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QUEENS' COLLEGE 1968-1969

MARCH 1970

QUEENS' COLLEGE AS AT FEBRUARY 1970 Visitor HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN PatroJ1ess HER MAJESTY QUEEN ELIZABETH THE QUEEN MOTHER

President ARTHUR LLEWELLYN ARMITAGE M.A., U..B., LL.D. (h.c.) (Manchester) Fellows ROBERT GEORGB DALRYMPIB LAFFAN, M.A., formerly Tutor, Bursar and Director of Studies in History. CYrur. MoNTAGU SLEEMAN, M.A., formerly Tutor and Director of Studies in Natural Sciences. ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS BROWNE, M.A., formerly Vice..President and Director of Studies in Mechanical Sciences. EDWIN AR:rmm MAxwEu., M.A., PB.D., Keeper of the Records and Director of Studies in Mathematics. JAMES ARTHUR RAMSAY, M.A., PH.D., F.R.S. Professor of Comparative Physiology. REv. HENRY ST JoHN HART, M.A., B.D., Dean of College, Hebrew Lecturer and Director of Studies in Divinity and Oriental Languages. Sm HAROLD WALTER BAILEY, M.A., F.B.A., LL.D. (h.c.) (Perth), Emeritus Professor of Sanskrit, Life Fellow. HARorn STEWART Km.KAI.DY, C.B.E., M. A., Emeritus Professor of Industrial Relatiom, Vice-President, Senior Bursar and College Lecturer in Industrial Relations. DOUGLAS PARME.E., M.A., Director of Studies in Modern Languages. CHARLES SYDNEY DEAKIN, M.A., Life Fellow, formerly Junior Bursar and Director of Studies in Mechanical Sciences. JOHN HOLLOWAY, M.A., LITT.D., D.PHIL. (Oxon), D.1.ITI'. (Aberdeen), Reader in Modem English. JOHN EVAN BALDWIN, M.A., PH.D., .B ye-Fellow. MAxwm.r. MARsnEN BULL, M.A., M.D., B.CH., Senior Tutor and Director of Studies in Medicine. HENRY CoBEN, M.A., PB.D. (Dunelm), Director of Studies in Mechanical Sciences. DEREK Wrnu...M BoWETI, M.A., LL.B., PB.D. {Manchester), Tutor for Graduate Students and Director of Studi.es in Law. ANruoNY COLIN SPEARING, ~L.A., Dir,e ctor of Studies in English. JAMES WILLIAM LONGMAN BE.AMENT, M.A., sc.n., F.R.S., Drapers Professor of Agriculture. JAMES MARTIN PRENTIS, M.A., M.SC. (Eng)., PH.D. (London), Tutor, Financial and Rooms Tutor and Assistant Director of Studies in Mechanical Scien.ces. NORMAN FRANos HUGHES, M.A., Steward and College Lecturer in Natural Sciences. KENmrrs EwART MACHJN, M.A., PB.D., Tutor and College Lecturer in Natural Sciences. BRIAN SEBASTlt\N PUIJ.AN, M.A., PH.D., Tutor and Director of Studies in History. I

LIONEL CHARLES KNIGHTS, M.A., PH.D., DOCT. DB L'UNlV, (11.,.) (Bordeaux), nocr. OF THE UNIV. (/1.c.) (York), King Edward VII Professor of English. Litei:ature. RICHARD TIMOTHY FRANCIS KING, M.A., M.S., PH.D. (California), Director of Studies in Economics and Politics. Au.AN NUTTALL HAYHURST, M.I\., PH.D., C.E.G.B. Research Fellow (Chemical Engineering). CYIUL 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 CALLINGHAM, M..A., PH.D. (London), Tutor and Assistant Director of Studies in Medicine. JAMES DIGGLE, M.A., PH.D., Librarian and Director of Studies in Classics. PEreR JAFFREY WHEATLEY, M.A., PH.D., Junior Bonar and Director of Studies in Natural Sciences (Chemistry). JoHN Tu.EY, M.A., B.C..L. (Oxon), Tutor, Praelector, and Assistant Director of Studies in Law. MICHAEL JOHN MORGAN, M.A., PH.D., Research Fellow (Psychology). JOHN EDWARD CARROLL, M.A., PH.D., Assistant Director of Studies in Mechanical Sciences. BRUCE MIDDLETON, M.A., PH.D., Assistant Director of Studies in Natural Sciences (Biochemistry). PERCY WRAGG BRIAN, M.A.., sc.n., F.R.S., Professor of Botany. PETER GoNVILLE STEIN, M.A., LLB., PH.D. (Aberdeen), Regius Professor of Civil Law. REv. BRIAN LE.sLIE HEBBLETHWAITE., M.A., Fellow and Dean of Chapel. WILUAM ANDREW PHILIJPS, M.A., PH.D., Research Fellow (Physics). PAUL ANTHONY GINSBORG, M.A., Research Fellow (History). DEsMoND CmnsTOPHER ST MARTIN PLATT, M.A., D.PHIL. (Ox.on), Assistant Director of Studies in History. IAN Rlce:ARD WRIGHT, B.A., Research Fellow (English). JoHN LEONARD EATWELL, B.A., Research Fellow (Economics). JOHN TIMOTHY GREEN, M.A., Bye-Fellow (Mathematics}. Honorary Fellows SIDNEY SMITH, LITT.D., F.S.A., F.B.A. THE RIGHT REVEREND GEORGE ARMITAGE CliAsE, D.D., M.A. Sm THOMAS LESUE RowAN, x.c.B., c.v.o., M.A. THE VERY REv. HENRY CHADWICK, D.D., MUS.B., M.A., HON.D.D. (Glasgow), Dean of Christ Church in the University of Oxford. Sm THOMAS PADMORE, G.C.B., M.A. Sm READER BULI.ARD, x.c.B., x.c.M.G., c.1.E. SIR HI\Rom WALTER BAILEY, M.A., F.B.A., ll.D. (h.c.) (Perth).

THE PRESIDENT We congratulate the President on the high honour conferred on him by his election as Vice-Chancellor of the University of Manchester, which has also conferred on him the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws. But Q!!eens' will miss him greatly, both on personal grounds and for the guidance that he has given to all the many-sided business of the College. To him and to his family, especially to Mrs Armitage for her devoted service to the Lodge, go the best wishes of all of us.

THE SOCIETY It has been in many ways a good year, with the election to a Professorship in the University ofDr Ramsay, and the weddings of Mr Hart, Dr Baldwin and Dr Middleton; Professor Knights has received an Honorary Degree from the University of York and Professor Chadwick, Honorary Fellow, is now Dean of Christ Church, Oxford. Leave of absence has been granted to Mr Hughes to attend Council Meetings of the futernational Palaeontological Union in Prague, and to Mr King to work with the Population Division of the World Bank for the period August 1969 to July 1971. ProÂŁ Knights and Mr Singh have been granted leave of absence for the Easter Term, 1970. Mr Morgan is intermitting his Research Fellowship for one year as Assistant Professor at McGill University. We welcome Mr Wright as Research Fellow in English, Mr Eatwell as Research Fellow in Economics, and Mr Green as Bye-Fellow in Mathematics. Dr Hayhurst, C.E.G.B. Research Fellow, has been elected to an Official Fellowship as from 1 September 1970, and will fill the newly created office of Ass.istant Bursar from that date. Mr D. B. Sattelle has been elected to a Research Fellowship in Natural Sciences (Zoology) as from I October 1970. We have parted regretfully with Mr Mogridge, now Professor at Carleton University, Ottawa; Mr Pearl on his election to a Fellowship at Fitzwilliam College, and Mr Tillett who has left us on taking up an appointment in the City. 3

It is with deep regret that we record the death of our Honorary Fellow Bishop Hannay, who had been Bishop of Argyll and the Isles and Primus of the Episcopal Church in Scotland.

THE FABRIC Work completed during the last twelve months includes the conversion of the entire College &om 200 to 240 volt electrical supply, and from town to natural gas. :Both conversions were achieved with not more than the expected number of difficulties, but the unfamiliar properties of natural gas continue to present problems that have not yet been fully overcome. New structural alterations include the conversion of the ground floor of the Fitzpatrick Hall into a College bar, the building of a larger and more folly equipped laundromat in the corner of the College between Friars and Dokett, the excavation of yet more of the basement of Dokett to provide space for new changing facilities, the installation of a third main boiler in the old changing room at the north end ofDokett basement, ancl the elimination of the steps on the path up the centre of Cloister Court. The two rooms at the top of Erasmus Tower, previously occupied by Fellows, have been refurnished so that the smaller, I3, has become an additional overnight guest room, and the larger, I5, a room which can lbe used either as a formal dining-room for up to 12 people or as a seminar room for up to 20 participants. Mr Cook, who has wound and maintained the College clocks for 50 years, has been compelled to retire through ill-health. His successor, Mr Apthorpe, is learning the idiosyncracies of the various timepieces.

GIFTS AND BEQUESTS We regret an error in the Record for last year. The Bible for use in the Chapel was presented by Dr Silk, who was a Research Fellow from January 1967 till October 1968. John Skilbeck Wane (1912) has b eq ueathed ÂŁ2,000 and H. D. Anthony ( 1911) has bequeathed ÂŁ50. The College has also received from the American Friends of Cambridge University a further donation of 5,000. 4

QUEENS ' COLLEG E CHAPEL The following visiting preachers came to the College Chapel in the course of the academic year; The Rev. R. E. Clements, Fellow of Fitzwilliam; the Rev. Canon P. K. Walker, Principal of Westcott House; the Rev. Julian Barker, Chaplain of Clare; the Rev. Don Cupitt, Dean of Emmanuel; the Rev. Dr. Harold Roberts, sometime President of the Methodist Conference; the Rev. D. I. S. Jones, Chaplain ofEton; Professor G. W. H. Lampe; the Rev. David Edwards, Dean of King's; the Rev. G. M. Newlands, of the Church of Scotland; the Rev. Austen Williams, Vicar of St Martin-in-the-Fields, and Professor C. F. D. Moule. The preacher at the Commemo ration of Benefactors in Full term was the Rev. S. E. Hickox, Vicar of Wooburn, whose son is the present Organ Scholar of the College, and at the visit of the Graduates' Club in June the Rev. Mark Santer, Dean of Clare. The Voluntary Choir reached a membership of over forty. The Carol Service was held on 1 December, at which Mr Hart gave the address. Mr Hebblethwaite became Dean of Chapel at the beginning of the Lent term, and Mr Hart Dean of College.

THE LIBRAR Y Mr Spearing retired from the Librarianship after five years of office. He was succeeded by Dr Diggle. Benefactions were received during the year from the President; Professor Ramsay; Professor Mathias; Mr Hart; Dr Wheatley; Mr Fraenkel; Dr PuUan; Mr Tiley; Professor Stein; Mr Mogrid.ge; Dr Loewe; the late Dr F. W. M. Draper (1901); Mr G. A. Starr (1956); Mr R. I. Smith (r96o); Mr ].Jackson (1942); Mr C. Cross (1947); Mr P. G. Mulholland (1965); Mr K. A. Newitt (1965); and Mr J.-P. Roth (1968).

FIRST CLASSE S, JUNE 1969 Mathematics. P. A. Gurbutt, C. M. Tuckett, M. J. Bushnell, M. J. Jones, J. D. H. Smith, A. J. W. Thom, A. R. Brenton, S. E. Eldridge, G. Leversha.

Classics. R. A. Harvey. Natural Sciences. J. J. Barnett, R. Gilbert, J. R. S. Hoult, C. H. Hurst, D. C. Stow, A. R. Tanner, R. D. H. Walker, J. W. Weatherley, 0. Crichton, P. S.Jackson, T.J. Roper, P.A. Cockbain, M. G.J. Gannon, N. B. Standen, A.G. Tyson. Medical Sciences. P. L. Drury, R. C. Peatfield, C. A. Lewis. Law. A. J. Bradbrook, D. I. Henson. History. D. Hooker. Modern Languages. M. H. S. Dawes, S. J. Gomersall, C. J. Pountain, R.H. Martin, D. J. Abrehart, A. P. Baldry, I. R. Jeffries. Electrical Sciences. D. J. Clements, M. Densham. Mechanical Sciences. K. Ball, D. Bartlett, A. J. Burch. Economics. P.R. M. Dachowski,J. R. Wells. Eng lish. P. Roberts, H.B. Haughton, S. J. Hills, G. C. Swift. UNIVERSITY AND OTHER AW ARDS To a Craven Studentship: R. A. Harvey. To a Harmsworth Entrance Exhibition to the Middle Temple: C.R. Swift. To a Bacon Scholarship of Gray's Inn: l. H. Dennis. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXHIBITIONS Entrance Scholarships of ÂŁ6o: A. R. Unwin, Royal Belfast Academical Institution, for MatheÂ matics. M.J. Yeo, Whitgift School, for Mathematics (Munro). P. M. Ross, Edinburgh Academy, for Mathematics with Physics (Colenutt). J.M. Dow, King George V School, Southport, for Natural Sciences (Melsome). J. R. Durant, City of Norwich School, for Natural Sciences (Melsome). M. T. Frank, Midhurst Grammar School,. for Natural Sciences (Melsome). T. J. Pearson, Richard Hale School, Hertford, for Natural Sciences (Melsome). 6

G. P. Richards, Winchester College, for Natural Sciences (Melsome}. B. D. Turland, Nottingham High School, for Natural Sciences (Melsome). R. P. D. Chatterjie,. Wimbledon College, for History. J. W. Dwnbrell, Cambridgeshire High Schoo], for History. P. S. Henley, Eastbourne College, for History (Co1enutt). J.J. R. Mason, St Paul's School, W.14, for History. C. G. Peak, Sir Anthony Browne's School, Brentwood, for History. H. A. Davies, Oswestry School, for English. A.]. Mu1renan, Monkton Combe School, for English (Frodsham). P.H. Springford, St Albans School, for English. A. M. Brown, Enfield Grammar School, for Engineering. R. N. Hird, Ashville College, Han-ogate, for Engineering (Fitzpatrick). A. C. Mardo, Nottingham High School, for Engineering (Paterson) . D. P. van Beesten, Repton School, for Engineering. M.]. Wetzler, Highgate School, for Engineering.

Entrance Exhibitions of ÂŁ40: F. J. EJford, Malvern College, for Mathematics (War Memorial). P.H. Jones, Wyggeston Boys' School, Leicester, for Mathematics. J. C. Meigh, Bristol Grammar School, for Mathematics. G. V. Barker, King's School, Canterbury, for Mathematics with Physics. M. Stone, John Bright School, Llandudno, for Mathematics with Physics. C. M. Bowman, Tonbridge School, for Natural Sciences (Melsome) to read Medicine. D. P. Chapman, Sedbergh SchooL for Natural Sciences (Melsome). P.R. R. Chapman, Uppingham School, for Natural Sciences (Melso me). 7

P. N. G. Hardy, Malvern College, for Na1.ural Sciences (Melsome) to read Medicine. A . .B. Joyce, Stowe School, for Natural Sciences (Me1some). N. W. Wilson, Harrow School, for Natural Sciences (Melsome). S. Hall, Archbishop Holgate's Grammar School, York, for History (Haynes) to read Law. A. J. S. Wilkes, Epsom College, for History. P. W. Baker, Hinckley Granuuar School, for Modern Languages (Glendinning Nash). D. G. Leckey, Methodist College, Belfast, for Modern Languages. S. J. Abbott, King Edward's School, Birmingham, for English. D. A. Axtell, Winchester College, for English. I. R. Hargreaves, Altrincham Grammar School, for English. B. A. Hill, Charterhouse School, for English, to read Law. M. W. McDonald., Rydal School, for English. D. A. S. Pirie, Harrow County School, for English. S. J. Uhlig, Bed.ales School, for the General Examination, to read Economics. . J. G. Barnes, Dean Close School, for Engineering. J. R. H. Houston, Portora Royal School, Ennisk:illen, for Engineering. D. G. Robertson, Haberdashers' Aske's, Elstree, for Engineermg. First Year Exhibitions: A. R. Brenton, for Mathematics; N. B. Standen, for Natural Sciences; A. J. Burch for Engineering. Second Year Exhibition (re-elected): K. Ball, for Engineering. Foundation Scholarships: M. J. Bushnell, for Mathematics; M. J. Jones, for Mathematics; J. D. H. Smith, for Mathematics; A.J. W. Thorn, for Mathe-

matics; 0. Crichton, for Natural Sciences; P. S.Jack:son, for Natural Sciences; T. J. Roper, for Natural Sciences; R. C. Peatfi.eld, for Medical Sciences; D. Bartlett, for Engineering ; H.B.. Haughton, for English; S. J. Hills, for English; G. C. Swift, "for English.

Third Year Foundation Scholarships: P.A. Gurbutt, for Mathematics; C.H. Hurst, for Natural Sciences; A. R. Tanner, for Natural Sciences; R. D. H. Walker, for Natural Sciences; A. J. Bradbrook, for Law; D. Hooker, for History; M. H. S. Dawes, for Modern Languages; D.J. Clements, for Electrical Sciences; M. Densham, for Electrical Sciences; P.R. M. Dachowski, for Economics. Bachelor Scholarships: P.A. Gurbutt, for Mathematics; J. R. S. Hoult, for Natural Sciences; P. L. Drury, for Medical Sciences; C. J. Pountain, for Modern Languages; M. Densham, for Electrical Sciences.

Spedal Prizes Penny White Prize: R. A. Harvey. lt,1elsome Memorial Prize: A. R. Tanner. Lucas-Smith Memorial Prize: A. J. Bradbrook. Joshua King Prizes: R. A. Harvey, R. Gilbert. proxime accesserunt: J. J. Barnett, C. H. Hurst, C. J. Pountain, J. W. Weatherly, J. R. Wells. Hughes Prize: G. C. Swift. Venn Prize: P.A. Cockbain. Henry Mosseri Prize: P. L. Drury, N. B. Standen. Chalmers Prize: R. Gilbert.

QUEENS' COLLEGE UNION Pres.ident: J. R. WELLS Senior Treasurer: PROFESSOR J. W. L. Secretary: J. OLSTEAD

Vice-President: DR J. M. PRENTIS Treasurer: P.R. BLOODWORTH BE.AMENT

Steward of the Fitzpatrick Hall: P. C. GE.DOES

Third year ].C.R. reps.: J. Second year ].C.R. reps.: D. D. GRANT, I. H. DENNIS First year ].C.R. reps. : J. C. P. MC CALL u M, A. C. MULLIS Fellows: DR K. E. MACHIN, MR N. F. HUGHES

Ji. RIVERS-MOORE, P. E. CLARK

By the end of its first year of operation the Union had accomp1ished a great deal. After much consultation it had been decided to initiate a College bar, which was to be installed m the Lower Fitzpatrick, and by October 1969 the job was completed and the bar in operation. It has proved to be a great success. Under Union auspices new laundromat facilities were built,. as the oJd laundrette had become hopelessly inadequate. These were the major tangible results of the year, but other changes, such as a relaxation of rules concerning entry and exit from the College, were also effected. United Clubs .finance is now under the control of the Council of the Union, and the new system is nmning smoothly. Throughout the year undergraduates on the Council of the Union have learnt a great deal about the problems involved in running the College,. and through the undergraduate representatives contact between senior and junior members was increased. There is still much room for improving the system and enhancing further communication, but it seems that the Union has got off to a good start. 1969-70

Vice-President: DRJ. M. PRENTIS President: J.C. l'. MCCALLUM Treasurer J.M. PRIESTLEY Senfor Treasurer: Secretary T. M. GRIMSHAW PROFESSOR J. w. L. BEAMENT Steward ef the Fitzpatrick Hall: R. A. R. CARY Graduate Representative: B. wooo Third year ].C.R. reps.: l'. w. FROST, M .. A. SILLS Second year ].C.R. reps.: J. J. CAPELL UTO, w. J. T. HJRST First year ].C.R. reps.: w. N. BINGI.EY, A. J. ROOTH Felfows: DR K. E. MACHIN, MR N. F. HUGHES IO

THE UNITED CLUBS THE BOAT CLUB Captain: J.M. PATERSON Hon. Secretary:

Vice-Captairi: C. J. Assistant Secretary:

M. C. R. BROWNE

DALLEY C. M. TUCKETT

The 1968---9 rowing season began with the University IVs Races. The Light IV was very promising from the beginning of training, but was beaten in the second round by a fitter Clare crew. The IV produced two University Trialists, C. J. Dalley and. M. G. Ward. Both also rowed in the successful Goldie crew. The Clinker IV entry, which contained two freshmen, was upset by injury just before the races and was beaten by Downing in the first round. Declining Boat Club membership seriously weakened the two Fairbairn crews in training. The two crews fused to become a highly unsuccessful one. The Novice Boat returned creditable performances in the Fairbairn Races and Novice's Regatta. ' The Lent term proved to be disastrous. 1st VIII sdection from an inexperienced training squad provided a crew containing four freshmen, two of whom were novices. Although lacking experience, the crew improved during term. At Peterborough Head Race, the VIII finished third over all, being the fastest restricted boat. illness took two of the more experienced members from the crew. The boat never recovered from this change and lost four places in the Lents. The 2nd VIII lost two places and a Gentlemen's Boat, performing a Third Boat, lost four places. At Bedford Head the 1st VIII finished eleventh while at Reading we were not so successful. Strengthened by the return of the two Goldie oars, the 1st May Boat was much improved. Finishing eleventh in the Head of the Cam was disappointing, but not discouraging. Good coaching improved skill, :fitness and confidence to produce a fast May Boat. A superior Fitzwilliam crew deposed ~eens' from Head on the :first evening. Second p1ace was retained, the ooly serious challenge coming from Trinity. The 2nd VIII won its oars easily. Gentlemen's Boats were in general not over successful. The Henley VIII consisting equally of 1st and 2nd May Colours was beaten by II

Imperial College. A IV from the VIII took revenge by beating Imperial College in the first round, but was beaten in the quarterfinal by Clare, mainly because ~eens' seemed incapable of avoiding the booms. Captain: H. s. BRASS Hon. Secretary: A. J. BURCH

1969-70 Vice-Captain: M. C.R. BROWNE Assistant Secretary: H.J. AGNEW

RUGBY UNION FOOTBALL Captain:

Secretary: P. E. CLARK Fixture Secretary: K. M. MATTHOLIE Committee Member: J. J. PAGE

D. K. MERRIOTT

~eens' finished in the middle of the League tab1e with four wins and one draw out of nine games. The first four games went badly due mainly to a lack of weight and size in the forwards and lack of penetration in the three-quarters. As the term went on the forward play improved and with a style of play based on dose forward interpassing, the results also improved. W. A. Jones, J. J. Page and J. S. Spencer represented the University against Oxford and G. L. Prescott played for the LX dub throughout the season. J. S. Spencer was elected Captain of the University and also played for England in all four internationals. In the Coppers competition in the Lent term, ~eens' had a comfortable first-round victory over Sidney Sussex. Victory in two closely contested games against Emmanuel and Selwyn took OEeens' to the final for the second year in succession. In the final against a very strong St Catherine's side, Qgeens' went down 9-12, all ~eens' points coming from the boot of J. J. Page. Results: rst XV, played 22; won II; lost 9; drew 2. 2nd XV, played 8; won 5 ; lost 3.

Captaiti: T. H. WHITE Committee Member: w.

1969-70 Ho,i. Secretary: w. R. MCNABB Fixture Secretary: P. J. DENNIS JONES

ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL Captain:

Secretary: R. G. HUGHES Committee Member: D.R. SUDDENS

D. HOOKER

What was at first regarded as only an average ~eens' side proved eventua1ly to be one of the strongest, if not the strongest side .in the University. After an excellent win over the reigning League Champions, Christ's, on their own ground, ~eens' acquired the self-confidence that played a major role in their success. With 15 points from 9 matches, O!!eens' finished second in the League, being beaten on goal average by St John's. The championship was lost in the final match when we were held to a 2-2 draw by St Catherine's whereas a win would have given us the league title. For Coppers, only John Rowlinson came into the side from the Falcons. After two replays against Christ's, O!!eens' easily beat Downing but were again taken to a replay in the semi-final by Emmanuel: ~eens' won 3-0. The final against Fitzwilliam saw~eens' playing their 7th. game in II days. An exciting game with mixed fortunes for ~eens' ended in a 3-3 draw, after extra time. As there was not enough time left at the end of term for a replay, the trophy was shared by ~eens' and Fitzwilliam. This must have been one of the best seasons ever for the 1st XI whose overall record was: played 30, won 18, drawn 7, Lost 5. M. P. Green was top scorer with 17 goals. Captain:

R. G.

1969-70 HUGHES Secretary: D. SHAW Committee A1ember: M. P. GREEN

HOCKEY Secretary: M. R. HEARN Captain: s. J. LANDER {Wanderers) Committee Member: E. J. DOWLER

The season's results were a little disappointing, re.fleeting the inability of a young team to play constructively together despite the undoubted individual talent of several players, notably the

Captain, S. J. Lander. In the League matches, fine wins against Fitzwilliam (2-1) in the opening match and against Jesus (3-2) at the end of the season revealed the teams potential, but successive defeats in the Lent term, often against moderate opposition, left us in the lower half of the first Division. M. J. Bawden and H. Morgan joined the team from the Blues side for what was to prove our only Cuppers match. We were unfortunately drawn against a strong St Catharine's side, the Cup holders. Our opponents led 2-1 at half time, and St Catharine's achieved a 3-2 win from a hectic and even game. S. J. Lander and M. J. Gillings were regularly invited to play for the University Wanderers. The 1st XI's complete record: played 17; won 7; drawn 3; lost 7. 1969-70

Captain: M. R. RE ARN Committee Member:

Fixture Secretary: D. N. CLARKE Mauh Secretary: c. H. MARSHALL

B. P. STEDMAN

CRICKET Captain:

Fixture Secretary:

M. P. PYMAN

Committee Member: s. J.

LANDER

DEG. WALFORD

Match Secretary:

MULRENAN

The cricket club had a moderately successful season, winning 7 matches, losing 4 and drawing 5, but results could have been better if there had been a more regular turnout by a number of players. The College did well in reaching the semi-final of the Coppers Inter-College Knock-out Competition. In the first match against Churchill, in drizzling conditions, good accurate bowling by the Q!eens' bowlers limited Churchill's total to 74. S.J. Lander was especially impressive. The Q!eens' batsmen had no difficulty in passing this total, D. K. Merriott scoring a ÂŁne 46 not out. In the second match Q!eens' had little difficulty in running up six wickets,. the 63 not out by M. W. Bawden being one of the highlights of the season. Against Emmanuel however the Q!eens' batsmen for once failed, being dismissed for 87, and Emmanuel with .five Blues in their team won easily by 8 wickets. Generally the team lacked a good oH"-spin bowler and a pene14

trative fast bowler. There were a number of medium pacers, in Pyman, Lander, Bond, Mulrenan and Hodd, and they always bowled accurately, giving little away. Lander, quicker than the others, proved the most successful, taking r7 wickets at an average of rrÂˇ24. As for the batting, it proved to be reasonably consistent, but there was a lack of flair for scoring runs quickly and under pressure. M. Bawden topped the averages with 33 Âˇ67. The team could do with one or two stroke-making batsmen for the 1970 season. The College, although having no Blues, possessed four Crusaders in Pyman, Walford, Lander and Bawden. 1969-70

Captain: J.

Fixture Secretary: J.C. Committee Member: P . J. MULRENAN Match Secretary: A. N. L. HODD

DEG. WALFORD

PHILLIPS

SAILING Captain J.

Secretary:

OLSTEAD

R. G. KEYWORTH

This season saw the College's new dinghy of the Lark class, in full use. This boat is a vast improvement over the old Firefly, being faster, more exhilarating and, not least, more comfortable, Other Colleges now possess these boats, and it is hoped to organize races with. them. The year was moderately successful in the Inter-College competitions, with the teams gaining promotion to the First League, and sailing through to the semi-final in the Knockout. 1969-70

Captain:

R. G. KEYWORTH

Secretary: s.

B. THOMPSON

ATHLETICS President:

Secretary: P. SPENCER Cross-Country Representative: J. R. HAIGH

A. D. "RICHARDS

Over th.e fast twelve months th.e Athletics club has been characterized by a surprising Jack of balance between its two sections. On the one hand the cross-country runners have proved themI5

selves the strongest team of any of the Cambridge colleges, while track athletics has suffered from neglect and lack of enthusiasm. In October 1968 the already strong cross-country team was enlarged by four freshmen, one of whom, Chris Garforth, was to prove a tremendous asset to the Club and was later to become National Youth Champion. Q!!eens' was thus able to turn out around a dozen runners for each of the four matches of the InterCollege League. Only in the third of these was there any doubt that Q!!eens' might not win, since St John's was also a strong contender for the championship. However, as it turned out, ~eens' was victorious by quite a convincing margin, largely because our large squad of runners helped to push down the opponents' lower points scorers. This win had already been foreshadowed by our victory in Coppers, the inter..College Race, where the small margin of 22 points gained us the trophy from our rivals, St John's. ~eens' were equally successful in the season's road relays. We won the Selwyn road relay, establishing our superiority in a fourman team event over both the Oxford and Cambridge colleges. Excellent results were also achieved in the Borough Road and Imperial College relays, where most of the Universities compete. We managed 12th and 13th positions respectively-no mean feat for a college as small as ours-thanks largely to the excellent running of Mike Turner, who pulled us up several places on both occasions. The final touch, in this most successful season, was winning the Hare and Hounds Club Cross-Country relay, which meant that OEeens' had won all the Cambridge inter-college events. furthermore, we were able to look forward to the following season with the prospect that, since none of our runners were leaving, our team could only be strengthened by any freshmen joining us this year. Unfortunately, this wave of success was not carried onto the track this summer. There was little response from the members of the college to the desperate efforts of Chris Garforth and Pete Spencer to fill all the events. Through lack of support we found ourselves beaten into third place in the first round of Athletics Cuppers and threatened with demotion to the second division in the Losers' Final. When this became known we were suddenly I6

swamped by offers from prospective athletes, but although we filled all the events this time,. a close struggle with Trinity ended in our being demoted none the less, by a margin of a dozen points. Yet, as had been shown, Q!eens' is capable of fielding a large number of useful athletes, and must possess many more who were not forthcoming. It is to be hoped that next October this situation will be remedied, and that ~eens' will fight its way hack into the first division where it belongs.

Captain: J. Captain:

I969-70 Cross-country Secretary: Athletics Secretary:

R. HAIGH

P. SPENCER

ABREHART

GARFORTH

LAWN TENNIS Captain:

Secretary:]. M. BALL Committee Member/ Treasurer: N. A. s. ANDREW

R. J.P. CHURCH

This season witnessed a partial comeback of QEeens' tennis. The first team had a very successful season, losing only two matches in the League, and just failed. to gain promotion. The second team, too, did well, and lost only once. In Cu.ppers, the advantage of a bye in the first round availed. us little, as we came up against a strong Corpus Christi side in the second round and were convincingly beaten. The large number of freshmen, who displayed much enthusiasm, was an encouraging factor and promises well for next season, when we should look forward to even greater success. Full Colours were re-awarded to R.. J.P. Church and D. N. Gilbert, and were awarded to D. Sacker and M . R. Heam. Half-Colours went to M. D. Krom; J.C. P. McCallum; M.J. Wilson; M. R. Stone; C.H. Marshall; C. G. C.H. Baker and E. P. Russell. Captain:

1969-70 Secretary: E. P. RUSSELL Committee Member/Treasurer: M . J. WILSON

J.M. BALL

SWIMMING Captain of Swimming and Water Polo: J. Secretary: A. J.C. DAVIES

R. DOUBELL

The year prnved to be outstandingly successful for the Club. In the Michaelmas term, the fust Water-Polo team came out unbeaten winners ofthe Water-Polo League Division I-clinching the title with a tense 8-7 win over St Catharine's in the deciding game. In the accompanying relays, we were also unbeaten, winning both medJ.ey and free style relay League Championships. The second team fared well in the lower division putting up some good performances against other College first teams. Water-Polo Coppers in the Lent term produced an easy run through to the final for the fust team, but there we met our old riva1s St Catharine's, whom we had only narrowly beaten in the League. In a hard, bruising game we were worthy victors 5-2, to clinch the League and Cup Double. The second team succumbed to Trinity in their first- round game, but put up an excellent fight against a much stronger side. The relay Coppers produced our only defeat of the year as we went down to a stronger Trinity team in both medley and free style races. However, we finished the year on a high note by winning the Inter-College Swimming Gala in fine fashion. All in all it was an excellent year-congratulatio ns must be given to G. R. Thwaites for gaining his fourth Blue for swi.mmmg and to D. R Hutch;nson who gained a :Blue in his freshman year. 1969-70 Captain of Swimming and Water-Polo: A. J. c. Secretary: D. I. BARTON

DAVIES

SQUASH RACQUETS Captain;

M. A. LLOYD

Secretary:

T. R. FRANKS

The Club had a reasonable record for the season, despite the fact that it contained oo players of University or Ganders standard. In the Michaelmas term, the first three teams all won promotion in the League. In the Lent term the third unfortunately went

down but the second again won promotion, giving the Club two teams in the second division of th.e League. In Cuppers, the team did not survive beyond the first round, being beaten by a strong Selwyn side. Six very enjoyable away matches were played, of which two were won and four lost. :i:969--70

Captain:

Secretary:

T. R. FRANKS

G. C. L. ROW AN

RIFLE CLUB Secretary: s.u.o. s.

Captain: SUB LIE UT.

H. RUSTON, R.N.

Treasurer: 2ND J. R. WA.TT

M.. D. HILL

LIEUT.

As was decided at a Special Meeting, several practices for the London Scottish were held during the Lent and Easter terms. However, our good intentions were to no avail. In the competition our 1st IV, despite having three of last years' colours, was eliminated in the first round by Trinity 1st IV. The Boat Club IV did amazingly well to reach the quarter-final where they fell to a similar team from Sidney ! 1st IV: Sub-Lieut. J. H. Ruston, 2nd Lleut.J. R. Watt, S.U.O. S. M. D. Hill, S. C. Normanton. Stephen Hill was vice-captain of CURA, and captain of the OTC Club which had its most successful season in living memory. He also captained the University Service Rifle team at the TARA & NRA meetings at Bisley, in July. The retiring captain appointedÂˇ Stephen Hill as his successor, for the 1969-70 season. 1969-70 Captain: s.u.o. s. M.

D. HILL

CHESS CLUB President:

C. H. HURST

Captain:

Fixtures Secretary.: A.

I. H. DENNIS

ABAKUKS

The College Chess club had a bad season. This can be attributed to the fact that two of the Club's best players left in 1968 and we 19

had few freshmen players. Of the freshmen, A. P. Dacey was a regular first-team member and was awarded Club Colours. The first team was relegated from the first division of the University Chess League, thus continuing the tradition of being promoted to and relegated from the first division in alternate seasons. In the Cambridge City and District Chess League, the first team finished low down in the first division and the second team was relegated to the second division. The second team had an undistinguished season in division IV of the University League. In University Coppers, the College team won against Selwyn in the first round but lost to a very strong Jesus team in the second round. 1969-70

President:

Secretary:

I. H. DENNIS

A. ABAKUKS

TABLE TENNIS Captain:

Secretary:

D. SACKER

R. M. MILLER

The 1968--9 season was a disappointing one for the ~eens' Table Tennis dub. Six teams were fielded: the 1st in Division I, the 2nd in division II, the 3rd and 4th in Division III, the 5th in Division IV and the 6th in Division VI. The 3rd and 5th teams were relegated to Divisions IV and V respectively and the 1st and 4th teams achieved no more than low places in their divisions. Only the 2nd and 6th teams enjoyed much success, and neither of them managed to gain promotion. Moreover, ~eens' Coppers team of D. Sacker, S. G. S. Hatfield, P.R. M. Steele and G. V. Spencer went out to Pembroke in the first round, making 1968-9 an unimpressive season all round. 1969-70

Captain:

R. M. MILLER

Treasurer:

Secretary: G. v. J. TAYLOR

SPENCER

BADMINTON Captain:

HAYNES

Secretary:

D. L. BURN

The club enjoyed considerable success, due mainly to the influx of freshmen and the steadying hand of two old Blues. The first team gained promotion from Division ill, winning twelve out of fifteen matches. The Blues, G. Duffy and G. S. Haynes (a Cockerel Club member) completed the season undefeated. The second team remained mDivision IV after finishing third, winning sixteen out of twenty-four matches. In Coppers, Qgeens' beat Christs 3-0 in the first round but went out to Fitzwilliam 1-2 in the second; only G. Duffy managed to win the second singles game. College Colours were awarded to all members of the first team: G. S. Haynes; G. Duffy; J. A. Leather; P.J. H. Kershaw; D. L. Bum and D. Sacker. 1969---70 Secretary: M. J. WILSON Captain: D. L. BURN GOLF Captain:

BAILEY

Secretary:

N. B. MACFARLANE

The club enjoyed average success throughout the season, and had little trouble in producing a complete team for every match, unlike some colleges. Freshmen support was a little better than last year, and although we were not represented at University level, we must hope for some outstanding players in the future. Captain:

R. G. DYSON

1969---70 Secretary:

M. HAFFEY

ATHLETIC DISTINCTIONS

Rowing

Goldie: M. G. Ward; C. J. Dalley

Rugby Football Blues: J. S. Spencer;J.J. Page; W. A.Jones 2I

As.sodation Football Blue: J. Lewis Cricket Crusaders: M. P. Pyman; J. de G. Walford; S. J. Lander; M. W . Bawden Hockey Blues: M. W. Bawden; H. Morgan. Athletics Blues: C.J. Garforth;. L H. H. Perring Cross-Country Half-Blue: C. J. Garforth Swimming Blues: G. R. Thwaites; D.R. Hutchinson

ST BERNARD SOCIETY Michaelmas 1968 President: D. D. GRANT Vice-President: P. G. SHILSTON Secretary: M. J. CUTHBERTSON Committee: Q. w. J. R. PEEL; B. P. STEDMAN; M. P. GREEN; W. E. .M. GODFREY

Vice President:

Lent 1969 President: M. J. CUTHBERTSON w. J. R. PE.EL Secretary: B. P. STEDMAN

Committee:

T. M. GRIMSHAW; M. P. GREEN; R. A. COATES; D.N.CLARKE.; D.D.GRANT

1968-9 produced consistent attendance figures, despite the lack of enthusiasm on the part of freshmen and a prevailing climate of opinion against formal debate as a forum for controversy. A highpoint was reached in the Lent term with the motion that 'This house believes that the aim of studenf politics should be consultation,. not power' with guests from the newly founded J.C. R. Committee. Debate was vigorous and, as if to underline the point of the motion, the President found it necessary to wield the ultimate weapon and 'name' one member. More peaceable were 22

the motions that 'This House would get its facts straight from a soldier', pacified by defeat, and a .Balloon Debate with speakers from Newnham, Christ's and Pembroke; advertising was deemed not to be the white man's burden, and the establishment was strengthened by the decision that representative government could both represent and govern. In the Lent term, with a new representative committee, student power was advocated, and immediately afterwards the same House voted, perhaps consistently, to follow the Pied Piper. It refused to be frightened by the prospect of more leisure, and despite the intervening Annual Dinner (a great success) then agreed overwhelmingly to go comprehensive. The second debate enjoyed increased success by virtue of its being held jointly with Downing Debating Society. 1969-70

President: T. M. GRIMSHA w Secretary: R. A. COATES Vice-President: M. R. HEARN Commďż˝tt.ee: D. N. CLA.RK.E; P. w. FROST; C.R. SWIFT; M. J. CUTHBERTSON

ST MARGARET SOCIETY President: Professor J. w. L. BEAMENT Vice-President: J. F. WHITE POUNTAIN Treasurer: P. F. NEWMAN

Secretary: c. J. Committee: P. J. ED w ARD s, It.

HICKOX

J. s. J. H. TED.BURY, M. D. WILLIAMS (organ scholar, ex-officio}, R. A. CARVER

During 1968-9 the Society had two main concerts, one at the end of the Michaelmas term and the May Week Concert. The main work m the Michaelmas term concert was Bach's Christmas Oratorio, of which the first three parts were performed. The soloists were Margaret Humphrey Clark, Annabel Hunt, Alastair Thompson, and Nigel Beavan, and it was conducted by Richard Hickox in Great St Mary's Church. The supporting work was In terra pax by Gerald Finzi. The main work in the May Week Concert was Francesca e Giavani by Professor Beament, scored for soloists, chorus, and 23

small orchestra containing four keyboard instruments, and conducted by Richard Hickox. The first half consisted of a Rossini overture (The Barber of Seville) scored for eight hands at one keyboard conducted by Professor Beament, a divertimento for 'cello, bassoon and piano by W estrt1p, a wind quintet by Ibert, and songs by Vaughan Williams. The concert was held in Hall. Besides these concerts, there were three concerts in Chapel. Two of these were given by the Wooburn singers under the direction of Richard Hickox, and the third was a College Choral and Orchestral concert conducted by John White and Michael Williams. A series of organ recitals was also given in Chapel. On 17 Novembe r the Fellows gave the Society the use of the Combinat ion Room for a Chamber Concert for Professor Beament's birthday. 1969-70

President: Professor J. w. L. BEAMENT Vice-President: R. s. HICKOX Secretary: R. A. CARVER Treasurer: R. w. FOX Committe.e: A. J. D. PEARSON, K. SEACROFT , s. C. TATTONBROWN, C.

l'OUNTAIN , M. P. OINN, C. G. CORDY

THE BATS President: N. A. LYNDON Secretary: R. A. F. CAIRO Committ,ee: s. c. PALMER;

Vice-President: P.R. BLOODWO RTH Junior Treasurer: A. R. THORNE G. COYNE; J. L. NEWBIGIN ;

1'. C. GEDDES

Technical Diredor: R. D. H. w ALKER Musical Director: Professor J. w. L. BEAMENT Senior Treasurer: Professor L. c. KNIGHTS

During the Michaelmas term, Neil Lyndon resigned the Presidency for personal reasons, and the post of President was filled for the rest of the year by Peter Bloodwor th. The Freshmens' Main in the Michaelmas term, after a successful evening of experimental productions had taken place at the beginning of term, was Strindberg's Easter, directed by Rod Caird. The Society was lucky in attracting a large number of freshmen, both. in the artistic and technical fields, and the play 24

was a reasonable success, although it was agreed that it had been a very ambitious undertaking. In the following term John Newbigin directed John Whiting's play, The Devils. The director used the transverse staging arrange足 ment that had worked so well with The Sport of My Mad Mother in the previous year,. and it applied equally well to The Devils. Although financially not successful, the production enjoyed full houses and was thought by many to be one of the Bats' best productions in the last few years. The Summer Main, performed as usual in Cloister Court, was Measure for Measure, directed by Simon Palmer and Peter Blood足 worth. The innovation of having two producers for this Main was found to make the job of production, always rushed during the Easter term, much easier, and the play benefited. r969-70

President: R. A. F. CAIRD Vice-President: J. L. NEWBIGIN Junior Treasurer: A. F. DRURY Secretary: D. C. M.-s. HARLEY Committee: M. GRINSTED; F. BOWER (New Hall); J. OLSTEAD, A. M. RUSSELL

Technical Director: D. G. COYNE Musical Director: Professor J. w. L. BEAM ENT Senior Treasurer: Professor L. c. KNIGHTS

GRADUATE STUDENTS Secretary:

Chairman:

Professor L. c. KNlGHTS

Treasurer:

R. M. WILLIAMSON

B. WOOD

The Research Club (to give it the rarely used correct title, which does not, of course, imply the exclusion of other graduates) con足 tinued to flourish in 1968-9. The Angevin Room was in constant use both during term and in vacation-especially with the addi足 tional facilities we are now able to provide since the increase in our grant. Regular Thursday evening dinners were wdl patronized and the thrice-termly buffet lunches with the Fellows, in the Senior Common Room, were very popular. Not long after his return from the Middle East, Dr Bowett was entertained to dinner in the ,A..ngevin Room; afterwards he gave an authoritative and extremely cogent account of conditions in the 25

occupied territories, and added his own ideas for a settlement. Dr Hugh Mellor (Pembrnke) gave us another memorable evening; his paper on 'God and Probability Theory' was a subtle dissection of a notable philosophical problem. In the Easter term we entertained to dinner the President, who beforehand welcomed us for sherry in the Lodge, and also Sir Harold. Bailey, former Chairman of the Club. 1969-70 Chairman: Professor Secretary:

R. M. WILLIAMSON

KNIGHTS

Treasurer:

B. WOOD

THE CLASSICAL SOCIETY

Secretary:

ll. C.

President: R. I~ ROGERS Senior Treas1lrer: DR J. DIGGLE GODSALL junior Treasurer:

MULRENAN

At the first meeting of the Michaelmas term Mr J. A. Crook of StJohn's College gave a detailed elucidation of an inscription from Safa in North Africa. Dr M . H. Crawford of Christ's College read a paper entitled 'Tiberius Gracchus: History and Po]itics', and supported his argument with numismatic evidence. Mr Brian Hebblethwaite, Dean of Chapel, went beyond the normal confines of the Society by taking on the 'Trial ofJesus'. Dr M. H. Brau.de of the Museum of Classical Archaeology began the Lent term with a talk entitled 'A new look at some ancient works of art', which he illustrated with slides. Mr R. G. G. Coleman of Emmanuel College addressed the Society on 'Structure and Design in Ovid's Metamorphoses'. Mr A.G. Lee of St John's College read a wide-ranging paper entitled 'On transJating poetry', and the term ended with a talk by Mrs P. E. Easterling of Newnham College on 'Problems ofinterpretation in Sophocles Trachiniae'. Mr Crook, Mr Lee, Mr Coleman and Professor F. R. D. Goodyear were guests at the seventh Annual Classical Dinner on 3 I May. 1969-70 Presidents: :P. J. MULRRNAN; R.. C. GODSALL Senior Treasurer: DR J. DIGGLE Secretary: M. J. H ,. M. FARRELL Junior Treasurer: E.

P. R. U S SELL

THE MEDICAL SOCIETY President: R. M. ELLICE Secretary: B. P. o' MALLEY Treasurer: M. A. SILLS University .Medical Sodety Representative: F. D. HARRISON

In the year 1968-9 the Society's meetings were well organized and graced with particularly good attendance, the freshmen being especially enthusiastic. In the Michaelmas term four meetings were held and addresses given on various topics. Mr Peatfield talked about care of incurÂ able patients; the drug scene in Britain was discussed by Dr Anthony; Dr Gresham spoke about Forensic Pathol ogy , and a historical account of social conditions for animals was given by Mr Steven. The term ended with the annual Dinner which was very much enjoyed by all. The Principal guest, Dr Rose, spoke at length on the advantages of having two sexes. Three meetings were held in the Lent term. Dr Sylvester enlightened us about mental subnormality; Dr Richards spoke on Cytogenetics, and the term ended. with an unusual lecture on Seminal Surgery from Mr Tressider. The AGM was held at the end of the Easter term. Our thanks are due to the Vice-President and particularly to Dr Bull for all their help in making tlris a successful year. 1969--70

President: M.A. SILLS Secretary: B. P. TURK Tre,asurer: D. J. THORNBERRY University Medical Society Representative: D. J. BROWN

THE HISTORY SOCIETY President: Michaelmas term, Professor P. MATHIAS Lent term, DR B. s. PULLAN Secretary: M. G. REDLEY

Even such a marvellous programme as the Society had this year could not compensate for the loss of the President at the end of the Michaelmas term to All Souls Oxford to be Professor of Economic History there. From within the University, Mr Peter 27

Laslett talked on' A new historical criticism'; Mr Q!!entin Skinner on the History ofld.eas, and Mr Simon Schama- who stepped nobly into the breach when Professor Butterfield was unable to come to speak-on ÂˇResistance and Collaboration in Napoleonic Europe'. From outside the University, Mr Colin Cross, an exQ!!eens' History Society secretary, now a journalist and writer, spoke on Adolf Hitler, from his fresh researches for a book, and Mr Maurice Ashley eulogized his great speciality, Oliver Cromwell. 1969---70

President: DR B. S. PULLAN Hon. Secretary: c. H. MARSHALL

THE E SOCIETY The successor to the D Society, under the chairmanship of Mr Hebblethwaite, held its first three meetings in the Lent term. Mr Mogridge, shortly to leave us for Canada, spoke about two East German poets, Bobrowski and Biermann. Professor Graham Hough returned to ~eens' to speak on 'Marxism and Literature' and Professor Brian gave an illustrated talk on 'The role of accident in scientific research: a case-history from plant hormone structure'. The E society dinner was held on the first Saturday of the Easter term in the Erasmus Room. DINNER IN THE NORTH-WEST The nineteenth Annual Dinner for ~eens' men in the NorthWest took place at the Pattern Arms, Warrington, on 28 March 1969, when 28 members attended, and the Guest of Honour was Dr B. S. Pullan. The Bishop of Blackburn presided. The next Dinner is to be held at the Lymm Hotel, Lymm, Cheshire, on Friday 20 March 1970.

DEATHS We regret to record the following deaths: W. G. Sherriff (1895} T. Smith, F.R.S. (1902) Rev. G. V. Cotton (1900) Rev. A. W. Wheeler (1907) L. R. Peace (1908} Rev. E. H. Williams-Ashman, formerly

Ashman, E. IL W. (1908) F. A. Rockett (1909) L. V. Upward (1909) L. A. Wainwright (1909) Rev. B. Simms (1910) C. 0. Skey, n.s.o., M..C. (19II) L. S. Ward, (19n) Rev. E. N. Pedley (1912) J. S. Wane, (1912) B. C. Westall, c.B.E. (1912} Rev. Canon E. V. Rees (1913) Rev. R. D. Thompson (1913) E. F. Busby (1916) G. A. Villiers M.B.E., formerly Salomon (1918) E. H. Segur, (1919)

D. W. Smith (1919) C. E. Spearing (1919) J. R. Hunter (1921) J.M. S. Loubser (1922) J. A. Pocock, M.B., B.CIUR.,

F.R.c.s.

(1923) w. P. Jenson M.R.C.S., L..R.C.P. (1924) Rev. Pre:hendary W. A. F. Lee (1925) W. H. Mylechreest, M.D. (1925) H.J. Hobbins, o.B.E. (1926) F. Green, F.L.A. (1930) P. C. Sheppard (1932)

I. M<:Q!!. MacArthur, M.R. c.s., L.R.C.P. (1935)

S. H. Coates (1937) B. R. Pollard, M.B. , B. CIUR. (1939) H. C. Davies (1940) J. R. Gibson (1940) L. W. Potter (1948) H. B. Glenny (1950) D. A. Stone (1950) Flt. Lieut. A. J. Prowse (1958)

NEWS OF QUEENS' MEN DISTINCTIONS

Q.C.: R. E. Parsons (1948) Canada; 0. B. Popplewell (1948). C.B.E.: C. G. H. Rodgers (1934). 0.B.E.: G. P. Ferguson (1922). M.B.E.: E. S. Washington (1935). F. B. A.: D. L. Snellgrove (1946). ECCLESIASTICAL

The Rev. F. A. Casson (1925) has retired from Eastbourne, Sussex. The Rt. Rev. L.A. Brown (1928) is now :Bishop of Birmingham The Rev. R. J. Knell (1:945) is now Vicar of St John the Evangelist, Castleside, Co. Durham. The Rev. A. E. H. Rutter (1:949) is serving in the Diocese of Zululand as a Priest-Agriculturalist.

The Rev. J. L. Chater (1951) is Vicar of Lawrence Weston, nr. :Bristol. The Rev. B. J. Masters (1952) is Vicar of Holy Trinity, Roxton, London. The Rev Dr B. R. White (1953) is a Tutor at Regents Park College, Oxford. TheRev.D.StJ. Reeves (1954) is Vicar of St Peter's, with :Bishop Andrewes, Morden, Surrey. The Rev. E. D. Murfet (1956) has been nominated (by the Archbishop of Canterbury) to a Research Scholarship at the University of Bern, Switzerland. The Rev. K. B. Anderson (1957} is teaching at Canon Warner Memorial College (a Theological College) with Ruanda Mis,. sion C.M.S., Republic of Burundi, Africa. The Rev. M. J. Gudgeon {196o) is Master-in-Charge of the Divinity Department at King Edward's School, Birmingham. EDUCATIONAL

K. Ikeda (1923) is Professor of English at Keio University, Tokyo. R. D . .Brace (1940) is Senior Lecturer in Business Administration at Nottingham Regional College of Technology. R. W. Shephard (1941) is Professor of Ballistics & Operational Research at the Royal Military College of Science, Swindon. G.D. N. Wilcock (1942) is Principal Lecturer in Marketing at K.aduna Polytechnic, Nigeria. D. I. Pearce (1943) is a Lecturer at :Barking Regional College of Technology. M . J. Scarlett (1945) is working in the Department of Geography at the University of Calgary, Alberta, Canada. S. A. Babalola (1948) is Professor of African Languages and Literatures in the University of Lagos. C. N . Hudson (1949) is Reader in Obstetrics ancl Gynaecology at St Bartholomew's Hospital J. H. Lyde (1952) is a Lecturer in Drama at Trent Park College of Education, Enfield, Essex. J.1. P. Bull (1953) is Senior Lecturer in History and a Hostel Warden at King Alfred's College, Winchester. 30

L. K. H. Goma (1953) is Vice-Chancellor in the University of Lusaka, Zambia. M. L. V. Pitteway(1953) isHeadofth eDepartme ntofCompu ter Science, Brunel University, Middlesex. G. Davidson (1954) has retired from the Overseas Civil Service in Nigeria and has taken up a Classics post at Dulwich College. K. W. Heaton (1954) is a Lecturer in Medicine at the University of Bristol. C.13. Cottrell (1957) is working in the Cotton Research Station, Gatooma, Rhodesia. D. E. Hill (1957) is a Lecturer in the Departmen t of Classics at University College, Cardiff. A. Lee (1957) is Head of the History Departmen t at Rugby School Warwickshire. R. J. Davies (1961) is a Lecturer in Statistics at Enfield College of Technology. D. A. Joslin (1962) is a Lecturer in Computing at the University of Exeter. J. D .Perkins (1962) is teaching German and French at ~een Elizabeth's Hospital School, Bristol. C. A. R. Robinson (1962) is teaching English at Bradford Grammar School, Yorkshire. R. M. Dunnett (1965) is teaching at Cranleigh School, Surrey. MISCELLAN EOUS

Sir R.R. M. Bacon (1925) has been Director of Securicor Ltd. since 1966. K. G. Bergin (1929) has been appointed Consultant Psychiatrist with Cunard. Air Chief Marshal Sir John Davis (1930) has retired from the Royal Air Force and has been appointed Lieutenant-Governor ofJersey. R. L. Peel (1933) is working at the Foreign Office. J. S. Glass (1940) is Assistant to the President of the Ontario Paper Company Ltd., Canada. G. W. Redwood (1943) is StaffDevelo pment Manager at Canadian Industries Ltd., Montreal. P. W. Mummery (1944) is Director of the Dounreay Experi31

mental Reactor Establishment of the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority, Scotland. R. Halstead (1945) is Chairman, Beecham Products United Kingdom, and a Director, Beecham Group Ltd. P.R. Twigg (1948) is Acl.ministrative Services Manager with the Gulf Oil Company, Eastern Hemisphere. A. J. Wilkinson (1948) has joined the New York firm of Becker & Becker Associates, in their London office. D. 0 . New (1951) is Deputy Area Officer of the British Council. Cambridge. P. Wigley (1952) is Publicity Officer for the City of Sheffield. D . W. H. Ashton (1953) is Assistant Town Clerk of Liverpool. P. Y. Hwang (1955) is Director of the Singapore Economic Development Board. R. N. Maddison (1955) is Assistant Director of Electrical Research of British Railways. D.R. Candlin (1956) is working for I.B.M. as a Systems Engineering Manager. C. Gannon (1957) is Regional Manager for General Telephone and Electronics International, working in Milan, Italy, at the Company's International Headquarters. K. R. Barker (1958) is Senior Technologist with Shell Chemicals U . K. Ltd. Lt. R. K. Pinhey, R.N. (1958) is Electrical Officer of the Phantom Squadron based at Y eovilton. H.P. Gray (1959) is a Chartered Civil Engineer, working for a firm of Management Consultants. J. L. Reide (196o) has resigned from Unilever, and is now in practice at the Bar. E. S.S. Rudge (1969) is Assistant Actuary in the British-American Insurance Co. Ltd., in the Bahamas. R. W. Tolson (1961) is a solicitor with Messrs. J. Tickle & Co., London. A. D. Crockett (1962) is working in the Economic Intelligence Departmen t in the Eank of Eng1and. C. F. George (1962) is a Reactor Physicist with the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority. P. G. Cole (1965) is working with Associated Newspapers Ltd. 32

THE YEARS 1963-66 Men matriculated in 1963 and just eligible for the Degree of Master of Arts. EDUCATIONAL

A. Allport is teaching German & French at Manor Park Grammar School, Nuneaton, Warwickshire. N. D. W. Armistead is working for the B.Phil. in Sociology. at Oxford University R. Atkinson is a postdoctorate Fellow with the National Research Council of Canada. J. Bibby is working at the London School of Economics as a: Research Officer in the Higher Education Research Unit. D. R. Blagg is teaching French at Chesterfield School, Derbyshire. A. W. Brunt is an Assistant Lecturer in English at Bingley College of Education, Yorkshire. H.J. McK. Bull is a clinical medical student at St Thomas's Hospital, London. G. C. Casey is a research student at Manchester University. B. Charlesworth is a Research Fellow in Population Genetics at the University of Chicago. M. J. Connelly is an Assistant Master at the Cambridgeshire High School for Boys. H. G. Dales is a :research student at ~eens'. R. C. Q. Farmer is an Assistant Master at: Taunton School, Somerset. S. M. Freake is engaged in postdoctoral research at the University of California, Berkeley. D. Gowler is a Lecturer in Industrial Anthropology at the University of Manchester. R. J. Guymer is a Lecturer in General Studies at the Lytham St Armes College of Further Education, Lanes. C. D. Heath is teaching at the Graham Ba]four School, Stafford. G. R. Jones is a Lecturer in English at a French University. W. N. Jones is teaching Mathematics at Manchester Grammar School. 33

J. S. H. Kornbluth

is a Lecturer in Operational Research at Imperial College of Science and Technology, London. J. K. Landon is a research student at the University of Manchester. D. Lavelle is teaching at the Cardinal Allen Grammar School, Liverpool. D. J. Lawrenson is teaching English as a Foreign Language with the Asociaci6n Cultural Peruano-Britanica, Lima, Peru. P. J. Leroy is teaching History at Radley College, Berks. P. M. Lewis is Head of the Mathematics and Physics Department at Bedstone School, Salop. S. C. Mills is a Research Associate at the Manchester Business School. T. P. Moore-Bridger is teaching Latin and French at St Pacl's School, London. R. C. Oakley is teaching Biology at Kigezi High Schoo4 Kabale, Uganda. R. H. Priest is teaching at St Thomas More's School, Bukoba Tanzania. C. H. Reynolds is a University Demonstrator and a research student at the University of Edinburgh. A. C. Richards is a postdoctoral fellow at the I.C.N. Nucleic Acid Research. Institute, California. P. R. S. Speare is a Lecturer in Civil Engineering at the Kington Polytechnic, London. M. J. Twigg is a research student at the Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge. J. Ward is teaching English at King George V Grammar School, Southport, Lanes. J. R. C. Wensley is a student at the London Graduate School of Business Studies. R. M. Williamson is a research student in the Department of Physical Chemistry, Cambridge. M. D. Windram is a Research Physicist with Elliot Automation Radar Systems Ltd., Herts. R. S. Wistrich is a research student in Modern History at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. K. J. Wolton is Head of Lower and Middle School mathematics at Watford Boys' Grammar School, Herts. 34

MISCELLAN EOUS

R. M. Abrahams is a Chartered Accountant . D. Adu is a House Physician at University College Hospital. London. B. T. Allison is Personal Assistant to a Joint General Manager, Midland Bank Ltd. P. J. Argent is working with WINGS (Travel) Ltd. R B. Arnall is Assistant Chief Executive of Halas and Batchelor Anima.t ion Ltd. D. F. Bailey is a Chemicals Sales Representative for I.C.L E. Bell is a Solicitor. T. E.G. Black has completed Articles and is about to take the Law Society's Final Examinatio n. S. Blencowe is a Civil Engineer. F. Cammack is a Solicitor. P. G. Carter is a Farm Managemen t Economist with the Agricultural Division of I.C.l A. H. Chambers is a House Physician in Guy's Hospital. D. J. Chambers is an Economist with the 0.E.C.D. in Paris. J. Cohen is an Articled Clerk. P. G. F. Dibben is a Civil Engineer. S. J. Edwards is an Airline Pilot with B ..E.A. J. S. Fletcher is a Solicitor. P. G. Garner is a Naval Architect with the Ministry of Defence. C. M. H. Gibson is a Solicitor. S. Grachangne tara is an Engineering Officer with the Royal Thai Navy. R. J. Hartzig is an Operational Research Scientist with the Midland Group of the British Steel Corporation at Sheffield. G. Hicks is Staff Personnel Officer with Norton Abrasives Ltd. M. Htoo is Pre-Registr ation House Surgeon at the Kiddermins ter General Hospital, W ores. P. A. Hunter is a House Physician. D. K. M. James is a Solicitor. S. G. Keighley is a Veterinary Surgeon. M. H. Knott is a House Surgeon at St Bartholome w's Hospital, London. 35

S. J. Ling is in Articles. C. J. Long is a Chartered Accountant, working in Operations Research with British Petroleum Ltd. P. S. McDonald is a Chartered Accountant. R. S. Mansfield is a Railway Civil Engineer. H R. S. Mason is a Fermentation Technologist with Glaxo Labs. at Ulverston. R. L. Moorby is a Section Engineer. M. G. McE. Morse is a Barrister-at-law. P. M. Musselwhite is a Capital Projects Officer in the Berkshire County Health Dept., Reading. C.J. Nott is a Publishers Editor in the Longmans Group Ltd. D. N . Parkes is Director of Boston Group of Companies, Hu11. A. W. J. Pitt is Legal Assistant, Town Clerk's Departmen t, London Borough of Greenwich. A. R. Rumbelow is a Barrister-at-law. J. D. Scarr is a House Physician at Rochford General H ospital, Essex. P.J. D. Shirley is an Area Manager with Harding & Sons Ltd. P. Short is a Journalist. S. St P. Slatter is an Investment Analyst with Adela Investment Co., in South America, based in Lima, Peru. A. E. Smith is a Systems Analyst with Wire Rope Industries of Canada Ltd. P. J. R. Souster is an Accountant. P.R. M. Steele is a medical student at the Middlesex Hospital. P. J. Stewart is a Stockbroker with Messrs Grieveson Grant & Co., London. R. Stiefel is a Social Case Worker for New York City. R.H. Swanton is a House Physician at St Thomas's Hospital. N. Tabemer is a Chartered Accountant. R. R. Tipple is a Product Group Manager with Clynol Ltd. C.J. Vallance is a Production Assistant for B.B.C. T.V. J. H. Vallat is a barrister-at-law. M. A. Woodhouse is a Data Processing Manager with Messrs H.J. Green & Co. Ltd., Brighton.

THE QUEENS' COLLEGE CLUB CcmmiUee Presulent: A. LL Armitage Vice Presidents: Rev.J. F. Williams A. D. Browne R. G.D. Laffim Rt Rev C. R. Claxton H. s. Kir.kaldy, C.B.E. Secretary: E. A. Maxwell Treasurer: N. F. Hughes

1933 1897 1908 1913 1923 1944 1929 1937

Committee Member.s Till 1970

R.C. G. Cox

1919

A.H. Noble L. Patrick

1905 1919

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

Sir W. W. Gibson Rev. G. H. K. Pedley

Sir G. S. Waller,

O.B.E., Q.C.

1929

Ti/l 1971

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

1929 1949

1919

R. C. Aitken

1939

1933

S. Brown. Q.c.

1942

1892

His Honour Judge D . P. Bailey

1926

1920

M. D. M. Parkes Bowen

1942

Ti/11972

Till 1973

The Annual Meeting was held on Saturday, 14 June. The.Treassurer reported that I 31 new members had joined the Club and that the balance stood at ÂŁ284 at the end of the year. About 170 members were present at the Dinner. 'The Club' was proposed by Mr R. LL Rees (1921) and 'The College' by Mr R. V. Mosseri (:1932). 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.

Vni,,ersity Printing House, Cambridge