Trinity College Newsletter, vol 1 no 24, May 1984

Hundreds of guests throng on the Bulpadock before the 1984 Centenary Dinner of the Union of the Fleur de Lys.

558 CELEBRATE THE CENTENARY OF THE UNION OF THE FLEUR-DE-LYS "Tonight we celebrate the centenary, if not of the birth at least of the conception, of the Union of the Fleur-de-Lys." Thus began the Warden's address to the 558 guests present at the Centenary Dinner of the Fleur-de-Lys at the College in February. It was the largest function, so far as is known, ever to be held in the College grounds.

Before dinner, held in a large gaily decorated red and white marquee, the guests gathered for drinks on the Bulpadock. At the same time the brief Annual General Meeting of the Fleur-de-Lys elected Sir Brian Inglis as President for a further term, and Mr Tony Buzzard as Secretary. The great amount of personal time and effort Mr Buzzard put into organizing the Dinner ensured that it was such a splendid occasion. The College staff also responded nobly to the extra demands laid upon them and can be proud of the way things turned out.

Sir Brian proposed the toast to the Union, and the Warden replied with the toast to the College:— "Representatives from all decades are present here tonight — Mal Macpherson Smith, Bill Lempriere, Bishop Alan Winter, Reginald Blakemore and Reg Crisp are some of those here from the 1920's, Peter Parsons, James Guest, Arthur Hughes and others from the 1930's ... We cover not only time, but space as well — Campbell MacKnight and Rosemary Grabau from Canberra, Peter Pockley and Mark Johnson from Sydney, Murray Clapham from Malaysia and Boyd Munro from all over the world!

"This occasion should not pass without our recording the deaths of two distinguished Trinity members — the Reverend Canon Purvis Sherwood in Manchester and Sir Clive Fitts, the cultured and humane physician, who died this week." (The address given at a memorial service for Sir Clive is printed elsewhere in this Newsletter.)

A PUBLICATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE WITHIN THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE Registered by Australia Post — Publication No. VBG 4336

"Conceived in 1884 and brought to birth on Trinity Monday in 1885, the Union of the Fleur-de-Lys has usually been something of a sleeping giant.

"Some of you will recall the dispute in the early 1930's over the closing of the Buttery. (An account of this by Reginald Stock is printed in this Newsletter.) It was the Union of the Fleur-de-Lys which, roused from inactivity, sought to intervene between the Warden and the students. As a direct result of this, a new position of Dean was created, whereby the Dean would act as a buffer between the students and the Warden. And what would the College be without its Deans? We are fortunate that tonight we have with us two former Deans — Ray Gregory and James Merralls, and our present Dean, Dr Bryan Deschamp. It is also a joy to have with us Mrs Josephine Cowan, wife of the third Warden, and the fourth Warden, Dr Robin Sharwood.

"The Union of the Fleur-de-Lys today is large and flourishing, and Dinners are held regularly in Sydney, Canberra, Perth and Brisbane. We have had a London dinner, and I look forward to one in Adelaide, and the possibility of one in New York.

"As well as commemorating the centenary of the Union, I am mindful that on this very day, 10th February, in 1870, the Foundation Stone of our first building, the Leeper Building, was laid.

"The hopes of our founders, of successive Wardens, and of many generations of the Union of Fleur-de-Lys continue to be fulfilled as young people are brought together in Trinity to enjoy the advantages of collegiate education and to grow in understanding of themselves and others."

Mr Tony Buzzard, Miss Andrea Inglis, Sir Brian Inglis, Lady Inglis, and Mr and Mrs John Johnson photographed before the Dinner.

T e Hon. Mr Justice Adrian Smithers and the Warden, Dr Evan L. Burge photographed outside the marquee. In the background can be seen part of restoration work on the Chapel.

Mr Brian Loton and Mr Hubert Miller together at the Dinner.

Sir Andrew Grimwade, Mrs Phoebe Moore, Mrs Louise Gourlay, Mr Peter Nelson and Mr John Gourlay share a joke together before the Dinner.

RECOLLECTIONS OF TRINITY COLLEGE IN 1933 A Personal Memoir by Reginald Leslie Stock

Official College histories, such as lames Grant's Perspective of a Century, always need supplementation by anecdote and reminiscence. We are grateful to Trinity members who let us have stories from the past to show how events appeared to those who took part in them. Accounts, such as the following by Reginald Stock, are necessarily personal. His notes were originally made without any thought of publication, and the author was finally persuaded by the Warden to allow them to appear in this Newsletter. He has been at pains to place the responsibility for what he says on nobody but himself.

The old Heur-de-Lys Club should not, of course, be confused with the Union of the Heur-de-Lys. The Club was succeeded by the Trinity College Associated Clubs (TCAC), which still play a vital, and co-operative, role in the College. Since 1934, the Warden and students have also been grateful for a succession of first-rate Deans.

For Trinity College, the year 1933 was the year in which many longstanding problems reached crisis point. As one of the participants in the events of the year, I have often wondered whether I should set down some of the things I remember about it. There was much to be said for leaving it all alone. Many of the people concerned had died or otherwise left the scene. It might be better not to re-open old issues, or even revive old bitterness.

Against this there was the desirability of keeping the record straight; there were occasional references in such things as College publications; and from time to time people interested in the College referred to the events or even asked me what happened. I suppose there is a further argument that any history, great or small, may be some guide as to what to do and what not to do in the future.

I entered College as a freshman in 1930. Because of family considerations it was well into second term before I went into residence. The College then numbered under 100. Apart from the problem of getting to know my contemporaries and learning about the traditions and customs of the College — with its stress on seniority and the fact that freshmen were less than the dust — the organisation with most immediate importance for me was the Fleur-de-Lys Club, with its president and four committee members and its system of curators (usually second year men) responsible for particular activities such as the Common Room and the Buttery. The senior members of the Club then seemed to me to be men of ability and strong character, and I still think they were. Like the other freshmen I absorbed what seemed to be the current opinion of the Warden, Dr J.C.V. Behan "Jock". He was regarded as the authority in the College system, but as someone rather remote. As an individual he was to be avoided as much as possible, and was looked on with feelings varying from tolerance to dislike. With his emphasis on forms and legal technicalities, many thought he was not to be trusted.

Several years later, at a Fleur-de-Lys dinner, my predecessor as president in a speech referring to the early history of the College, said that the first title for the head of the College was "Principal", but then we had "Wardens" and since then we have had no principles. It was a bon mot for the evening, but it did represent what a lot of ordinary members of the College felt.

Apart from seeng him in the distance in Hall on most nights, first and second year men like myself saw little of the Warden except on formal occasions. One such occasion would be when, for some special reason, the Warden wished to address the members of the College. In that event, the Club would call a formal meeting and the president would present the Warden to the members.

Of the staff, the Sub-Warden, Gordon Taylor, had more contact with members of the College than anyone else. He was responsible for dealing with minor breaches of discipline. Such personal contacts as he had with individuals were reasonably good. The Chaplain, 'Thos' Robinson, was known through his conduct of Chapel services and his acquaintance with a few individuals. None of the other tutors was significant in College

Mr. Reginald Stock (1930).

life. College tutorials either did not exist or were practically useless. Exceptions to this were, I believe the medical tutorials conducted by several doctors, none of them a resident.

The Supper was a standard custom. At about 10 p.m. after a few hours work three or four or half a dozen people would congregate in the study of some host, who would usually provide cocoa. Discussion and argument would range over all things serious or trivial. I do not recall members of the staff ever being present, except that I believe on a couple of occasions the Sub-Warden was the host, and I remember Thos being the host or the guest on a few occasions. At one stage the Warden himself asked a few people to supper, but on the one occasion I recall the atmosphere was far from relaxed. The Warden also occasionally had small dinner or luncheon parties, but these events were very stiff and the general feeling was that they should be avoided if possible.

It was not until the end of my second year that I began to realise that there was something more to the Warden than the standard view recognised. It was the requirement that one should pay a formal call on the Warden before going out of residence at the end of third term. For some reason, I had to wait in an ante-room before going into the Warden's study; and I stood looking at what I recall to be some prints of Italian Renaissance paintings. Suddenly the Warden's voice alongside me asked me if I was interested. We had a few minutes discussion on a subject of which his knowledge was much greater than mine. It was the first and almost the only time in which I can remember a relaxed discussion with him on something of common interest.

As time went on, I began to understand that under the stiff exterior was a very shy and highly nervous man who, while possessing in many respects a strong sense of purpose, nevertheless was basically unsure of his capacity to achieve his objectives. All this he sought to conceal behind the stiff manner, the unbending posture, the insistence on formality, the ponderous speech both in public and in conversation. If he had a sense of humour, it was not allowed to surface: I cannot remember seeing him smile.

Personal relations were particularly difficult for him. It used to be said — probably correctly — that he had had a particularly hard time in the first few years after his appointment when, as a relatively young academic back from Oxford, he had to head a College with a large element of ex-servicemen from the First World war. It was said that his experiences then confirmed his natural stiff reserve.

One result of all this was an inclination on his part to rely upon the letter rather than the spirit of the law. He was adept in legal technicalities and found it safer to make strict use of them rather than to adopt a more flexible attitude.

Another consequence was that he found it very difficult to discipline individuals who committed offences, major or minor, against the rules and customs of the College. A frequent reaction was for him to threaten a reduction of privileges or some other disciplinary action for the College as a whole — a course which tended to provoke resentment amongst the other members of the College who were in no way involved. The Sub-Warden was much more effective in these matters in that when he thought fit to take some action he was quite capable of administering a stern rebuke or even a penalty to the individual offender.

This move brought the tension and dissatisfaction to a head.

There was animated discussion and argument as to what should be done, and the opinion rapidly grew that, as all other methods of improving relations with the Warden had failed, then — as someone put it — "We had better try some dynamite". At a general meeting of the Club a resolution was passed, that "This Club take steps to procure the removal of the Warden". There was only one vote against it, and that was from someone who, I think, did not disagree with the general dissatisfaction but doubted the desirability of the proposed action.

None of this is to say that the members of the College were an assembly of angels. They were the usual collection of mostly high-spirited young men, some of above average intelligence and some with special talents; some had well-to-do parents and were used to a measure of independence. Furthermore, there was not the same pressure to complete a university course, as there was in the more crowded universities of the post-war years. On the whole, people were fairly well behaved according to the standards of the time, but misbehaviour did occur and disciplinary action was called for from time to time.

The committee was given the task of presenting a letter with the information as to the resolution to the Archbishop of Melbourne as President of the College Council. Before doing this, however, the committee thought it proper to wait on the Warden and inform him of the resolution. The Warden was obviously deeply shocked, but after some moments' pause said: "Would you withdraw this resolution if I restore the Buttery?" As spokesman, I replied that I did not think so since the Buttery was the occasion rather than the cause of the trouble.

Nor is it suggested that during those years life in Trinity was hell on earth. People went through their university courses and obtained their degrees; in sport, College teams played with the usual success or lack of it; there was the Trinity Ball and the College play; Juttoddie was founded; and there were the usual patterns of human relations with friendships formed, likes and dislikes developed, and sometimes arguments and high feelings generated over issues not connected with College authority. I for one did not and do not regret the time I spent at Trinity.

Yet the fact remains that in the early '30's tension did seem to grow. One sign of this was that many people did not stay in College till the end of their university courses, preferring to spend the last year or two outside.

It may be that my generation was, to some degree, responsible for the growing tension. We were probably less badly behaved as individuals than earlier generations, but perhaps we took ourselves too seriously or, indeed, were too self-important.

Minor incidents seemed to increase, most of them on matters which I do not now recall. Some, but by no means all of these, related to drinking. Unlike all the other colleges, Trinity did have the Buttery, managed by two Club curators. From there beer could be obtained to be consumed in Hall. Apart from this, alcohol in College was strictly forbidden and so far as I know this rule was strictly observed. Nonetheless there were well-known hotels in the vicinity, and through these and in other ways, occasionally some individual failed to observe the old tradition of drinking like gentlemen. The Warden took a very strict view of any such offence which came to his notice, but his usual course was to take some action against the Club as a whole. In second term 1933, one individual was regarded as having overstepped the limits, but the Warden took no action until an outside body which claimed to have suffered from the individual's conduct brought such pressure on the Warden that he was obliged to ask the man concerned to leave the College.

At this time the Club committee and most other senior members were in favour of fairly strict discipline in College. They were critical or, indeed, resentful of what they thought was the Warden's weak method of enforcing it. On the other hand, it is fair to say that because of the failure of communication between the Warden and the members of the College, he was probably not aware of this attitude.

I do not recall as to whether it was right at the end of second term or at the beginning of the third, but without further warning the Warden announced to the Club that because of the conduct of members of the College, the privilege of the Buttery would be withdrawn. Apparently he thought that as the Club failed to discipline its members it should lose the privilege, although there was nothing to suggest that any excessive drinking was going on in Hall. Any individual excesses were with liquor bought and consumed outside the College.

Later that day, the letter was presented to the Archbishop at Bishopscourt.

I do not know what discussions took place in the College Council, but clearly the situation was regarded as being serious.

The immediate outcome was that a member of the Council, Professor Wadham (later Sir Samuel) was asked as a kind of committee of one to discuss the whole problem with the Club committee. Over the following weeks long and intense discussions took place. The Council considered the matter further, and a committee of Sir Richard Stawell, Professor Wadham and, I think, Dr Mark Gardiner were asked to announce the Council's decisions to the Club. These were that the position of the Warden must be maintained and he would remain the final authority in the College. However, a new position would be created, of Dean, and it would be the Dean who was responsible for handling relations between College authority and the members of the College. In particular, he would be responsible for discipline. I well remember Sir Richard, with characteristic firmness combined with gentle charm, announcing all this to a meeting of the Club in the Common Room. I think it fair to say that everyone in the Club was delighted with this outcome and accepted the Council's proposals with enthusiasm. It seemed that the Club's objectives had been achieved.

An uneasy calm prevailed in the next few weeks. The Dean's appointment would not, of course, be effected before the New Year, and the Warden remained in immediate charge. There were a few of what seemed to be minor incidents. I recall one rather immature freshman arriving back in College rather the worse for wear, and I understand meeting the Warden apparently patrolling one of the corridors in a way which hitherto had been quite unusual. Rightly or wrongly, there was the impression that the Warden was looking for an opportunity to 'get back' for what he must have regarded as a bitter humiliation. Towards the end of term there were one or two minor 'rags' and I recall, on one evening, several fire extinguishers were released by junior members with active discouragement from seniors.

I may add that apart from members of the College Council there were a number of other senior people in the University who were aware of the troubles in Trinity. I myself had confided in Professor Bailey (as he then was), Dean of the Faculty of Law, and John Foster, then acting-master of Queen's, both of whom were sympathetic, although I would in no way say they were responsible for the action that we took.

As exams for the university at the end of the year were beginning for most of us, the Warden required a meeting with the Club.

This was held in the Common Room. The Warden entered and read a brief statement to the effect that the Fleur-de-Lys Club was dissolved forthwith, but so far as I recall, no reason was given.

In the weeks that followed, exams were interspersed with meetings and discussions amongst ourselves, with senior friends and with legal advisers. The strict legal position seems to have been that while the Warden could probably outlaw the Club from the College and in practice make it impossible for the Club to operate, he probably had no power to dissolve what was an independent if unincorporated association with its own funds and other assets.

The College closed for the year with the issue still undecided.

During the long vacation each member of the committee received from the Warden a notice requesting him not to return to the College in the New Year. Under the then constitution of the College the Warden, under one rule, had power to expel any member of the College, but the member concerned had the right of appeal of the College Council. Under another rule, the Warden had an additional power to require at the end of the College year that a member should not return in the following year. It was under the second rule that the Warden had acted.

One of the five had already stated at the College that he did not intend to return in 1934, and I believe sought and obtained a withdrawal of the notice.

REGIUS PROFESSOR TO VISIT TRINITY IN JULY Professor Michael Howard, the leading British military historian who currently holds the Regius Chair of Modern History at All Soul's College, Oxford, will be visiting Trinity in early July.

He will be visiting Melbourne to deliver the Annual Alfred Deakin Lecture on the highly topical subject 'The Nuclear Question and the Problem of Peace'.

The rest of us gave serious thought to the possibility of legal action on such grounds as the denial of natural justice. There were discussions with individual members of the Council.

However, it was apparent that litigation might be unsuccessful and would certainly be most unpleasant. It would be difficult for the Council to reverse the Warden's decision as to the Club, which would have inflicted an even greater humiliation upon him. As individuals, we had had enough of the tension of the previous year. All our friends had left College, and indeed I think we would have been the only fourth year men proceeding to fifth year. We thought the change in the College organisation which we had originally sought, had been achieved. We therefore indicated that, provided the assets of the old Club could be handed over to the new Club which would be set up, and not fall into the Warden's hands, we would take no further action. I do not, at this stage, remember who the intermediaries were, but the arrangement was agreed upon. I think the only time I met the newly. appointed bean was when the. transfer-of property was being arranged. I remember that the atmosphere was not particularly cordial.

My final year was spent out of College and I do not think it suffered from that; nor did I feel then, nor did I subsequently feel that I had in any way been discredited by what happened, amongst my contemporaries, or my elders. The troubles of Trinity were too well known. Yet it may be that some of us may have been too impulsive and perhaps too arrogant in our responses to the difficult circumstances which more mature people might have handled differently. The real tragedy was that of the Warden himself. In spite of his many qualities, he was not suited to the job which he had to do, and he suffered deeply in the result. I well remember an occasion in third term when Mrs Behan asked me to see her, and I spent an hour or more with her walking up and down the garden behind what was then the Warden's Lodge, while she complained to me about the unfairness of the attitude of myself and the College toward her husband, and spoke of the unhappiness this caused him and her, while I tried quite unsuccessfully to explain our point of view.

Probably in the long run all turned out well. The system of the Dean seems to have worked well. College life resumed with something like normality and it was probably for the best that the old guard of the Fleur-de-Lys Club were no longer there.

The Warden went on to achieve much for the College, legally and financially. The old jibe of my day that the gifts which the Warden gained for the Club did not come from people who had been through the College was no longer true if it ever had been.

Those of us involved in the trouble did not suffer in our later careers, and may indeed have learned something from the experience. I believe we lost nothing in our interest and affection for the College.

Professor Michael Howard

Professor Howard was born in 1922 and served with distinction in Italy during World War II. He completed his degree studies at Oxford and in 1953 was appointed Lecturer in War Studies at the University of London. In 1968 he joined All Soul's as Professor of War Studies, and in 1980 was appointed the Regius Professor, Britain's most distinguished chair in history.

His books include The Franco-Prussian War (1960); The Grand Strategy volume in the official history of World War II, the Continental Commitment, (1973), War and the Liberal Conscience (1978), and a collection of essays, Causes of War (1983). He was one of the founders of the International Institute of Strategic Studies in London, an officer of the Royal Institute of International Affairs, and is now a member of the Foreign Secretary's Advisory Panel on Disarmanent and Arms Control.

No other scholar is better equipped to lecture on "The Nuclear Question and the Problem of Peace". His recent article in the Winter 1982/1983 issue of FOREIGN AFFAIRS entitled 'Reassurance and Deterrence' opened a major debate on an alternative approach to European defence.

The College will be honoured by the visit of this distinguished military historian, a specialist in contemporary strategic issues.

TRINITY LOSES THREE GREAT MEN SIR CLIVE FITTS An address by Dr. Peter Bush, Police Surgeon, given at the memorial service for Sir Clive, 17th February, 1984.

It is not often in one's life that one has an opportunity to speak publicly about one's friends. I consider it a privilege to have been asked today to recall the life of Clive Fitts, a friend, a caring man and an outstanding physician — in the mould of Browne and Osier.

It is perhaps easiest for me to let Clive speak for himself. He never wrote his memoirs, but in his writings, his speeches and his talks the quality and the character of the man comes shining through. As an after dinner speaker he had few equals.

Medical men as a general rule cannot claim to be men of science and of art and of letters; but such a man was Clive.

"When I was a small boy from the age of six I walked each day from our home through the Fitzroy Gardens to Scotch College.

For eight years I was deeply attached to the life of the school."

I cannot speak with personal knowledge of his early life, his student exploits and escapades in this College and in this University, both of which he respected and loved so much. Nor is it necessary, for I speak and we all think now of Clive the man.

"I began like most boys as an infant prodigy but, by the age of thirteen I was struggling unsuccessfully for the scripture prize."

Medical men today tend to be scientists and talk in terms of grams and millimoles, CAT scans and ECGs and regretfully have moved away from the art of medicine of which Clive was such an outstanding exponent.

However, his life and loves were not confined to medicine.

Modest, erudite, learned, well read, he enjoyed his fishing, his golf, his tennis which he played with great prowess in his youth representing this University, and still played until very shortly before his death. He loved the country life, walking and climbing. He loved his family, his home, his tennis court at Shoreham which he tended with loving care like others take pride in their cars, their stamps or other collections.

A gentle man and a gentleman, a real doctor in the old sense of the word, a clinician and a specialist. His devotion to clinical medicine and to his patients was well known. One of his students, later to become his wife in this Chapel, tells of the way in which he would sit by the patient's bedside holding the patient's hand and passing on to the group of students around him the need for clinical acumen. The need to use one's senses before the stethoscope; powers of observation and conversation with one's patients before tests and other mechanical investigations; the courtesy he displayed to the patient, "Do you mind, Mrs. Fisher, these young medical students examining you?"

Ecclesiasticus Chapter 38 starts "Honour a physician with the honour due unto him for the uses which ye may have of him: For the Lord hath created him. For of the most High cometh healing, and he shall receive honour of the King.

The skill of the physician shall lift up his head: and in the sight of great men he shall be in admiration.

Honour a physician with the honour due unto him."

And this is precisely why we are here today.

He was not, in his words, an outstanding scholar.

Transferred by his parents from Scotch to Melbourne Grammar, the allegiance and loyalty already built up to his former school was such that "I did not wear my new school colours for months, and of all things wore a straw boater with a black band. On Saturday morning I was nearly always detained at school because when we had time off on Friday to watch the school playing cricket or football I went to watch Scotch College. During my four years at Melbourne Grammar I never played a game for the school for I had been Captain for the under age team at Scotch. It was for this reason that I played tennis".

Yet he later became a distinguished member of the School Council of Melbourne Grammar and also of the Council of this University.

He writes that at this early age he began to develop his lifelong love for books: "After school I would walk into town to Coles Book Arcade, to my mind the most wonderful bookshop in the world. I knew every nook and corner; I would read unmolested until it was time to go home."

"Somehow I got through the first year and gradually my grief, for I can think of no other word, faded."

His future life was determined, he says, by his Victorian father: "One day in the Christmas holidays we were playing the 9th hole at Flinders Golf Course and as I came up the hill to the green, I saw my father sitting on a nearby seat. He called me over and said that I was to be the first of the family to go to the University and what would I like to do? I said I thought I had better do Law. At this moment it seemed to me that Mr Evans and Mr Marriott, two Melbourne Grammar masters, better known as "Bunty" and "Slim Jim" appeared out of the rough just in time to agree with my father who said I would never make a living at Law and I had better do Medicine."

A conscientious young doctor, on his first day as house surgeon to Mr MacLure at the Alfred, whom he recalls, said to him, "When are you off-duty?" He told him the times. He replied, "My boy, you are off-duty when you have no sick patients". And so it was.

His early medical career by the pattern of today would seem a little strange and even disorganised. There were spells at sea as ship surgeon, and even there, his love of books never deserted him "We were down in the roaring 40's, the great seas, the grey days and the wind and the sleet, and from this thrilling if awesome scene I could at will escape into the cosiness of my cabin with my books around me. I was steeped in the lore and the literature of the sea and with Conrad and Dana I had lived through the passage of the Horn. There seemed to be no sound ... and I might have been shipmates with the Ancient Mariner. In memory I see again the setting sun and the clear outline of those gaunt hills in a silent land ... that night was different from all others in my small private world. I had shared an experience commonplace among sailormen, but it seemed the almost miraculous fulfilment of the dream of a boy reading the afternoon away in a corner of Coles Book Arcade."

The late Sir Clive Fitts

"A week to roam around Holland and I who had scarcely looked at pictures before, was captivated by the 17th century Dutch painters in the museums of Rotterdam, The Hague, Amsterdam and Haarlem. This lucky chance began an interest to which I owe my place on the Felton Bequest Committee and which gives me much pleasure now."

Posts followed at the Battersea Vivisection Hospital, and the Brompton Hospital from where, on his second attempt, he gained membership of the Royal College of Physicians. He spent a spring and a summer at a sanitorium in the Alps. Of a patient who had a fascinating story to tell he writes: "He died in my care", and Clive continues: "I could not talk to the patients twice a day about tuberculosis, and so I found they liked to talk about their own interests, and I became possessed of knowledge of a great variety of subjects and many ways of life. I saw people in conflict with life and some in conflict with death, and I judge the last enemy by those who did not admit defeat."

Here again Clive's character comes through his writings.

"Best of all I like to be out on the mountains which I did for a few hours every day ... If the sea had been the more easily realised passion in my life, mountains were no less my love."

His career continued at the National Heart Hospital where a piece of advice given to him by his Chief remained with him all his life. "Remember too Fitts, if you succeed, this is your work", and his hand pointed to his consulting room, "but this is your life" and he pointed to the two storey wing on the right where his wife and five children were. Clive's career continued in a Norfolk Sanitorium ... and so I could go on.

As in all our lives, the pattern is so often dictated or determined by a series of unconnected experiences which form a mosaic, a pattern to one's life. Clive described a climb to the peak of a mountain in Switzerland. "Is there a bank and shoal of time in our lives that can be singled out from the stream? If it is so, then I should choose that morning. I was supremely fit, I had overcome my fear of heights and lived a little dangerously in achieving our summit, and there I sat in silent companionship far from the noise and bustle of man's contriving. I came down from the mountain and went back to London and to Brompton".

Clive, by his own admission was not in his early days an outstanding scholar. He was a student in this College for seven years. It took him this long to complete his course, I am told, because he played too much tennis. Yet he was an outstanding man. He recalls in another of his addresses an occasion when his mother " ...was up against a good deal of competition with visitors to the house acclaiming the worth of their gifted sons.

Driven to desperate straits ... I heard my mother say: 'Of course my boy Clive is a book worm'. In the silence that followed she won a passing victory, and I can only say that she had the gift of prophecy more highly developed than her friends who sensed genius in the family".

He was recognised by his patients for his care, his humanity and his gentleness; A man of peace yet neither a pacifist nor one without anger; reserved and self-contained, proud but not arrogant, loving but not sentimental. A strict disciplinarian, I have seen him respond to what he considered the arrogance and ignorance of youth. A countryman in that he loved the country, yet comfortable in the city. An Anglophile yet an Australian, he enjoyed as did those who were privileged to share with him discussions, talks and exchanges of opinions. He was a loving husband and father. A man with whom life at times appeared to deal harshly undeserved knocks.

How shall we remember Clive? I think I can perhaps say that he will be remembered in many ways by his kindness, his gentleness, his concern, his caring, his love of the arts, his love of this University and for this College, and indeed his influence on this University, on his friends, his students and his colleagues.

He will be remembered for his distinguished membership of many organisations and professional institutions, his love of travel, fishing, tennis and walking. I personally, as many others, had reason to be grateful to him for his great help, support and advice at times of crisis.

As we mourn Clive's passing today with his family, to whom we extend our sympathy, we can praise God, rejoice and be thankful for the life of a man whose memory will never fade, and whose influence will never cease. Clive today is at rest. His faith, which sustained him, I am sure will now to him have been justified. For the life of Clive Hamilton Fitts, God we thank you.

PETER NELSON THWAITES 1917-1984 Entered Trinity College 1936 Memorial Address given by Dr J. Davis McCaughey in the Trinity College Chapel, Tuesday, 28 February 1984.

Proverbs 24.17: Prepare your work outside, get everything ready for you in the field; and after that build your house.

Luke 14.27: For which of you desiring to build a tower does not first sit down and count the cost, whether he has enough to complete it?

A proverb and a parable.

We can see what the proverb meant in the economy of old Israel. Cultivate the fields which produce the wealth; find there the material with which to build; and then, and only then, do that costly thing — build this house in which to live, knowing that it will consume wealth in the building business. It brings its rewards, but like possessing a house it will constantly make its demands; it will use up your resources. So, count the cost.

Luke puts the parable immediately after Jesus' saying: 'Whoever does not bear his own cross and come after me cannot be my disciple'. That's what it means to bear your own cross — take responsibility for the way you go: you have to count the cost.

The late Peter Thwaites

In both cases — in the ancient proverb and in the teaching of Jesus — this same thing is being said. Plan, organize your resources, then act decisively knowing the cost as well as the probable rewards.

I draw your attention to these words this morning because we have met to give thanks for the life and work of Peter Nelson Thwaites. When Peter Thwaites retired after sixteen years as Principal of Geelong College, the then Chairman of the College Council wrote of him under the title Master Planner, and the school architect under the title Master Builder. Both testify to his wisdom: plan, organize your resources then act decisively, even venturesomely, knowing the cost and the rewards.

At that same time another headmaster began his tribute with the words: 'Perhaps it was his mathematical training. Certainly nobody without an exceptionally well-organized mind could have coped with the multifarious concerns with which Peter Thwaites, ex-officio, was involved.' Well-organized and well-trained. A graduate of this University and of Oxford in mathematics; and of this University in education. Five years in the Royal Navy and the Royal Australian Navy; as a liaison officer in Washington observing and learning what it was to be a man of affairs; as an instructor of officer trainees in Sydney using his mathematical capacity, exercising his talent as teacher.

One sometimes wondered whether that neatness of person and precision of thought owed something to his naval experience, as to his training in mathematics. Certainly on one occasion he likened a school to 'a ship always fit and ready for action, (where) day to day responsibilities were delegated to those in immediate charge, and the captain was always available for emergencies and for consultation, and for the formation of on-going policy'. Already, be it noted, he had learnt what it was to serve not himself but institutions, and through those institutions the future of his country.

When those wise old men in Israel formulated the proverb they were, I doubt not, thinking less of the individual farmer tilling his land and building a house than they were of the building up of the nation, of the people of Israel. Again and again its life had to be restored and enriched, wisdom passed from generation to generation, the synagogue school built, the walls of the city made secure. There was only one way to do it, and that was to plan and then to execute with courage.

So Peter Thwaites, after a short period teaching at his old school of Geelong Grammar, became in succession headmaster and principal of three important schools in Australian life, one in the West and two in Victoria.* He left his mark upon them all, and no doubt that has been in the appropriate places, and will be, recalled with thanksgiving in these days.

While he was at Geelong College, the longest and probably the most influential of his headmasterships, he most noticeably began to look outwards and forward. No school could live to itself, and despite the prodigious programme of building and reorganisation which he was undertaking in his own school, he gave time and attention to that planning for the future which was necessary if education was to be extended and improved in other schools as well. He was chairman of the Headmasters' Conference of Australia, a moving spirit in the formation and at an early stage chairman of the National Council of Independent Schools. It was over twenty years ago that he first sat on a Geelong City Council committee to consider the possibility of a University for Geelong; and, as is well known, he chaired the Interim Council and was the first Chancellor of Deakin University, which honoured him and itself with the award of the degree of Doctor of Letters honoris causa — and rarely can that Latin term have been used more appropriately.

He was, however, never a man to be committed only to one institution. From 1977 to 1979 he was the first Executive Secretary of the Victorian Institute for Secondary Education. At the time of his death he was a Commissioner of the Victorian Post-Secondary Education Commission; and indeed the day before he died he chaired the last session of the seminar run by that body on 'Aligning Post-Secondary Education with Social and Technological Change' — to the end planning, organizing resources, so that building on secure foundations could be undertaken.

It is right that we should recite to one another something of the story of Peter Thwaite's achievements, however incompletely or imperfectly; and that, if only to remind ourselves that the ancient injunctions to make preparation and then to build, to sit down and count the cost — that those ancient injunctions are still heard among us — and to our benefit. But the recital could mislead us if the memory of Peter Thwaites were lost in a catalogue of chairman of this, and executive officer of that. It was said of him that he sometimes seemed aloof, because of a combination of shyness and concentration on the task in hand; but it was also said that the colleague or the student who needed him found help and support, and discovered how deeply he cared for their well-being. And who can forget his welcoming smile, or his sense of the absurd?

Even here, his care for others was also given practical, indeed institutional, form: he planned to make it effective. Some of the pride which he took in the establishment of Deakin University was in the way in which it had brought and will bring University education to some who could otherwise have been denied it.

On that kindly personal side it is clear that the colleagues who worked closest with him, and knew him best, responded to him most warmly. And many of us cannot think of him apart from his happy marriage to May, so often at his side; and some of you well know of his pride and interest in the varied careers and accomplishments of his children, and the sheer joy which he took in his grandchildren. His home, his family and his friendships stood firm: many of those friendships went back to student days.

A number of those who wrote of his time at Geelong College commented on the clear and explicit way in which he commended to his boys, and later to the boys and girls of that school, his commitment to the Christian faith. He knew what it was to heed the call to bear our own cross and become a disciple. I suspect that on one side he would have been happy to have applied to him the remark of his biographer about Benjamin Jowett: 'To the doctrine that religion requires every man to do his job as well as it can possibly be done he gave his absolute assent'. But on another, and not very different, side he would have made his own the words of Richard Baxter, the seventeenth century puritan, with whom perhaps Peter had more than a little in common: Lord, it belongs not to my care whether I die or live; to love and serve thee is my share, and this thy grace must give.

If life be long, I will be glad that I may long obey; if short, yet why should I be sad to welcome endless day?

My knowledge of this life is small; the eye of faith is dim; but 'tis enough that Christ knows all, and I shall be with him. *Guilford Grammar School, W.A. (1950-1956); Ballarat College (1957-1960); Geelong College (1960-1975).

NEW THEOLOGICAL LECTURER The Reverend Dr Richard McKinney, Trinity's FIRST full-time Theological Lecturer will be instituted in the College Chapel at a Eucharist on Friday, July 6 at 12.30 p.m. to be followed by a buffet lunch ($5 to help defray expenses).

A photograph showing Sir Maynard Hedstrom being dubbed by Her Royal Highness, the Princess Anne, in Suva June 1980. It is believed that this was the first occasion on which Princess Anne carried out this regal duty.

SIR MAYNARD HEDSTROM K.B.E. Sir Maynard Hedstrom died in Suva, Fiji on 14th November, 1983. He was born in 1908 at Levuka the former capital of Fiji where his grandfather Nicholas Samuel Hedstrom had settled some forty years previously. Nicholas Hedstrom, a Swedish sea captain, was appointed Commodore of the Fiji Navy by King Cakabau in the years before Fiji was ceded by the Fijian people to Queen Victoria. His son who was also later to become Sir Maynard Hedstrom, became a general merchant and island trader setting up the old established Island firm of Morris Hedstrom Ltd. Sir Maynard (the younger) was educated at Geelong Grammar School and entered Trinity in 1927. He graduated LL.B. in 1931, and was Senior Student in the same year. He was a keen hockey player winning his hockey Blue and playing in a combined Australian Universities side against New Zealand. He later represented Victoria in hockey.

After completing his articles he was admitted to the Supreme Court of Victoria but returned to the family business in Suva in which he retained an interest until his death. The business was acquired by the W.R. Carpenter Group of Sydney and Sir Maynard joined the Board of the Australian company and was Chairman of its South Pacific subsidiaries.

Sir Maynard served the people of Fiji and was Honorary Consul to Sweden. He was at various times a trustee of the Diocese of Polynesia, first Chairman of the National Trust of Fiji, Trustee of the Fiji Museum, Chairman of the Fiji Broadcasting Commission, Chairman of the Fiji Electoral Commission and a member of many Government Advisory Boards. In 1965 he was awarded the C.B.E., in 1971 he was made a Chevalier of the Order of Vasa by the King of Sweden and in 1980 he was awarded the K.B.E. Sir Maynard is survived by his widow Moira, his sons John (Trinity 1963) and Nick.

FOCUS ON OUR FELLOWS The Fellows of the College elected by the College Council, reflect in their professional and academic achievements the attainment of excellence, a fundamental precept for those at Trinity.

One of the College's Fellows, Dr John T. Hueston, who has been greatly involved in the extensive medical tutorial programme, tutoring since 1950, received in 1983 three further distinctions:— Graduated in March as B.A. majoring in Fine Arts.

Graduated in December, M.D., by thesis.

Was honoured by the Royal College of Surgeons of England by being asked to deliver the Sir Archibald Mclndoe Memorial Lecture, the highest distinction to a plastic surgeon. This lecture is sponsored by the Guinea Pig Club of those R.A.F. airmen treated for mutilated burns at East Grinstead, Sussex,

by Archibald Mclndoe during and after the Battle of Britain.

TWO TRINITY ROWERS FOR LOS ANGELES News reached us on going to press that Margo Foster (1976) and James Lowe (1975) have both been selected to row for Australia in the Olympic Games.

The College congratulates them, and wishes them and their crews every success against the tough competition ahead.

TRINITY THEN .. .

TWO COLLEGE MEN LEAVE GENEROUS LEGACIES TO TRINITY

Tristan Noel Marchand Buesst (1894-1982), enrolled in Trinity 1914, will be remembered, amongst other things for his great love for Trinity. During his lifetime he presented the College with many notable gifts including a fine silver fruit bowl, and the magnificent Steinway grand piano now in the Senior Common Room. The generosity he extended to Trinity during his life has now been furthered with a bequest of $10,000 to the College.

Another Trinity man, Colin Henry Keon-Cohen (1907-1982), enrolled in Trinity 1926, who was awarded the Commander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George in 1980 for Service to Returned Servicemen, also remembered the College with a bequest to Trinity of $28,000.

Has life in Trinity changed much? From the two photographs shown here one would say not. The one above was taken in 1957 after the First Term Dinner, with the photographer obviously standing on a table high above his subjects! Those in the front from left to right are Robert E. Nicholls ('57), the Reverend Alfred Bird, Chaplain and now the College Records Officer, Julian Sandys ('57) and Lt. Peter Hocker, R.A.N. ('54).

The photograph was taken in Max Hankin's ('55) study in Behan at a farewell party for Lew Veris, a Canadian scholar who had lived in the College for a year. In the background may be found Peter Gebhardt ('55), Peter Brown ('52), Roger Watson ('55), John Howells ('55), and Jeremy Hearder ('56) amongst others taking part in the celebration.

...

TRINITY NOW

"The Pub Crawl" has remained a regular feature in the unofficial College calendar. Taking part recently in this annual event are, from left to right Mick Pickering, Sue King, Ben Daly, Martin Scott, Sarah Kennedy, and Nick Brasington. This photograph was taken outside a well-known watering hole not far from Trinity!

Their generous gifts are a welcome addition to the Centenary Endowment Fund which now stands at $165,000.

Bequests such as the above are vital to the future of Trinity. The Trinity College Foundation, the permanent body set up to provide for the longterm security of Trinity, invites you to consider perpetuating your present interest in and support of the College by including the Trinity College Foundation among your beneficiaries. Your bequest is best made in the following form:.. TO THE TRINITY COLLEGE FOUNDATION, Trinity College, University of Melbourne, Royal Parade, Parkville in the State of Victoria, for use at the discretion of the said Foundation with the approval of the Council of the said College the sum of dollars ($ ) and I DECLARE that the receipt of the Chairman or Treasurer or other proper officer for the time being of the said Foundation for the said sum shall be a full and complete discharge to my Trustee therefor."

NEWS OF TRINITY MEMBERS

Jeffrey A. GYLES (1963) returned to Australia in 1976 and commenced practice as Barrister in Melbourne after five years in England. He married in 1980 and has a son Hugh born in 1982.

Bishop Ken MASON (1965) was awarded an A.M. in the Australia Day Honours List for services to religion.

Mervyn BRUMLEY (1936) has made a long and notable contribution to the mathematical and musical life of Melbourne Grammar, and has now retired. In the teaching of modern mathematics in schools he has been a distinguished pioneer.

Kenneth W. OGDEN (1966), head of the transport group in the Department of Civil Engineering at Monash University, has been promoted to Associate Professor.

Ross J. BASTIAAN (1969) was married in the College Chapel last August to Elizabeth Scott. He is in private practice as a periodontologist and teaches part-time in the Department of Dental Medicine and Surgery, Melbourne University.

Kingsley ROWAN (1938) was honoured by the Botany Department at the University of Melbourne with a special Retirement Dinner last December. Appropriately, it was held in the Trinity Dining Hall. He himself honoured the occasion by wearing a striped Trinity tie, and in reply to a toast to himself and his wife Helen he spoke of his pleasure at seeing so many well-wishers in his old College. Also present was his daughter Elizabeth who gave birth to a Rowan grandson the following night.

Bruce SHAW (1970), now Brother Bruce Paul SSF, has been based in Auckland for the past three years. He is now Provincial Youth Facilitator for the Anglican Church in New Zealand. In March, while on leave, he dropped into Trinity and renewed some old friendships.

Keith SISSON (1940) is living in Maryborough, Victoria, and has now retired from medical practice.

Victor Andrew HURLEY (1972) is at present residing in the U.K. and working in St. John's Hospital, Chelmsford, Essex.

John George MACKINOLTY (1945) has been Dean of the Faculty of Law, University of Sydney since 1980. His term of office has been extended to 1985, as has been his term as Fellow of the Senate of the University of Sydney.

Ron MARKS (1945), Vice-Warden of St. John's College, re-appointed last year as Head of the Department of English, University of Queensland, returned in January with his wife from six months' special study leave spent mainly in England and Europe.

Brian INGLIS (1946) has retired as Chief Executive of Ford in the Pacific; he will continue as Chairman of Ford Australia. He is currently President of the Union of the Fleur-de-Lys and has been elected to the College Council.

John Owen JAMES (1950) recently accepted a position as Commissioner (Commercial) on the Tasmanian Forestry Commission, after a number of years as Chief Legal Officer at Western Mining Corporation, then Group Treasurer at Comalco and then Head of Advisory Services for Chase-NBA Group (Merchant Bank).

Miltiades CHRYSSAVGIS (1952) has been the Greek Orthodox priest at Bondi Beach, Sydney for some years. He sends his greetings and best wishes, and expressed his pleasure at being present at the Induction of Peter Hughes as Rector of St. James, King St. Sydney.

William ORMISTON (1954) was appointed to the Bench in the Supreme Court of Victoria in November 1983.

Bill McCORMICK (1972) and his wife Elizabeth (nee ROWAN, 1975) left in January for Glasgow where Bill is to do further work in obstetrics. Their young son, Alexander William Rowan McCormick, was born in December soon after Elizabeth resigned from a position in the Administration of the University of Melbourne.

Edward Peter WITHAM (1972), Chaplain of Christ Church Grammar School, Claremont, W.A., has had a productive 1983 — a daughter Clare born on 29 October, and the publishing by Voyager Books of three more titles: The Story of Smug and Grovel, Symbols of the Eucharist (a translation from the French) and The Secret of Mount Toolbrunup and other stories for 10-12 year olds which are an attempt to put some Christian insights into the idiom of aboriginal myth.

Neil Andrew CLIFTON (1973) Composer-in-residence with the Victorian State Opera in 1984. One project associated with this position is the composition of an opera based on Evelyn Waugh's "The Loved One". Other current projects include commissions from the Seymour Group (University of Sydney) for a chamber piece; and from the contralto Lauris Elms, for a song-cycle. His wife Virginia (B.Mus.) gave birth to their first child (a daughter) in October 1983.

Peter COLLINSON (1974), who is now with the New York law firm of White and Case, plans to return to Mallesons in Melbourne in August. On the last day of 1983 he married Jane Walter in Ballarat.

Tony COLEBATCH (1958) has recently been appointed Medical Director of the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Queensland.

Peter LE SOUEF (1974) is married with two young children and is a partner in the law firm of A.I.F. Lucas and Co. He is based in their Westernport office at Hastings.

Ormsby Roscoe COOPER (1958) has recently been promoted to Commodore, R.A.N. and posted to the position of Deputy Chief of Naval Material.

Barbara Ann SZADAY (1974) is Officer Commanding 18 Dental Unit, Singleton, NSW with the rank of Major.

Jeremy C. KEDGE (1958) has been in Canberra for the last eleven years, and is now Assistant Director of Naval Ordinance Inspection. Prior to this he spent ten years in the R.A.N. with courses overseas and sea and shore postings. He is married, with two children.

Ross NANKIVELL (1962) is completing a Master's Degree in Law at Monash and is a residential tutor at Farrer Hall.

Carrillo GANTNER (1963) appeared in The Age, 8th February. A photograph showed him surveying the ruins of the Playbox Theatre, Exhibition Street, Melbourne, destroyed in a disastrous fire. Carrillo is the Executive Director of the Playbox Theatre, which has been going from strength to strength, and will certainly overcome this latest set-back.

Julia Elizabeth DARBY (1975) is a Research Assistant in Psychology, working on the development of the eye.

Andrew ODDY (1975) has had his hands full looking after the North Frankston parish and organizing the successful case on behalf of the Churches against the introduction of poker machines into Victoria. As his friends know, Andrew is no "wowser". The Churches argued that the machines would not benefit the community but only those who wanted to introduce them.

Sandra PEAKE (1975) completed her M.B., B.S. last year at Flinders University, South Australia. Her paper on Ultrasonic Assessment of Hydronephrosis in Pregnancy has appeared in several journals, two in America. She is currently working at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in South-Australia.

Ian PETERSEN (1975) finished his PhD in Electrical Engineering at the University of Rochester, New York, last October and`is now working as a Post-doctoral Fellow in the Systems Engineering Department of the A.N.U. Tim ROSS-EDWARDS (1975) is working with the Rural Finance Commission around Victoria, and recently became engaged to Sandy Betts.

Claire Cameron DARBY (1976) graduated in Medicine in 1980, and married Hugh Champness 11 November 1983.

Tony POOLE (1976) is now Priest-in-Charge of the parish of St. Aidan's Carrum and St. Barnabas Seaford. His wife, Christine, (nee Norris 1977) is nursing part-time at the Chelsea Park Nursing Home. Their son Benjamin Ryan Poole was born in November, 1982.

Jane CLARK (1977) recently published The Great Eighteenth Century in connection with her position as Exhibitions Officer with the National Gallery of Victoria. Another book is on the way.

Anthony Christopher COHEN (1977) announced the birth of a son Samuel Nicholas (28 February 1984). Debbie (nee Hutchinson, 1977) worked last year as Information Officer for Community Care in Shepparton, and as Hospital Librarian, "but now is a full time mother". Anthony is J.R.M.O. at Bendigo Base Hospital.

John JEFFRIES (1977) is Productions Manager in Melbourne for Lipton's Tea. Sharon ORRMAN (1977) is now Sharon Rossiter (married 23 September 1983) and leaves for Manchester, U.K. in June or July for further study at Salford, Manchester University.

Richard LECKEY (1978) is working in Melbourne in the Management Information Consulting Division of Arthur Anderson and Co. Chartered Accountants.

Mark Robert BUCKLAND (1979) has been working as an Anaesthetic Registrar at the Alfred Hospital and is moving on in 1984 to the Royal Children's and Women's.

Andrew CLARK (1979) is now working in Melbourne with the Australian Wool Testing Authority.

Rosemary HANCOCK (1979) left February for Rangoon. Her address now is C/- Foreign Affairs Department Canberra. She has been posted as secretary at the Embassy in Rangoon. When she arrived she found herself among friends, being met by Sarah Milne (1979) whose father (Frank) is Australian Ambassador.

Andrew HUTCHINGS (1979) has recently taken a position with Clark Co. and is learning the skills of a stockbroker.

Kate PURVIS (1979) is enjoying work as a Social Worker at the Royal Children's Hospital.

Mark CARNEGIE (1980) is now studying for a BA in Jurisprudence at Oriel College, Oxford.

Martin LECKEY (1980), who is working fora Master's Degree at the University of Newcastle N.S.W., is spending 1984 studying the philosophy of physics in London, Ontario. His supervisor in Newcastle, Professor Clift Hooker is on study leave at the University of Western Ontario and invited Martin to join him.

Penelope McKEOWN (1980) has been artist-in-residence at the Meat Market Craft Centre in Melbourne since February 1983. As winner of the 1982 Hoechst Textile Award she was the subject of an article in Craft Australia Autumn 1983. Her work in line edition prints on fabric has been described as 'outstanding in its creativity and vision'.

Arabella SCOTT (1980), after six weeks in Japan during the long vacation, is now ready to complete her final two years in the Architecture course at the University of Sydney.

Andrew ISRAEL (1982) is working as a chemist in research and development with Dulux in Melbourne.

FLEUR-DE-LYS CENTENARY WINE OFFER The College has arranged for the special labelling and bottling of two wines to commemorate the Centenary of the Union of the Fleur-de-Lys. They are as follows: TALAVERA CLARE VALLEY SHIRAZ 1982

Vintage by Birks wines in the Clare Valley, this is a full-bodied dry Red, that will benefit greatly from bottle maturation. The wine has been stored in new French oak hogsheads in the cellars of the Talavera wine company to add to its complexity.

Price, including delivery = $65.00 per doz.

TISDALL CHARDONNAY — RIESLING 1983 A blend of Rhine Riesling and Chardonnay grapes grown at Tisdalls' Mt Helen and Rosbercon vineyards. It is a

full-flavoured dry white made by John Ellis that accompanies seafood and white meats perfectly.

Price, including delivery = $60.00 per doz.

Please allow six weeks for delivery.

The Secretary, Trinity College, PARKVILLE, 3052 Please supply: dozen Talavera Clare Valley Shiraz 1982 at $65.00 per dozen dozen Tisdall Chardonnay-Riesling 1983 at $60.00 per dozen

My cheque is enclosed for

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