn 3 and. lost 14. P. Green was the top goal-scorer with a total of 3 I. 1968--9 Secretary: R. G. HUGHES Captain: D. HOOKER Committee Member: D.R. SUDDENS

HOCKEY Captain:

M.A. L. SITA-LUMSDEN

C<Jmmittee Member:

Secretary: s. J.

LANDER

D.R. PAIN

The season did not start well. The advent of few good freshmen meant that too much depended. on the remainder of the previous year, especially S. J. Land.er, the secretary, and C. E. S. Willis, with the result that our League performances in the Michaelmas term were disappointing. Dispatched from Coppers in the First round against Jesus, we ended the first half of the season with our first League victory over Trinity Hall. After Christmas, our league fortunes changed. Three arid. draws and two slender victories established us :6.rmly as a good middle of the table side.

In the College six-a-side, we did well, strengthened by the arrival of M. W. Bawdt n and J. W. Riley from the Blue side, and were unlucky to be eliminated. in the closing rounds by a strong Fitzwilliam side. The overall results: played 20, won 5, lost II, drawn 4. Goals, for 23, against 53.

1968--9 Secretary: Captain: s.J. LANDER (Wanderers) Committee Member:ÂŁ. DOWLER

M. R. HEARN

"

CRICKET Captain: M. R • .BARLOW Committee Member: P. J. DER LIEN

Fixture Secretary: M. P. PYMAN Match Secretary: s. J. LANDER

Q!!eens' did not have a successful season. Knocked out of the inter-college competition at the first attempt by Emmanuel, we gained only 4 victories during the term. M. W. Bawden, the Captain-elect, relinquished the post before the season started, owing to pressure of work. Against Emmanuel, O!!eens' batting failed and we sadly missed the bowling of M. P. Pyman (absent through illness) and D.R. Aers (through pressure of work).

The team's record in other matches was not impressiveplayed 14; won 4, lost 4, drawn 6. M. R. Barlow showed admirable consistency with the bat, averaging 34 ·8 in II completed innings. Of the other batsmen, only M. W. Bawden, J. W. Riley and D. K. Merriott averaged more than 20.

The bowling attack was varied. The quicker bowlers headed the averages: P. Spencer, 12·6; S. J. Lander, 12·9; hut it was the off-spinner, J. deG. Walford, who captured most wickets. N. J. Cosh gained his blue, and also went on the University tour.

M. R. Barlow, M. W. Bawden, S.J. Lande.r, M. P. Pyman, J. W. Riley and]. deG. Walford were members of the Crusaders.

Full colours were awarded to P. B. Lamb, J. Mu1renan, J. J. Page, P. Spencer anclJ. deG. Walford.

1968--9

Captain: M. P. PYMAN Committee Member: s. J.

LANDER

Fixti1re Secretary: J. DEG. WAI.FORD Match Secretary: J. MULRE.NAN

ATHLETIC CLUB President: s. CARTMELL Secretary: A. D. RICHARDS Cross-Country Representative: M. J. FRENCH

Q!!eens' reached the final of cuppers for the first time in many years, and came 3rd behind Emmanuel and Trinity. St Catharine's and Clare wer,e defeated in the first round.

Unfortunately, much of our athletic strength was committed

15

to other sports teams, and so results in the Inter-College Relay and Field Events Matches of the Lent term were disappointing.

I. H. H. Perring again represented the University in the match against Oxford and was awarded a Full Blue for his 3rd place in the Javelin.

The Cross Country section, weakened by injuries, had to surrender a number of trophies which had been won last year.

QEeens' came 3rd in cuppers (M. Turner was again the individual winner) and 4th in Division r of the League Competition.

J. R. Haigh came 3rd in the Freshmen's Trial.

College Colours were awarded to A. D. Richards, A. T. Browne, R. J. Heanley, J. R. Haigh, Half Colours were awarded to M. J. Cuthbertson, R. L. Williamson, P. Spencer, A. Cooper, S. G. Barnes, and A. M. J. Blow.

1968-9 Secretary: P. SPENCEJI. President: A. D. RICHARDS Cross-Country Represe1Jtative: J. R. HAIGH

LAWN TENNIS Captain:

Secretary: N. A. s. ANDREW Committee Member: J. A. LEWIS

P. N. AYTON

Unfortunately, there was a further decline of the fortunes of the Tennis Club. Both teams enjoyed little success, and, consequently, both were relegated. The First team has now descended from Division I to Division ill in successive seasons whilst the Second team has fallen to Division V. The first round ofCuppers provided the Club with a breath ofsuccess, but progress was not maintained and we were eliminated in Round Two. The lack of success is partly attributable to the fact that several first-team players were unable to turn out regularly owing to pressure of work. Their places were filled by a number of freshmen, who, although keen, were not outstandingly talented.

However, in defiance of the general trend, P. N. Ayton again achieved considerable individual success, and he is to be congratulated upon being awarded a half-blue for playing in the doubles against Oxford.

16

Full colours were awarded to R. J. P. Church, P. I. Fairbotham, and D. N. Gilbert.

Half-colours were awarded to N. A. S. Andrew, M. R. Hearn, D. Sacker, M.J. Shaw, B. P. Stedman and D. K. Young.

At the A.G.M. in May 1968, it was decided that the person elected as 'Committee Member' should, henceforth, also perform the office of Treasurer (in accordance with the requirements of the Constitution of the new Union).

1968-9

Captain: R. J.P. CHURCH Secretary: J.M. BALL Committee Member/ Treasurer; N. A. s. A ND REW

SWIMMING CLUB Captain of Swimming and Water-Polo:

N. T. A. COUPER

Secretary: J. R. DOUBELL

The year 1967-8 proved to be quite successful with the number of active members increasing enormously. The recruitment of freshmen was good, both in quality and in quantity, and this was shown when the team improved their .final position in the League from 4th the year before, to 3rd, out of six Colleges, with the inclusion of four freshmen.

Our swimming ability was reflected in the Swim.ming Relays, in which we won a11 five freestyle relays, and three out of five medley.

In the Lent term there were so many members interested in playing Water-Polo that a Second Team was ¡organized for the very first time. In the Water-Polo Coppers, the First Team reached the Final, only to be beaten soundly by St Catharine's.

We were more successful in the Swimming Relay Cuppers, coming 2nd in the Medley, but wimting the Freestyle. In winning the Freestyle Relay Cup, om team broke the record in the heats, and then again in the final.

This swimming ability was again reflected in our performance in the Easter Tenn's Inter-College Gala. We were the ~nly College able to call upon enough swimmers to enter two teams for this event. The First team gained second place, an improve17

ment of one place over last year, this success being mainly due to the Cluh's depth of swimming ability, rather than to the success of outstanding individuals. The Second team beat three other Colleges' First teams, out of a total of seventeen teams entered, and this should ensure the future of the second team for some time.

G. R. Thwaites was again the outstanding swimmer of the team,. and R. L. Williamson also swam for the University. It was difficult to single out any of the nine regular players in the successful water-polo team, and so full colours were awarded to A.J. C. Davies, C. E.Jones, D. A Smart, and R. L. Williamson, and re-awarded to N. T. A Couper, J. R Doubell, W. R. .Ellis, G. S. Haynes and G. R. Thwaites. Half colours were awarded to R. J. Brown, the Captain of the Second team.

G. R. Thwaites is again to be congratulated on another year's successful swimming for the University,. and on gaining his third Blue.

1968-9 Captain of Swimming and Water-Polo: J. R. DOUBELL Secretary: A. J. C. DA VIES SQUASH RACQUETS Captain: M.A. LLOYD

Secretary: 11.. 1'. IMRAY

Generally speaking the 1968 Lent Term was unfortunate for O!!eens' squash at every level. Most of the college teams lost a division, the first team finished in the third, the second in the fifth. In Coppers Q!!eens' lost in the quarterfinals to Downing after having won the year before with almost the same side. The club matches were only slightly more successful: O:!!eens' lost two and won one.

With the advent of this academic year, �eens' squash players found bright refinished courts with completely new lighting, largely due to the efforts of M.A. Lloyd, whose reasoning estab­ lished the need for attention. Unfortunately, however, much of the side wall paint was only very temporary, and so far in the 1969 Lent Term, the courts are too wet to play on more often 18

â&#x20AC;˘

than not. It is to be hoped that further work may be done on the courts in the summer of 1969. (Possibly one of the problems with the 1968 work was th.at there was no summer mthat year.)

The college teams have had a comeback in the first term of the present academic year. The first team lost only one match out of around thirty-five; in fact the lost games might be counted on one hand ! Such was the competition in the third division, for strangely enough, the :first team is not strong. The second team worked harder for their victories and sparked by freshman enthusiasm moved up a division as did the third team. The fourth team remained in their division. In club matches ~eens' gave Bishops Stortford a good match and won; and afterwards the team, as usual, accepted the very generous hospitality at Bishops Stortford. Ipswich came to ~eens', and with a few imported players, Q!!eens' won a close match; afterwards Q!!eens' entertained Ipswich at Madingley. OEeens' lost to Imperial College at OEeens' in a rather one-sided but hard-fought match.

Finally, P. N. Ayton should be congratulated for his Blue in the 1968 Varsity Match, a team which he captained, and for being chosen to the British International squash team as a reserve. And another Q!!eensman,. D. J t Aers, played in the 1968 Varsity Match which the Light Blues easily won.

1968-9 Captain:

Secretary:

M. A. LLOYD

T. R. l'RANKS

RIFLE CLUB Captain: c. J. LACY (Green Howards) Secretary and Acting Treasurer: J. H. RUSTON, R.N.

Although there was only one subscribing member of CURA in the Club, we were able to muster enough enthusiastic volunteers to en ter seven teams in the Inter-College Falling Tile Competition-the London Scottish Trophy-in May. However, even at the London Scottish meeting, enthusiasm does not make up for lack of skill and experience; only the first team survived the first round. The 1st IV were without doubt the most experienced team in the whole competition, and were very unlucky to be 19

eliminated in the semi-final by St Catharine's by the narrowest possible margin. OE:eens' 2nd IV had the unenviable pleasure of losing, on a reshoot, to Pembroke 1st who went on to win in grand style.

1st IV: 2/Lt C.J. Lacy, S/Lt J. H. Ruston, 0/Cdt J. R. Watt, 0/Cdt S. M D. Hill.

S. M. D. Hill shot for the University v. The City ofLondon and the Regular Army during the Summer and also went on the CURA tour of Scotland, in June. He represented both CUOTC and the University at the TARA and NRA Meetings at Bisley u in Jly, in the Service Rifle and LMG events.

1968---9 Secretary: 0/Cd.t s. M. D. HILL Captain: S/Lt l- H. RUSTON,, R.N. Treasurer: 2/Lt J. R. w A TT (TAVR General List) CHESS CLUB President: D. WELCH

Seaetary: P.A. LEONARD

The Chess Club had a very successful season. A strong nucleus from the previous year was supplemented by several keen freshmen with the result that we could run three teams in both the Cambridge and District, and the Cambridge University Leagues. In the latter the first team. played consistently well through the year to gain promotion to Division I, and four of the five players represented the University in various matches.

In Coppers we reached the quarter-final for the first time in years, but were unlucky to encounter a full-strength Jesus team,. who narrowly beat us in an exciting match. Colours were awarded to A. Abalmks and I. H. Dennis.

1968-9

President:

Captaitt: I. H. DENNIS Fixtures Secretary: A. A:BAKUKS

C.H. HURST

20

TABLE TENNIS Captain: I. M. GODFREY

Secretary: D. SACKER

The Table Tennis Club again suffered from a lack of new talent.

None of the six teams finished in the upper half of their divisions, though only two were relegated', the first team again just holding their p1ace in the First Division. This was not as great a failure as it must seem, however, since five teams were playing in the first three divisions of the University League, a legacy of the abundance of good players three or four years ago.

In C uppers �eens' again lost in the first round, this time to St John's.

1968-9

Captain: D. SACKER

Secretary: R. M. MILLER

BADMINTON Captain: G. s. HA YNES

Despite a lack of freshmen this season, the Club achieved a con­ siderably better record than last, winning five and drawing one out of eight matches, and retaining its position in the Third Division.

Outstanding players were D. R Langslow, an old blue, and G. S. Haynes, a Cockerel Club member. ,College colours were awarded to G. S. Haynes, G. Duffy, V. M. S. Oh and A. Kamaludin.

In Badminton Cuppers, �eens' reached the semi-final against Downing, where D.R. Langslow lost to C.H. Oon and G. S. Haynes lost to R. Droy.

Captai,i: G. S. HA YNES

Secretary: D. L. BURN

GOLF Secretary: R. J. BAILEY

Captain: H. A. D. DE SlLVA

Several matches were played against other Colleges dm;ing the Michaelmas and Lent Terms, but our match record could only be described as average. Although there were no players of out21

standing ability in the College. which was um:epresented at the University level, the standard of golf was reasonable. There was considerable support for the Society within the College, and, unlike some Colleges, we could always produce a complete team on the day.

Captain:

Secretary:

It. j. BAlLEY

N. B. MACFARLANE

SAILING CLUB Captain:

Secretary:].

A. R. TRICKETT

OLSTBAD

College sailing flourished during the year, with a record membership, and the College Firefly put to good use. With a bigger, faster boat next year, the LARK, there is every reason to hope that this trend will be continued.

The College had three members sailing regularly for University teams, and the College Captain was also Vice-President of the Cruising Club. The College team went as far as the semi-finals in the Cuppers Knock-out Competition and ended in the middle of the Se.cond Division in the League.

1968-9 Captain:

Secretary:

j. OLSTEAD

R. G. KEYWORTH

CROSS COUNTRY CLUB Captain:

Secretary: J.

P. E. II.ADLEY

R. HAIGH

This has been a most successful season, Victories were recorded in the League and. Cuppers competitions and in the Inter-College Cross-country Relay. We improved our own course record in winning the Selwyn College road relay and were the first University College in the Hyde Park road relay.

Two individuals achieved national success. Chris Garforth proved himself the finest cross-country runner of his age in l3ritain by winning the National Youth and Inter-County Championships on adjacent weekends. Mike Turner captained the England team that won the International Championship at Clydebank,. Scotland.

22

ATHLETIC DISTINCTIONS

Rowing Goldie: C.J. Dalley

Rugby Football Blue: J. S. Spencer LX Club:J.J. Page, G. Prescott, P. B. Lees, D. B. Dennis Assodation Football Blue: J. A. Revill Falcons: C. J. Rowlinson, J. A. Lewis Hockey Blue: M. W. Bawden Wanderers: S. J. Lander Cricket Blue: N.J. Cosh Crusaders: J. deG. Walford, M. W. Bawden, M. P. Pyman, J. W. Riley, S.J. Lander, M. R. Barlow Athletics Blue: I. H. H. Perring Lawn Tennis Half-Blue: P. N. Ayton Eton Fives Half-Blue: R. R. Foulkes Swimming Blue: G. R. Thwaites Squash Blues: P. J>Ji. Ayton, D.R. Aers Sailing Half-Blue: G. I. Bye Lacrosse Half-Blue: P. J. Derlien Basketball Half-Blue: A. A. Bond 23

ST BERNARD SOCIETY President: w. E. M.

Vice-President:

GODFREY

Secretary: Committee:

D. D. GRANT, M.

K. A. NEWITT

P. G. SHlLSTON

J.

CUTHBERTSON, Q. w. J. R. PEEL

The quality of debates during the year was somewhat varied, but an encouraging feature was the number of freshmen who participated in the Society's activities.

In the first debate of the Michaelmas term, the motion, 'This House believes that youthful protest is a waste of time', was defeated by a large majority. Later in the term, the monarchy emerged. unscathed from a somewhat ambiguous debate, the formative influence in English history was decided to be the public house rather than the public school, and the Society declared its intention of investing its common wealth in the Common Market.

The first debate of the Lent term, on the motion, 'This House prefers Marks and Spencer to Marx and Engels', was the best of the year, with a particularly lively and stimulating discussion from the floor. In the later debates, the educational and architectural virtues of Cambridge were upheld, and the Society ensured its continued existence by refusing to emigrate.

During the year, a Balloon Debate was held with Downing College, and a joint debate with Newnham College.

An innovation at the end of the Easter term was a Presidential Debate, in which four Ex-Presidents debated the motion, 'This House believes that Presidents are unnecessary'. Voting for and against the motion was, in fact, equal, but the President made his position secure for the next term by casting his deciding vote against the motion.

1968-9

President:

Vice-President: P. G. SHILSTON Secretary: M.J. CUTHBERTSON Commiue.e: Q. w. J. R. PEEL, B. P. STEDMAN, M. P. GREEN D. D. GRANT

24

THE ST MARGARET SOCIETY President: DR J. w. L. BEAM.ENT Vice-Presitle11t: A. 11. w . NETHERSELL Treasurer: A. G. w. HOPKINSON NICHOLAS

Secretary: J. H. Committee: lt. s. HICKOX (organ scholar),

N. F. JAMlESON,

P. G. MULHOLLAND, P. F. NEWMAN,

J.

F. WHITE

The highlights of the year were two very succe~ful public concerts which were both well-attended and notable for the enthusiasm of the performers. fu the Lent Term R. S. Hickox conducted a concert in Great St Mary's Church, at which the solbists were Norma: Burrowes (Soprano), Richard Shephard (Counter-Tenor), Peter Knapp (Tenor), Graham Kay (Baritone) and Nigel Beavan (Bass). The programme consisted of two verse-anthems by Purcell, 0 sing unto the Lord a new song and My Beloved Spake, and the Cantata Saint Nicolas by Benjamin Britten. The part played by the Choristers of Jesus College Chapel in Saint Nicolas was greatly appreciated.

The May Week Concert in Hall a~umed, as now seems customary, a light-hearted and even impudent air, and was enthusiastically received in the spirit of this Week. The Orchestra, conducted by M. D. Williams, with A. .B. W. Nethersell (piano). played the undisguisable (even in Cyrillic script) Warsaw Concerto; J. F. White (baritone) and N. F.Jamieson (Tenor), with a male-voice chorus, performed poems from Lord of the Rings, set to music by C.R. Burn; another 'college composer', M. D. Williams, rendered his Puga Academica. We were delighted to welcome Julia Parker (Soprano), who, withJ. T. Green (clarinet) and A. B. W. Nethersell (piano), performed Schubert's The Shepherd on the Rock. After the interval, Dr Beament's The Briary Bush (Op. 32) - 'an unstable song-cycle for narrators, soprano, tenor, chorus and eighteen solo instruments'-was presented, and, despite the composer's claims to self...,indulgence, proved firstcla~ entertainment to the audience as well as to the performers.

In the Michaelmas Term a Freshmen's Concert was held, at which P. F. Newman, and D. Field performed-it was not as well attended as it might have been. Towards the end of the

25

Easter Term a group of madrigal singers under the direction of R. S. Hickox performed several numbers under the Erasmus Building, despite the heavy rain. Organ recitals have continued regularly throughout the year, and we have welcomed organists from both outside and inside Cambridge, including R. S. Hickox (organ scholar), C.R. Burn and B. Wood from Q.!!eens'.

1968--9

President: DR J. w. L. BEAMENT Vice-President: J. F. WHITE Secretary: c. J. POUNTAIN Treasurer: P. F. NEWMAN Committee: R. A. CARVER, P.J. EDWARDS, R. s. HICKOX (organ scholar), J. s. J. H. TED BURY, M. D. WILLIAMS

THE BATS President: I. M. GODFREY Vice-President: N. P.JAMIESON Secretary: N. A. LYNDON Ju11ior Treasurer: P.R. BLOODWORTH Committee Members: I. R. WRIGHT, s. E. w AKELAM, s. C. PALMER Stage Director: L. c. Tu ERK Equipment Manager: N. w. BROUGHTON Musical Director: DR J. w. L. DEAMENT Sen.for Treasurer: PROF. I. c. KNIGHTS

The year's activities opened with an evening of Freshmen Readings.. which were felt to be of a particularly high standard. Later in the Michaelmas Term the Society presented as its public production 'Events while guarding the Bofors Gnn' by John McGrath. This was produced by P. R. Bloodworth and S. C. Palmer, and was staged in the Fitzpatrick Hall. The traditional Smoking Concert took a new form this year, being incorporated in the party following this production.

While continuing the usual internal activities with an evening of experimental plays, The Bats extended the scope of its work by monnting a public production in the Lent Term for the first time for some years. N. A. Lyndon produced Ann Jellicoe's 'The Sport of My Mad Mother', using a transverse stage in the middle of the hall, with audience seating raised up on both sides.

26

The experimen t proved most effuctive, and this fast and exciting productio n was well received. fu May Week S. E. Wakelam produced 'The Winter's Tale'.

Actors and audience alike derived great pleasure from the delightful 'comical-p astoral' scenes of the play.

All these productio ns proved financial successes, the last one making a handsome profit. The accmnulated funds have enabled the society to extend its assets in lighting equipmen t, and the hire of this to other societies is now extensive.

The society would like to take this opportuni ty of expressing its warmest gratitude to Dr E. A. Maxwell for his long and diligent service as Senior Treasurer. Dr. Maxwell was the committee's guest at a dinner held in his honour, and a presentation was made to him. We also welcome Professor L. C. Knights as our new Senior Treasurer .

This has been a successful year for the Bats, both in reputation and in finance, and the Committe e hopes to see the trend in experimen tation and expansion continued.

1968-9

Vice-President: P.R. BLOODWO RTH President: N. A. LYNDON Junior Treasurer: A. R. THORNE Secretary: R. A. f. CAIRO COYNE, J. L. NEWBIGI N, G. D. Committee: s. C. PALMER, P. C. GEDDES

Technical Director: R. D. H. w A LKBR Musical Director: DR J. w. L. BEAMENT Senior Treasurer: PROF. L. C. KNIGHTS

GRADU ATE STUDE NTS Graduate Club activities continued during 1967-8 with a number of evening meetings in the Angevin Room. Two Fellows of the College with a special connectio n with Graduate s-Profess or Knights and Sir Harold Bailey-w ere entertained at two of our regular Thursday evening dinners;.Mr Hart gave us a talk entitled â&#x20AC;˘The King's Head', and Mr Raymond Leppard, ofTrinity , spoke on the subject of 'Musical Mayhem' . A tasting of Alsatian wines was also held in conjunctio n with Dolamore 's, which proved to be extremely popular.

At the time of writing, there have recently been two changes which particularly affect Graduate Students. After having been Graduates' Tutor for a little over a year, Mr. Mathias has left us to take up a Professorship at Oxford, and Dr. Bowett has become his successor. The other change is an increase in the Angevin Room's grant from £40 to £100 per year, thus enabling us to keep up with the ever increasing demand for more facilities. We are now able to preserve the Angevin Room's position as a popular social centre for Graduates during the Vacation as well as during term.

1968--9

President:

Secretary: Treasurer: B. wooo

PROF. L. C. KNIGHTS

R. M. WILLIAMSON

THE QUEENS' COLLEGE UNION During the year, the organisation of the United Clubs was modified to include some representative functions extending beyond their traditional interests. Informal · discussions which involved all the principal officers of the Clubs led to a draft constitution for a �eens' College Union subsuming the Clubs, and this received a two-thirds majority of all resident members in a referendum in the Lent Term 1968. An Extraordinary General Meeting of the Clubs served to tidy a number of details and the new constitution came into effect from I August 1968. The new officers were pre-elected in the May Term.

Briefly speaking, the senior body of the new Union is a Council, consisting of an Undergraduate President, Secretary and Treasurer, and two representatives of each year, elected in secret ballot, together with four Fellows appointed from the Governing Body of whom two are respectively Vice-President and Senior Treasurer .. Two working Committees serve the policy-making Council: aJ.C.R. Committee made up of the undergraduates on the Council and other representative undergraduates, and a Treasurers' Committee closely corresponding to the Finance Committee of the Clubs. The changes have not caused any altera­ ti.on of Club bye-laws and each Club retains its authority to regulate its own affairs.

28

Elections to the Council and other offices were warmly contended. The committees have been largely concerned in their first months of operation with social and general amenities in College and have proved valuable additional means of communication between the Governing Body and the resident members.

THE CLASSICAL SOCIETY

Secretary:

R. I.

President: s. F. LWAKELY Senior Treasurer: DR J. DIGGLE RO GERS Junior Treasurer:

M. N. OWEN

The year began with a reading of the Frogs of Aristophanes.

Mr J. Easterling of Trinity spoke on 'Greek Science'; and Dr J. Holloway of ~eens' ended the term's programme by showing slides of Greece.

In the Lent Term Mr A. D. Fitton Brown of Corpus spoke on 'Three treatments of Antigone', examining the plays ofSophocles, Alfieri, and Anouilh. Dr J. Chadwick of Downing investigated Aegean history during the period 1500-1000 B.C.; and Professor R. M . Cook illustrated with slides a talk entitled 'Changing taste in Greek sculpture'. At the finall meeting Professor D. L. Page read a sparkling paper on â&#x20AC;˘ Odysseus and Circe'.

At the annual dinner in the Easter Term the guests were Mr Fitton Bown, Dr Chadwick, Professor F. R. D. Goodyear, and Mr R. V. Kerr.

1968-9

Secretary:

R. C.

President : R. I. ROGERS GODSALL Junior Treasu:r:er:

P.

J.

MULREN AN

DINNER IN THE NORTH-WEST The Annual Dinner for ~eens' men in the North-Westwas held for the eighteenth successive year on 5 April 1968, at the Patten Arms, Warrington.

The Guest of Honour was the President of the College, and 46 members were present to welcome him, including the Bishop of Blackburn, who presided.

The next Dinner will be held on 28 March 1969, again in Warrington, at the Patten Arms.

29

DEATHS We regret to reoord the following deaths: Col. H. D. Anthony, PH.D., F.R.A..S. {19n) Lieut.. Col. H. A. K. Barker, M.B.E.

H. F. Lunn (1894) H. G. Lemmon. U..M. (1897) Rev. D. W. Money (1898) F. W. M . Draper, PH.D., F.S.A. V90I) Rev. Canon N. H. H.Jolly (1901) G. A. Millward (1902) H. M. Samuel (1904) Rev. Canon R. G. F. Wyatt (1904) Rev. K . V. Evelyn-White (1905) J. W. C. Turner, ll.D. (1900) E. W. Eltham (1907) Rev. C. H. Steam (1907) Rev. Canon R. F.. Bale, F.S.A. (1908) D . C. G. Stileman (1908) E. M. Daltroff (1909)

(I9II)

Rev. Canon R. P. Tinsley (19n) The Right Rev. A.H. Cullen (1912) H. L. Sutton (19.28) Sir R. Northam, LL.B.,. c.B.E. (1919) Rev. E. H. Phillips (1920) H.J. Nicholas-Robinson (formerly Robinson) (1924) R. W. V. Robins (1925) M. W. Acheson (1926) Rev. R. F. Walters (1933) Group Captain D . W. Bedford (1942)

We apologise to D. RE.Jackson (1942), who was incorrectly recorded as deceased in the Record for 1967.

NEWS OF QUEENS' MEN DISTINCTIONS

C.B.E..: D. Macfarlane (1929).

ECCLESIASTICAL

The Rev. H Crick (1908) has retired from the living of Patrick Brompton w. Hunton (Ripon Diocese).

The Right Rev. D. H. Saunders-Davies (1914) has relinquished his appointment as Hon. Assist. Bishop in the Diocese of Worcester, and is now giving occasional help in the Diocese of Rochester.

The Rev. L. W. Foster (1919) has retired from the Jiving of Burton Overy.

The Rev. Canon L. Galley (1919) has retired from Heydon, Norwich.

The Rev. L. D . Blathwayt (1935) is Rector of St John's Church, Ballachulish and St Mary's Church, Glencoe, Diocese of Argyll and the Isles.

30

The Rev. E.T. N. Jarvis (1943) is Vicar of St Edmund's, Roundhay, Leeds.

The Rev. J. W. McA. Miller (1951) is Minister to Bayswater Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. B. J. Masters (1952), ordained 1964, is Assistant Priest at St Dunstan and All Saints, Stepney.

The Rev. G. Galley (1953) is Senior Curate and Deputy Vicar at Leeds Parish Church.

The Rev. R. W. Burrows (1954) is Curate-in-Cha rge of St Mary with St John's Church, Bootle.

The Rev. P. C.J. Burgess (1960) is Curate of St Stephen's, Canonbury,Lo ndon.

EDUCATIONA L

F. A. R. Chapman (1930) is Senior Lecturer at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute in Toronto.

J. Long (1936) is Headmaster of the Munich International School, Germany.

C. S. Barnard (1938) is a Lecturer in the University of Cambridge.

B. Laa dau (1943) is a lecturer in the University of Salford.

C. F. Fahy (1945) has been appointed Reader in Italian at London University and Head of the Department ofltalian at Birkbeck College.

J. L. Norden (1945) is a Principal of Davies' (Tutors), London.

K. G. Pickles (1946) is teaching Geography at Gillingham School, Dorset.

K. L. McKay (1948) is Reader in Classics at the Australian National University.

J.B .. Mudd (1949) is at the Department of Biochemistry, University of California.

T. K. Stratford (1949) is a Master at Bilborough Grammar School, Nottingham.

P. Dickinson (1953) is Staff Tutor in Music in the Extra-mural Department, University of Birmingham.

G. Gargiulo (1953) is Principal of Ajuwa Grammar School, Okeagbe, Western Nigeria.

31

D. F. Dale-Jones (1954) is a Senior Lecturer in English at Trinity College of Education, Carmarthen.

R. N. Maddison (1955) is a. Lecturer in the Computing Department, University of Glasgow.

A. W. Still (1956) is a Lecturer in Psychology, at the University of Durham.

Rev. M. Santer (1957), Dean of Clare College. is Assistant Lecturer in Divinity in the University of Cambridge.

P. M. D. Gray (1958) holds a Research Fellowship in the S.R.C. Computer Research Group in the Department of Engineering, University of Aberdeen.

D. E. Lawrence (1958) has been appointed to a Fellowship in the Computer Centre of the Australian National University in Canberra.

K. M. Green (1960) is a Lecturer in English at the University of Birmingham.

J.M. Findlay (196o) is a Lecturer in Psychology at the University ofDurham.

R. L. Hobson (1961) is Head of the English Department, Priory School, Shrewsbury.

H. G. H. Nelson (1961} is working for a Ph.D. in Hong Kong.

C.J. Woods (1961) is a Research Student in the Department of History, University of Nottingham.

W. N.Jones (1963) has received his M.Sc. degree at the University of Southampton.

MISCELLANEOUS

E. L. Blee (1914) has been involved for some years with the Public Record Office, the Science Musewn, Faversham Society and the Explosives Research Department, at Waltham Abbey, working on the subject of Gunpowder.

M.A. Collings (1933) is Financial Adviser to the Kenya Ministry of Lands and Settlement.

B. T. Price (1939) is at the Ministry of Transport.

J. G. Manners (1942) is President of the British Mycological Society for 1968.

J. Cunliffe (1943) is a Professional Officer in the Civil Service.

32

Wing Commander H.B. Ues (1943.) has retired from the Royal Air Force.

S. A. Tillyard (1947) is a General Medical Practitioner in Billingshurst, Sussex. . ]. G. Wibberley (1951) is an Actuary, employed by Liverpool Victoria Friendly Society.

R. M. Ridsd.ill-Smith. (1952) is a General Medical Practioner in West Malling, Kent.

H. C. Hemming (1958) is Export Sales Manager with the Belfast Ropework Co. M . D. Poole (1958) is a Senior Scientific Officer at the National Engineering Laboratory, East Kilbride, Glasgow.

R . J. H. Taylor (1958) is an Account Executive in Central Advertising Service, Ltd. B. J. Walmsley (1958) is a Chief Test Engineer with Plessey Microelectronics, at Swindon.

R. G. Stephens (1959) is Assistant Education Officer with the Bath Comity Council.

J. C. Skinner (1960) is on the Editorial Staff of the Business Times of the Sunday Times, in Johannesburg.

J. L. Bush (1961) is working for an Advertising Company in Sao Paulo.

M . Diamond (1961) is Keeper of the Mappin Art Gallery, Sheffield.

S. Grachangnetara (1961) is an Economist, in the Bureau of the Budget, Prime Minister's Office, Thailand.

R. G. Reynolds (1961) is Works Manager with Plessey Ltd.., in South Africa.

J. I. T. Russell (1961) is Operational Research Executive, with Norcros Ltd., Reading.

A. S. Thomasson (1961) is working with A. E.I., Manchester.

3.3

THE YEARS 1962-65 Men matriculated in Master of Arts.

1962

and just eligible for the Degree of

EC CLESIAS TI CAL

J. C. Alexander is a Clergyman of the Church of England.

N. A. S. Bury has been made Deacon to serve at Liverpool Parish Church.

R. G. Carter is a Minister of the Methodist Church, at Newcastleupon-Tyne.

T. J. Cornford is Assistant Minister of the City Temple, London.

R.H. Dowsett is a Missionary with the Overseas Missionary Fellowship, seconded to the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship of the Philippines for student work in Manila.

R. J. Kilner is an ordinand of the Church of England, in training at Ridley Hall, Cambridge.

R. M. Parsons is Curate at St John's Church, Chapeltown, Sheffield. He was ordained in Trinity 1968 in Sheffield Cathedral.

P. F. Taylor is a student at the London College of Divinity, Northwood, reading for ordination in the Anglican Church, and also for the London B.D. EDUCATIONAL

A. J. Addlesee is a Research Assistant in the Department of Mechanical Engineering, Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh.

M. C. Archer is a Research student and Medical Tutor in Biochemistry in the Department of :Biochemistry, the University of Toronto.

G.D. Bartholomew is a Post-Graduate Student at Imperial College, London.

J. A. Bryant is an 1.C.1. Post-clo~oral Research Fellow at the School of Biological Sciences, University of East Anglia.

M. S. Claxton is in his third year of teaching English at Radley College, Berkshire.

I. M. I. Clegg is a Lecturer in Sociology at Homsey College of Art. 34

P. Cocker is a Medical Student at King's College Hospital, London.

P. L. Davies is a Research student at the London School of Economics.

C. W. Davis is Head of the English Department in a Uganda Governmen t Secondary School.

M. Day is working on the Studies of Econometrics at the University of Munich.

C. P. R Dyson is teaching Classics, at Canon Slade Grammar School, Bolton.

Elliott is a Master at Sherborne School, Dorset.

R. I. P. W. Grant is a Research Student in English at ~eens' College.

M.B.Harris is a Lecturer in French at the University of Leicester.

M. J. Hodgson is a Resident House Tutor and Schoolmaster at the King's School, Canterbury , teaching Physics.

M. J. Hoy is a Schoolmaster at Oakham School, Rutland.

D. A. Joslin is a Lecturer in Numerical Analysis and Computing at Plymouth College of Technology .

C. H. Kemp is an Assistant Master at Wolverham pton Grammar School.

J.M. Law is studying for a Master's degree in Managemen t at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology , on a scholarship from Esso Chemical Ltd. C. E. Lewis is teaching English (on a Govemmen t contract) at Nabumali High School, Uganda.

J. K. Lewis is a pre-entry Agricultural student.

R. Norman is a Research Student at Birkbeck College, London.

C. W. Pochin is a Research Student in Process Physics in the Departmen t of Process Physics at Intergroup Labs. of British Steel Corporation .

C. A. R. Robinson is an English master at Bilton Grange School, Nr. Rugby.

M. L. Sanders is teaching at the Royal Liberty Grammar School, Romford, Essex.

R. W. Sheppard is an Assistant Lecturer in German Literature at the University of East Anglia.

D. M. Shotton has a Bett Memorial Medical Research Fellowship in the Departmen t of Biochemistry at the University of Bristol.

35

A. M. Soward is a Research Student in the Department ofApplied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics in Cambridge.

J.M. Strange is teaching English for the British Council in Larnaca, Cyprus.

W. J. Woodward is teaching English at the Sadig Public School, Bahawalpur.

E.W. Wynn is teaching Mathematics at Solihull School.

P. W. Yetton is a post-graduate Fellow at Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh.

MISCELLANEOUS

P. R. Allen is an Accountant with Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., London.

R. F. Barker is a Research Engineer with the Shell Oil Company (Overseas Branch).

M. W. C. Barr is a Geologist employed by the Government of the Republic of Zambia.

J. W. D. Baugh is a Doctor at the Royal Berkshire Hospital.

D. G. Benson is an Administrative Assistant to the Manager of the British Overseas Airways Corporation, U.S.A. A. Eerry is Assistant Principal, Board of Trade.

C. N. Blackburn is Editor of'The Europa Year Book' and 'The Middle East and North Africa' and general economic editor for Europa Publications Ltd., London.

C. H. Bowker is House Surgeon at the Princess Margaret Hospital, Swindon.

D . J. Canning is a Civil Engineer at London Airport Runway.

R. G. Carter is an Engineer with the English Electric Valve Co. Ltd., Chelmsford.

S. F. Casson is a Probation Officer with the Inner London Probation and After-Care Service.

C. J. Caswill is Administrative Officer in the Science Office at the University of Sussex.

J. B. Cooke is an Associate of the Institute of Actuaries, at present working at the Equity and Law Life Assurance Society Ltd. D. M. Cowie is a Metallurgist and Section Leader-Steelmaking Investigation at the Consett, Co. Durham, works ,of the British Steel Corporation.

36

P. J. Cresswell is a Barrister.

R. A. Crooks is a Commissioning Engineer employed by G.E.C (Telecoms.) Ltd. N. Dowuona is a Resident Engineer employed by Ove Arup and Partners, London.

B. R. C. Gibson is a Research Metallurgist with W. H. Howson Ltd., a member of the Vickers Printing Machinery Group of Companies.

M . D. C. Good.all is an Architectural Assistant, employed by Edmund Tory and Associates, Herts.

J. F. Hamilton is a Systems Analyst with International Business Machines (U.K.) Ltd ..

J.M. Hewitt is a Production Engineer, Exploitation Engineering Dept., Mobil Oil Canada Ltd. D. D. Hallam is a Systems Analyst with Hawker Siddeley Aviation, Woodford, Cheshire.

R. L. F. Holbum, has been seconded by Shell Chemicals U.K. Ltd., to Industrias Q__uimicas Asociadas, of Tarragona, Spain.

H. M. H. Hughes is an Investment Analyst with Messrs. Phillips and Drew, Stockbrokers, London. ]. In.gram is a Regional Trials Officer for the National Institute of Agricultural Botany, based at the University of Nottingham.

T . Jafar is Director of Chemphar (Pakistan) Ltd., Karachi.

R A. Kottler is a Personnel Officer with Imperial Chemical Industries Ltd. D. C. Last is a Chartered Accountant.

G. H. Macdonald is a Research Associate at the National Radio Astronomy Observatory, U.S.A. J. D. C. Martin is a House Physician, at Southend General Hos~ pital.

R. P. Maynard is Second Secretary on the U.K. Delegation to European Free Trade Association, Geneva, employed by H.M. Diplomatic Service.

J. I. M. Morrison is employed by English Electric of Canada Ltd., as a Sales Engineer for Power Apparatus Across Canada.

E. R. Moseley has recently completed Articles and is now preparing for the Law Society's Final Examinations.

37

J. A. Noakes is a Research Assistant in the Foreign and Commonwealth Office.

I. W . Nuttall is a Project Engineer at the Dyestuffs Division of

Imperial Chemical Industries.

R. M . Peskin is Director of Great Portland Estates Ltd., London.

M . C. Phillips is a Research Scientist with 'Shell' Research Ltd., Chester.

M. V . Phythian-Adams is a Solicitor and Legal Assistant in the office of the Solicitor of the Inland Revenue.

P. E. Radley is a Research Engineer with S.T.L Ltd., Harlow, Essex.

J. P. Ryan is an Actuary with James Capel & Co., London.

J. A. Sills is a House Officer in the National Health Service.

P . J. Skolar is a House Surgeon at St Mary's Hospital, London.

M. R. Stones is an Assistant Personnel Officer with Glaxo Laboratories Ltd., Greenford, Middlesex.

I. F. Tannock is a Research Scientist in Experimental Radiotherapy at the M. D. Anderson Hospital, Houston, Texas.

R. K. Towers is a Senior Research Metallurgist with Stewarts and Lloyds Ltd., Glasgow.

J.P. Walmsley is a Veterinary Surgeon in General Practice in

Cardigan.

J.J. Walters is

a Development Engineer with Avco Lycoming Division, Connecticut.

A. K. Waters is a House Surgeon.

M. J. B. Wood is a Design Engineer employed by the Structural Division of the Northern and Tubes Group of the British Steel Corporation.

M. S. Wright is an International Marketing Consultant.

THE QUEENS;J COLLEGE CLUB Conm1ittll A. Ll. Armitage President: Vic.e-Pte:ridents: Rev. J. F. Williams A. D . Browne R. G.D. Laffim H. S. Kirkaldy, c.n..E. E. A. Maxwell Seaetary: N. F. Hughes Treasurer:

38

1935 1897 1908 1913 1944 1929 1937

Com.millee Members Till 1969

Sir W.W. Gibson, LL.M.

Rev. G. H. K. Pedley M. D. M. Parkes Bowen

1892

1920 1942

Till 1970

J. S. Wane

1912

A.H. Noble L. Patrick

1905 1919

Judge N. A. Carr M. M. Bull, M.D.

1919 1933

R. C.H.Cox 1919 Sir G. S. Waller, o.B.E., Q.c. 1929 Till 1971

J. E. Pater, c.B. G. T. Wright

1929 1939

R.C. Aitken S. Brown, Q.C.

1939 1942

Till 1972

The Annual Meeting was held on Saturday 15 Jrme. The Treasurer reported that 171 new members had joined the Club and th.at there was a credit balance of ÂŁ3 32 at the end of the year. Professor Hagenbuch having expressed his wish to resign, Mr Hughes was elected in his place. The meeting expressed its warm appreciation of the services rendered to the Club by Professor Hagenbuch.

About 180 members were present at the Dinner. 'The Club' was proposed by Mr Bird and 'The College' by Mr Nye. The President replied.

ADDRESSES WANTED It will be of great service to the College if members of the Club will kindly inform the Keeper of the Records of any changes in their permanent addresses or in those of their friends.

THE MAY BALL The May Ball is to beheld this year on Tuesday IO June. Enquiries should be addressed to The Treasurer, The May Ball Committee.

39

QUEENS' COLLEGE CLUB QUEENS' COLLEGE CAMBRIDGE March 1969

THB ANNUAL MEETING of the �eens' College Club will be held on Saturday, June 14th.

The programme will be as follows: SATURDAY,June 14th 4.30 p.m. TEA in Hall.

6.45 p.m. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CLUB. 7.30 p.m. CLUB DINNER in Marquee.

SuNDAY,June 15th 8.30 a.m. Ho1.Y COMMUNION. 9.0 a.m. BREAKFAST in Hall.

10.30 a.m. COMMEMORATION OF BENEFACTORS Preacher, Rev. M .Santer, M.A. (of Queens' College; now Dean of Clare College).

1.0 p.m. LUNCH in Hall. .of..30 p.m. TEA in Hall.

7.0 p.m. EVENING PRAYER (said).

7.30 p.m. DINNER in Hall.

MoNDAY,]une 16th

8.30 a.m. :BREAKFAST in HaJl. Old Members of the College will not require gowns or surplices for any part of the week-end. At the Dinner on Saturday, dinner jackets are normally worn.

Members of the Club who accept this :invitation are requested to reply to Mr N. F. Hughes at q!!eens' as soon as possible, and in any case not later than June ISt. The accommodation in College is ]imited, so that it may be impossible to provide rnoms in College for members who do not write in good time. It will much facilitate the making of arrangements at the College if members will use the attachedfarm for their reply.

With their acceptance members should send a cheque or postal order, made payable to 'Q!!eens' College Dinner A/c', to Mr Hughes to cover the expenses of their visit, according to the scale of charges on the attached form.

E. A. MAXWELL Secretary Please mark envelopes QUEENS' COLLEGE CLUB N. F. HUGHES Treasurer

QUEENS' COLLEGE CLUB Name (/,u:luding title or style)

Year of matriculation ......................................................·-······-··-····························-····· Address ··································-·················-············-··········-·····.··········-··-·······················-

(Please state whether this address is permanent or temporary, so that the College Address Book can be checked.)

£ Cheque Postal Order

d.

s.

enclosed for

Scale of Charges (Please strike out items which do not: apply)

June 141h June 15th

£ Dinner {inclusive of table wine) .

Bed and Breakfast* .

Lunch

: ; ~} £

Tea Dinner

June

s. d.

l

8

3

3 6 14 0

16th Bed and Breakfast*

I

O

O

.,,.--

TOTAL

* The charges include a service charge to be distributed among the bedmakers and regular kitchen sta.f£

REMARKS

Ut1i11ersity Printing House, Cambridge