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From the Editor’s Desk

Before the academic year 1996-'97 vanishes with the strains of 6Auld Lang Syre\ the LOYOLITE makes its appearance recreating a panopoly of experiences that sum up for us the year that was. It has been an activity filled year for us and we hope we’ve been able to capture this spirit herein effectively.

This issue features the unpretentious efforts of our young writers. It affirms yet again, the vigour, the creativity and the versatality of young minds. In addition, this year we include specially featured articles to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of Indian independence.

I would like to acknowledge the contribution of Mr. V.C. Jacob whose keen interest and painstaking effort has definitely helped in adding ‘colour’ to the magazine.

I also thank Rev. Father Mani Manimala for reposing trust and confidence in the editorial board. His spontaneous offer of help and constant encouragement has helped a great deal in shaping this magazine. We thank our advertisers and the Yuvadeepthi Press for their support.

The editorial board too undoubtedly deserves a word of praise for a job well done. We wish you all happy reading.

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DEEPA PILLA1 Chief Editor

For the Editorial Board

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CONTENTSENGLISH

V 1Reuben Peter Alex P. J.

Jayakrishnan S. Kiran Prince V.

Vishnu Menon Reuben Peter

Kichu Mubarak A. Thomas Punnen

Sahasrnaman Anand Prakash Gopan V., Girish P.

Joseph Ninan Navin Michel Jian Johnson

Ravi Sankar Ba/ashankar H.

A. Aravind Nevi! Majeed

Harish Dharmangadan

1 I have Forgotten I Wonder BabyA great Loss The Sun The Sea Joseph Uncle ShipOur Evergreen Companions Dreams of a Digital India

V 12V 13.

:VII 24.V 25.VI 36.

VIII 37.V 38.X 49. :j

10. ! !5XIVI 711. Merry Jerry

No TimeIt & I HadThe TreasureAre Animals Just Killers

VI 712.VII 813.VII 914. :VIII 9 : l15.XI 1016. Arts Club A Report

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1117. Activities of the-KazirangaNature Club A Report

IX 13Nithin Thomas B. Krishna Chandran

Vinoo Varghese, Abraham Arjun A.

Anand A. A/ex Dilip Babu

Fadil Latheef Aravind A.

Jacob Kuruvil/a Mrs. Gayathri Manohar Mrs. Manorama Philip Mrs. Gayathri Manohar

Kaustuv Das Gupta G. Parthasarathy

Nagasubramanian Shenoy Vidyasagar (General Captain)

Some.[Do's and Don'ts for Parents Grey Cells on the Loose lndia;5and the '96 Atlanta Olympics My Mother My Visiti(to] the] U. S.Things I Like to Do My favourite Sport Personality Some Unusual Similes Magic of the Masque Co-Operative Learning "Quiz Club 1996-1997" Activities Geography Club A Report 1996—*97 Social Service Activities N. C. C. Report of Activities Science Club Report

A Report on the Youth Festival 1996

18.XI 1419.

17XI20. :18/21. I18//22.// 1823.

18VI24. fr

19VIII •r25.XI 2026. : :

2127.2328.2529.

VUl 2630.27IX31.

XI 2832.2933.

:

34. Report on Sports Activities—1996 Shenoi Vidyasagar R. (General Captain)

Vivek Krishnan, Nevil Majeed (Student Co-ordinator)

3135. LA-Fest '96-A Metting

Pot of Talents 3536. Old Boys' Corner37. OBA News38. My Sweet Grandmother39. I‘D Like to be

3741

Rakesh Rollands A tul Varghese Harishankar J.

Bharath Balagopal Franco Varghese Lakshya Sharma

Chan dan Pa dmaraj Anirudh Nair

H 47 III 47 III 47 III 49 /// 49III 49III 49IV 50 III 50 VI 50

VII 51vn 51XII 53VIII 54VIII 55XII 55XI 56IX 56X 57IX 58

VIII 59VIII 59VIII 59XI 61XI 63

40. This is what I like to do on Sundays41. My Favourite Cricketer42. My Little Sister Jessy43. My First Football Mach44. Ajnabi - My favourite45. Why I Like46. Oranges and Grapes47. Fun in the Family48. The Sights from49. On Buying A Gift 50- Videogames Ya Car

T. V. Programme my School so much

Gokul G. Deepak Chandran Arun A. Andrews

Arun R. S. Mohan Pinju John Papan

Jayakrishnan U. Aju G. John

Sreekanth S. Kumar Senthil B. Dasarth S. Reghu G.

Ajay R. Krishnan Nitin P.

C. P. Prakash John Va/saian

my Window

51.52. Monster in white53. The Quest54. Thank55. This is

you, Loyolamy Recipe for happiness

56. The Artful Bluffer57. A point of view58. Solar Heater59. Food chain chart 60 The Kidney-Working Model61. Space Science62. In Service

Bipin Krishnan, Shenoi Vidyasagar R. to the Nation Mathews Abraham, Jacob Kuruvilla

63. From the crown of the coalition :Winds of change in India

64. Fifty years of India

K.S. Anantha Padmanabhan Politics Nagasubramanian

Krishnachandran B. Ninan Joseph

Arun B., Nevil M., Ashish C.

IX 64

lndependen and Religion Advances in the field of Medicine

66. Delhi Dallying67. Thoughts on the Void68. Ambition69. Are

XI 66 XI 69

65.

71Abhijit V. Ne/vil Majeed

Krishnachandran P.Girish P.

XI 72 XI 73 XI 75

we Losing our Heads?

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HINDI SECTION

1. Vinjan Varadhan Hai Ya Abhishab

2. Thanhai

3. Dho Varsh Loyola Se Dhoor

4. Mery Ma

5. Ham Sub.1 Hai Bhagavan Ki

6. Ek Khadana

7. Hamara Keral

8. Bharat Ke Pahali Safal P. S. L. V. I,

9. Pusthakalaye

10. Prakrithi Ki Raksha

11. Bharat Ek Khoj

Sunaj Rafeed R.

Kaustuv Das Gupta

Ma deep Ghurana

J. Jayakrishnan

Navin Michae\

Kowshuf Gupta

Jobin Mathew

Abhishek V.

G. Gopikrishnan

K. S. Ashok Krishnan

G. Nagasubramonian

VIII 1

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7XI

FORM OF DECLARATIONFORM IV (See Rule 8)

1. Place of Publication2. Periodicity of its Publication3. Printer's name and Nationality4. Publisher's name and Nationality5. Editor's name and Nationality6. Name of the Printing Press

— Thiruvananthapuram— Yearly— Fr. Mani Manimala S. J. Indian— Fr. Mani Manimala S. J. Indian— Mrs. Deepa Pillai, Indian— Yuva Deepthi Press, Monvila

Thiruvananthapuram.— Loyola School, Sreekariyam

Thiruvananthapuram - 177. Owner's name and Address

I, Fr. Mani Manimala S. J. hereby declare that the particulars given above are true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

Thiruvananthapuram30-3-1996

(Sdl-) Principal

Principal's Report, School Day, Jan. 19, 1997

Respected Chief guest Mr. Kuruvilla John IAS, Special Secretary to the Industries Department, Government of Kerala. Mrs. Cicily Kuruvilla,the managing committee members, Mr. Thomaskutty Staff Secretary, Master Vivek Krishnan, School Leader, Rev. Fathers, Sisters, Brothers, Distinguished Guests, Old Boys, Parents, Staff and Students.

Our parents and well wishers are kept informed of all that happens in the school through the PTA meetings, and the News Letters. Hence this report is only a short resume of the main events of this academic lyear.

This year the; School reopened on May 20th, 1996.

Fr. Mathew Pulickal S. J., after thirteen years of devoted service in the school left us to take charge of the Jesuit house in Calicut. Loyola School will always remember him with love and gratitude. Dr. Thrivikraman Thampi Mrs. Kalyani Subramanian, Fr. AntoS.J., Mrs. Ann Pius and, a few days ago. Miss Ranjini also left the school. We thank them for the good work they did here and wish them all success and happiness.in their new occupations.

Fr. Joseph Edassery S. J., with many years of teaching and administrative experience in our institutions, is the new vice Principal Mrs. Poornima Narayan, Mrs Annie Koruth, Fr. Benny S. J. and Mrs Usha have joined the school as teachers.

In the March 1996 exams, our SSLC, ICSE and ISC students did very well. In ICSE 43 out of 44 scored above

80%. The SSLC students got for the school Sri. M. V. Mathai memorial rolling trophy for the number of first classes and distinctions secured, 36 distinctions and seven first classes out of 44. In ISC 39 out of 46 got above 80% and the rest first class. The first in these classes are : Pradeep Kumar P. V. in SSLC with 558/600, Senthil B. in ICSE 561 /600 and Aravind S. in ISC 385/400, he is. also4 first in Kerala,

This year also most of the students who completed the plus two, joined I IT, BITs Pilani or the other Profes­sional colleges. We are really proud of our students and their achievements.

Masters Senthil B. Bipin Krishnan, Krishnachandran B. and Vinoo Varghese Abraham of Std XI were selected for the coveted NTSE scholarship. A few weeks .ago Senthil B. left the school since he got the Singapore Airlines Scholarship to study abroad.

Jacob Dijo and Harish Chandra of Std X will write the All India level competition of the Indian National Mathematical Olympiad.

About 20% of our students wrote the test conducted by the University of New ^South Wales, Australia. They did not have any special coaching or preparation. I. am glad to say that our students did very well, the school score was better than the national and international scores. It was a good opportunity for the students and the teachers to come across a method of testing different from the usual type which gives undue importance to

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Ithe OBA helped usExpress and

financially.

This year also we conducted the arts and science exhibition without any fanfare. The members of our Arts, Science, Nature and Geography clubs took part in it actively.

memorising at the expense of under­standing and application. I hope next year test.

the whole school will take thisI!

Master Vijay Narayan, Arnab Mukherji and Ajit U. R. secured first, second and third ranks respectively in the PCM scholarship exams. We got also the topper school award.

We are not lagging behind in extra­curricular activities. In the ICSE/ISC school cultural meet our team won two firsts and three seconds. To mention a few prizes won by our students in various competitions : this year also Harish Dharmangadan and Aravind S. stood first in the wild life quiz conducted by the forest depart­ment of Kerala; Harish Dharmangadan and Harish G. won the Loyola OBA Inter school quiz, 17 teams participated. Master Tarun*James was the President in the children's day rally. The YMCA trophy for English elocution was won by Sahasranaman Anand and Binu Ninan. Mathew George of std VI stood first in the essay writing competition organised by Infantage. Anish Rajan and NagasubramanianlG. came first in the cricket quiz organised by the children's library.

In the first term we had the youth festival which was keenly contested by the students and to some extent by the parents of the junior school. To develop the organisational abilities of our students we introduced two new activities this year. The Staff day (teachers day) was celebrated by the teachers and the students with great enthusiasm. It was a great experience for all of us. The Lafest organised mainly by a few teachers and the students of Std XII was well attended and appreciated by the students of the participating schools. The Youth

SPORTS and GAMES : we are grateful to Mr. R. Rajendra Babu District and Sessions Judge Trivandrum for presiding

the sports meet and Mrs. ThankamoverBabu for giving away the prizes.

the runner up inThis year we are the Loyola Basket Ball tournament and the St. Thomas basket ball tournament. Master Vigil Francis of IX B is the

Trivandrum Dt. mini Mahesh K. P., Fahim

in the

Captain of the basket ball team.Lateef and Parthasarathy are Tvm. Dt. junior basket ball team and Shenoy Vidyasagar, Tony Thottan and Fahim Lateef in the Trivandrum Youth Basket ball team. In the Kerala State school Table Tennis^ompetition Mukund B and Zeno Thomas got the runner uptrophy.

SOCIAL SERVICE : This year also our beyond the usualsocial service went

donation of books and uniforms to school children; many students donated

and old clothes to fewtheir pocket money

help the poor children of a orphanges; students of Std VIII have to be congratulated for this good work.

Our NCC unit is doing very well. Master Parthsarathy Sharma of IX A was adjudged the best cadet in all the three wings of NCC, Kerala region, and he was selected to go for the Republic Day parade in New Delhi. But at the last moment he was dropped for unknown reasons. Ten NCC cadets of our school took part in the Rajasthan camp. The future of NCC in this

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school seems to be bleak. The NCC directorate has asked the four unaided schools of Kerala having the Air Wing to pay for the NCC training given to their students or the NCC programmes will be closed down. I don't know how many of our students will be willing to pay for this facility.

court. I hope to complete the levelling of the new football court in a few months and to revive our cricket team.

I am very happy to say that this year we got some fixed deposits to give cash awards for our students. J Mr. Kingsley Kalluveetil, grand father of Master Kiran Palakunnel, our UKG student, has deposited Rs. 36,000/- to give every year cash awards to the best students of each class. He has given another 3600/- to give this award this year itself. The awardees will be selected based on their overall perfor­mance, not marks alone. Mrs Aleyamma, our Junior School Malayalam teacher has donated money to give cash awards for the students who get the highest marks in Malayalam in ICSE and SSLC examinations. The contributions from the parents of our newly admitted students were almost double that of what we got last year. Our parents and well wishers have contributed, generously for the school magazine through advertisements. Thank you very much.

This year we are celebrating the Golden Jubilee ;'of our independence.It is the duty of the teachers and the parents to keep alive in our students the ideals of our great national leaders.As a small effort in this direction we have asked the students to contribute articles for the school magazine and to give assembly speeches on these topics. The English drama of this evening, prepared and presented by the students of Std XI and their teacher Mrs. Deepa Pillai is also on this theme.

Finally let me conclude by thanking God for all the blessings He has showered on us and asking His help saying lead kindly light.

We have introduced internal assess­ment or school based comprehensive

. evaluation as recommended by the council for the Indian school certificate examination and by the various edu­cation commissions.

This year 18 students received, the first Holy communion in the school chapel.

An important measure of the vitality of a school is the eagerness of the teachers to learn more and more through reading, seminars, refresher courses etc. All the teachers had a one day seminar on cooperative learning. Some of our teachers attended this year seminars on mathematics, science, English and student counselling.

Picnics and tours have become an important part of education. All the classes had their classipicnics this year also.

PTA : A clear indication of our parents interest in the school?and its activities is the excellent attendance 'in the PTA meetings and other functions of the sohool. A good number of the parents meet the principal and the teachers regularly.

The OBA is very active, helping the school in its activities, donating tro-» phies and prizes, organising and atten­ding OBA meetings in Kerala and outside etc.

This year we renovated the students toilets and made a new basketball

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Principal

OUR ADVERTISERS

Front Inside and Back CoverV1ASHALI TEXTILES

MUTHOOT BANKERS Back Inside

HALF PAGESPECIAL PAGE

The Hindustan General AgenciesRollands HospitalAmbrosirM. K. P. Group Concerns Selina Publishers Jayamatha Diesels Panac'namoottil Exporters Hari and Gopal Hotel Kyvalya Chandra Exports KaysonsMacmillan India Ltd.Titanium KT D C

1.Hotel Ammu Chellam Petroleum Co.Kuttoos & VavaMuthoot Moters Pvt. Ltd.Oxford University PressWood CraftsKS I EParthasSerifedNew Bharat Tyre KS I DHindustan Latex Ltd.Karalkada Youth ExpressChitra Dental Speciality Centre KSEBK. C. Mathew & Sons

1.2.2.3.d. 4.

4. 5.5. 6.6. 7.

8.7.9.8.

10.9.11.10. 12.i

11. 13.|12. 14.13.; QUARTER PAGE14.■

15. N. Ramakrishna Iyer Baby StoresPowerlines Industries (P) Ltd. Punchiri Glass House Swastik Centre for Advanced

1.16. 2.17. 3.

4.5. State

FULL PAGE

Academic Book HouseLaboratory Supplies Co.Kerala HandicraftThe Travancore PublicationAnadiyal HospitalOld Boys' AssociationCyber CorporationBhima JewelleryFrank Brothers & CompanyHantexJacobs Engineering Works United Tourts & Travels Pitamber Publishing Co.

Lekshmi Medical and6.1. Pharmacutica!2. C. C. K. Glass House

VarnamParuthimoottil Agencies Rexino House Rethnagiri Financiers Ambika Agencies Alfa Electricals Mohan Gold Storage Danalekshmi Financiers Bharat ToursGeneral Printers and Publishers Benz Automobiles Arunachalan and Sons

7.3. 8.4. 9.

Bo 5.I 10.6.: 11.? : 7.. ? 12.; ;8. 13.9. 14.

15.10.16.11.17.12.18.

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I HAVE FORGOTTEflREUBEN PETER

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I have forgotten what the country side looke like I have forgotten who brought me to the city I have forgotten how to talk to nature I have forgotten why nature talks at all I have forgotten whether I have forgotten What nature is ail about

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x ‘W’oarnDiEiiR.Alex P. J.

V1 wonder what I'd like to be A tiger in the jungle A fish in the water A little cub playing all day I think I would like to Be a cub frolicking all day In the beautiful jungles Think with trees Where I am free As free as a bird In the sky

JAYAKRISHNAN S.V

I am a baby free and bold No on dare quarrel with me No one dare scoldI boss over every body, young and old Everybody loves me So I am told Is it true ?I don't know i.

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A GREAT LOSSKIRAN PRINCE V.

VII

months. It made me sad to see him suffer, Four months later he was very serious and was admitted in the hospital.

Two days after this he died. I lost my dearest Uncle. When I went for his funeral I was overcome with great grief, hurried,sitting and crying over his body. I could not even console them. I can't forget that scene. It was really the saddest moment in my life.

Uncle Simon, my mother's Cousin, was a lovable person. He also liked me very much. During vacations every year I would go to his house in Irinjalakuda and stay there for a week. He had two daughters. Cicily who was seven years old and young Mariya four years old. They are also lovable girls and I enjoyed their company very much

One sad day we were told that this uncle had brain cancer. He had been under treatment for more that three

When he was about to be I saw his two daughters

xc

THE SUNVISHNU MENON

VI look happy and brightBut am sad and tiredShining tor liveswho toil day and nightWith no thought of me or my troublesAs I look through the curtain of the cloudsI see them proud and lightGleaming like the moonWith no thought of me or my feelingsWhy shoud lAn unlucky day dreamerBe jealous?Try to hide the feeling But I cannot

I should not I will not

2

THE SEflReuben Peter

VII love to hear the sea,The waves crashing along the rocksI love to watch the foamAs it gently floats aboutI wonder why it changes colourFrom blue to green and purple hueFrom high tide to low tide, the waves keep comingThey are here in one second and gone in anotherAnd in the early moringI love to walk by the shoreAnd watch the waves hiss up the sandTo touch my tiny toes. &

bJOSEPH UNCLE KICHU MUBARAK

VIII

He is very friendly and kind. He cracks jokes and makes us laugh. He talks in a polite manner to everyone. Children are very free and friendly with him. He is a kind person too. Whenever a child is in need he looks after him, talking sweetly and consoling him. He is a good person and I am sure he will be rewarded for his hard work and goodness.

Joseph Uncle, is the bus conductor of our School bus No. 5 the bus by which I travel daily to and from school. I feel that all bus conductors should be like Joseph Uncle.

He is six feet tall and so can keep an eye on all the naughty boys in the bus. He makes all the tall boys move in front and arranges seats for small children and teachers. He is strict but also friendly. We love and respect him.

T> H 1 FA. THOMAS PUNNEN

V BI saw a ship sailing on the sea, With a hundred sailors All dressed in black

Splashing through waters of the stormy sea The sailors worked hard controlling the masts.

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OUR EVERGREED COmPRfllQmSSAHASRANAMAN ANAND

X B

Youug children are by nature, adven- turods and fun loving. Thus adventure stories rank as their all time favourites. These stories provide situations in which those young readers would love to be in. The excitement and anticlimaxes of these stories keep the children engrossed in the books and keep boredom at bay. The heroes of such stories are revered by the children as their idols, more so. for their supreme ability to wriggle out of danger and corner their enemies. The youngsters' cup of joy is full when their 'favourites or goodies', prevail over 'the baddies, and finally "all's well that ends well.

Though computers and televisions have conquered the minds of youngsters in the modern era, the popularity and significance of comics and adventure stories have not yet dwindled. With the minds of young children being diverted by the "INVASION FROM THE SKIES" and things like "MULTIMEDIA and "INTERNET ', the habit of reading serious books or novels has abruptly disappeared, adventure stories continue to be a source of interest and entertainment for the young children even today.

Comics have been and are, an all time favourite with young children and deeply influence their tender minds. Through colourful illustrations and simple language, they are not only easy to understand and digest, but also provide a mixture of humour, informa­tion & story content the three ingredients thar young children look for in the books they read.

It is a well known adage that "A picture says a thousand words". The illustrations in the comics help the young minds to picturise situations and make the task of reading, easier Simple, yet meaningful language is. another reason for the popularity of comics. The meanings of new words are learnt easily by relating them to the pictures; thus strengthening the readers' vocabulary in the process. The overwhelming success and comics throughout the world attributed to these factors.

• •

However, comics and

A blend of comics with adventure provides the "best of both worlds",

Tintin" andto the young children."Asterix" are probably two of the most popular characters that haunt the readers. These comics written in simple language contain illustrations, exitement and drama-all the requisites for a book to be a run-away success with young children.

> i

Despite our entry into the millenium with rapid strides in the field of science & technology, which may plethora of innovative inventions to dazzle the minds of youngsters, comics and adventure stories will still hog the limelight and continue to be adored by children the world over.

Long live "The Hardy Boys",Drew", "Tinkle", "Asterix",Seven", "Tintin" et al !

unleash a

Nancy"Secret

craze for ! can be

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DREflms OF A DIGITAL IflDIAPrakash Gopan V.

Girish P. Joseph Ninan

XI

enously developed S4-NODEC system having a power exceeding Igigaflop has a wide range of applications modelling oil reservoirs, enhancine oil recovery, seismic data processing for drilling oil wells, satellite image processing, disaster managment, geogr­aphical mapping. semi-conductor designing, speech recognition, computer vision, natural language understanding, etc.

When a computer in Bell labs, U.S.A. sang "Daisy Daisy" (the first tune generated with the help of a computer) India was on the threshold of the Industrial Revolution. Then, Indians were considered as blank-bleak-zeroes by the heroes beyond our boundaries. India is now struggling hard to reach the peak of development. She has had a late start especially in the com­puter field, but definitely a good start.

Applications :

Computers are shrinking and its power squaring, day by day. Its appli­cation rs limited only by the human imagination. At present one can;;[use the computer as an encyclopaedia, calculator, television, personal diary, music system, electronic game system (like T V games, but with much more fun), clock, calendar or as a typew­riter, Industrialists use it for accounting, information storing, banking, billing, computer Aided Designing and Manu­facturing. In India, the computerised railway reservation system enables one to book seats to travel from anywhere to anywhere, from anywhere within the country. It is used to simulate a semiconductor or activate a nuclear explosion.

Param India's pride :

C-DAC, Pune, designed^the country's first super computer, param. The indig

Are we going neck to nets?

The name computer is is no longer justifiable because it has transformed radically from a mere "comput"er into a system that means and does much more. The Internet is a natural outcome of this computer revolution It is nothing but a network of inter-conne­cted computers and was experimented by the U.S. Defence Department, 20 years ago. From that humble beginning the Internet now has over 40 million subscribers spreading over 180 nations, exchanging information, softwares, technology and news. Though the craze for networks had a recent birth in India, the information packed lines are going bee-busy.

India projects though the internet, its culture, economy, polity, social issues etc. The Indian Institute of Technology opens its gate to the world through w. lirb. ernet (IT-Bombay)

5

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community ? Computers are a must for progress and progress is a must for any nation,

India : 2001Skill levels and ability of Indian

professionals to bring timely solutions was unique on a global-basis", says Milk Leyvell, GM Hewlett packard, U. S. India has the potential for con­sistent progress. In the near future India may witness introduction of wiieless LANL (Local area networks) and fibre optic WANS (Wide area networks). Wall mounted zero-raditation monitors will become a window to the world. Self-up dating telephone directory, computer poets, novelists, automatic language translators etc. could be a reality.

Let us hope that the computer changes every thing else, except us, their unparallelled creators.

Netizensand itd. ernet (IT-Delhi). have direcr access to net libraries(like HMVS saregama-com), net news papers and Bulletin Board Services. The net is much faster than the postal system and cheaper than the teles phone system.

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Deceptive impressions

The computer's power has aroused apprehensions in the minds of a not­able few who believe that unemployment problems will increase. Why search for drawbacks when the time calls for action? This ever-expanding industry is hunting for a handsome number of hardware and software experts. Com­puters require operators for they lack in common-sense. Will any one argue that the telephone decreases job opportunities in the^postal department? Even if it did, will any one surrender it for the sake of the unemployed

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fllERRV JERRV rNavin Michael

VI AiThere was an old man from Pondicherry

Whose name was Merry Jerry All his life with friends and foe He frolicked high and fotlicked low Until poor Jerry was no longer merry But simple bankrupt old Jerry.

*

NO TIMEJIAN JOHNSON

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VI"Time is limited Rush on ! You'll be wasted Write fast before the bell.

Oh, life is a hell 1 No time to stand and stare At the gushing stream and jumping hare

No time to loll on the hay Or watch the ship stroll the bay

No time to venture out to view Gifts of nature which are few

No time to linger on or stay And watch the robust boys at play

'Time is limited Rush on I you will be wasted

Write fast before the bell Oh ! life is a bell !

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IIWith Best Compliments from :■ ;

1MOHAN COLD STORAGEBakery & Stores

Sreekariifam P. O. Thiruvananthapuram - 17

l

IF I HADRAVI SHANKAR

VII

bring them only happiness. If I could control human beings, I would make them believe in I one God and would certainly have one religion.I had tho ability to control things. I would make so many changes in the world.

i.?r If I had a pair of wings, I would fly on the top of a village and see the people grazing their cattle in the fields and the farmers ploughing their fields peacefully. If I had a pair of wings I would fly on the top of a hill and could see the sun setting in the evening in all its beauty gracefully.

Oh ! I wish

iii. If l had the power to give life to things in the world, 1 would first give life to animals who do not harm as much as human beings.

ii. If I had the ability to controll things, I would protect human beings from diseases and would

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8

AN EXCERPTS FROM FAREWEL MESSAGE

When someone asks me to name the best student of my class, / ask my heart, * 'Mirror, Mirror of my heart.Who is the best of this lot ?" and this is what my heart says—'Asked thou, to name the best ?Pardon, is this a jest ?f which is better ? a soothing blue ? or any other hue ?Pink or cream, pestle and mellow, or vibrant, titilating yellow ?Green is lovely, red is bright black is beautiful, so is white.Ask not questions tritebut if you do insisthere is the gistof what / feel'Each one, is the best,in his own right' /so, believe in the best, that is inyou, the best that isyou, and go full speed ahead inlife and success will follow you /

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KUSUM CHANDRA GUPTA: '

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“To live is to jeel ourselves fatally obliged to exercise our liberty, to decide what we are going to be in this

world”

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EDITORIAL BOARD

Sitting (L to R)

Mrs. Grace Kuriakose, Fr. Joseph Edassery S. J., Fr. Mani Manimala S. J., Mrs. Deepa Pillai, Mr. V.C. Jacob, Mr. K. V. Thikkursi

Standing (L to R)

Mrs. Alikutty Joseph, Mrs. Aleyamma Stephen, Master Ajay Krishnan, Master Manu Sudhakar, Master Bipin Krishnan, Master Sreekanth S. Kumar, Master Krishnachandran V., Master Kuruvilla Jacob, Master Binu iNinan, 'Master Anand Sahasranaman

THE TEACHINQ STAFF

Sitting (L to R)

Mrs. Aleyamma Stephen, Mr, Thomas Kutty, Fr. Joseph Eddassery S.J.* Fr. Mani Maniamala S. J., Fr. M. M. Thomas S. J., Mrs. Deepa Pillai, Mr. V.C. Jacob, Mrs. Poornima Narayan, Mrs. Kusum Chandragupta.

Standing 1st Row (L to R)

Mrs. Renjini Periera, Miss. Renjini, Mrs. Radha Nair, Mrs. Gayathri Manohar, Mrs. Aleykutty Joseph, Mrs. Sarah George, Mrs. Susheela Mathew, Mrs. Manorama Philip, Mrs. Annie Koruth, Mrs. Rajamma Nair, Mrs. Grace Kuriakos.

Standing 2nd Row (L to R)

Mrs. Shubha M. Gomez, Mrs. Maitri Rath, Mrs. Asha S. Pillai, Mrs. Vimala Thomas, Mrs. Geetha Lekshmy, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Koshy, Mrs. Merl Murray, Mrs. Bhanumathy, Mrs. Nancy Joseph, Mrs. Sridevi.

Standing 3rd Row (L to R)

Mr. Titus M. P„ Mr. Joy Thomas, Mr. K. V. Thikkurisi, Mr. Gerald Periera, Mr. Jacob Mathew, Mr. C. T. Varkey, Mr. Sadashivan K., Fr. Benny S. J.

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THE TEACHING STATE

Out Going Students

SSLC

Standing 1st Row (L [to R)

Fahad R„ Arun S., Bipin R„ Jayakrishnan G., Rajiv K., Mr. V. C. Jacob (class teacher) Aravind S„ Zeno T„ Abu J., Pratap D., Bobby M.

Standing 2nd Row (L to R)

Tariq B., Anand M. R„ Kailash L., Rammohan, Mukesh M. J., Shyamkrishnan S.; Jayakrishnan G., Philip T. P., Chinju J.

Standing 3rd Row (L to R)

Rakesh R„ Harikrishnan P„ Binoy R., Ashwin K.( Hemant G., Rajeev Bv Mohammad J., Rahul V. K.

Standing 4th Row (L to R)

Mukund Bs, Ashok N., Leo K. F„ Arun J.,^Arun B. L.,'vVishakh M„ Damu M Jaimohan M., Manu G.

•/

IC5E

Standing 1st Row (L to R)

Harish D., Anand S., Rakesh B., Ranjith V., Sriram V.f Mrs. K. Chandragupta (class teacher) Jacob D.# Ashwin E., Subarmaniam S. Jeevan A., Arun J.

Standing 2nd Row (L to R)

Abu M., Sumesh S., Jobin J., Brijesh N., Bebin A., Reghu G.Shankar H„ Harish C., Michael T.

Standing 3rd Row (L to R)

Nithin G„ Narayanan R., Hariharan A. V., ^Varun V., ;Shyammohan K George V., Riju C., Thomas P., Anson G.

Standing 4th Row (L to R)

Abhilash T. K., Jithin S. Ganesh S.. Ravikrishnan G., Balamurali, Muralekrishnan, Rahul S., Sanjay T., Ramkrishan, Binu N.

Karthik C.

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Std. XII I. 5. C.

Standing 1st Row (L to R)Rohan Chandran, Dony J., Mahesh M.,^Jerin M., Ramkumar K. G Mathew (Class teacher) Chinku Simon, n Robin Ninan, Harikrishnan G.

Mr. Jacob Ajay Bose

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Standing 2nd Row (L to R)Vivek Krishnan, Sreekanth S. Kumar, Gokul H., Blessil G., Mathew P. Rahul W# John Abraham, Pinju P., Anish R„ Manu S.

Standing 3rd Row (L to R)Ranjit K. B., Jubin J., Vinu M., Jogy G„ NidhimV., Ranjith B., Kiran V Jubin J., Ranjith J.

Standing 4th Row (L to R)Thomas G„ Harish K., Sandeep V., AnupN., Jaico P„ Sunando B., Vishad V., Sujit M., Kuruvilla M.

Standing 5th Row (L to R)

Unnikrishnan V., Ajit G., Gautham V., Rajakrishnan V., Kiran R. G., Abraham G Anildeep K., Anup K. J., Alexander C.f Josheph A.

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Non Teaching Staff

Sitting (L to R)!

Mr. S. Joseph, Rev. Br. Jacob S. J Fr. M. M. Thomas S. J

Fr. Mani Manimala^S. J.,Fr. Joseph Edassery S. J., Mr. T. Mathew

• /•»

Standing 1st Row (L to R)

Mr. Sadashivan, Mr. Madhusoodanan, Mr. Sundareshwaran. Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Sumathi, Mrs. Pankajakshi

Standing 2nd Row (L to R)Mr. Rajappan, Mr. Baiakrishnan, Mr. Lazer, Mr. Abdul Aziz, Mr. Jose*Mr. P. Joseph, Mr. Thankappan

Mrs. Blaizy A.,

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World

THE TREASUREBALSHANKAR H.

VII A

It may sound funny to most of you, but to be honest, my grand father's spectacles are the most precious treasure of my life. I found it when I opened my mother's old chest, which she brought along with her after marriage, The chest was kept in one of the draw of my cupboard hidden away from everyone. I was asked to clean the cupboard by my mother to keep her new electric toaster. One day I took ovt the chest and left it outside. I did not notice it until my mother asked me to open it at night. When I opened it I found spider webs like hanging bridges inside it. I cleaned it and took out whatever I found inside. First, I found many old coins and

currency notes of his time. Then some old books and some papers. Then all of a sudden my eyes fell on a spectacle cover. I opened it and found a pair of spectacles with black arms. I was very much interested in it. Taking it out I asked my mother whose it was. She told me that they belonged to my grand father. I felt sad that my grand father's spectacles which had guided him for so many years, his second 'eyes' had been neglected for so long. My grand father had died even before I was born. I was for­tunate to have at least found his second pair of 'eyes'. It was my greatest wealth and I would never ever let the spiders build their web on it.

her

ARE ANIMALS JUST KILLERSA. ARAVIND

VIII B

the grass-hopper looked like a huge green monster with gleaming eyes. The small insect, no more than the eye of the green hopper, looked as if it were pleading with the hopper to let it go. The hopper looked like a cruel hunter with no mercy. But in reality, the hopper was not so merciless after all. It stared at the pleading insect and then abruptly let it go. I realized how similar human beings and animals were.

During the twenty-four hours of a day, objects pass before our eyes. But hardly do we notice them. While I was sitting and thinking about a topic to write on for the magazine, I saw a grasshopper sitting on the floor beside me. It was unusual to find grass-hoppers at school. On starting at it, I saw that its eyes were focussed on a small insect on the ground. To the insect,

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- A REPORTARTS GLOBNEVIL MAJEED

XI{

the growth and fruition of our own creativity. We hoped to fruit and flower in the course of the year. Classes on clay modelling. Japanese, Origami card making were conducted by Mrs. Poornima Narayan. The members were taught to make artistic models, cards, Christmas decorations, etc. But the most commendable and memorable activity of the Club was the youth Festivel LA FEST. It took tremendous effort and the whole hearted participation of the staff and students of standards XI and XII to make it a grand success.

On the whole, the year has been a successful one for us. Taking into account, the fact that the Arts Club is still in its infancy and considering its achievements, the Arts Club surely has its roots strong. We hope it shall go on to achieve glorious heights.

The Arts Club was formally inaugu­rated on 31st May 1996. The first meeting was convened to chart out the objectives of the Club. We hoped to develop creativity among the students and acquire certain skills so as to enrich ourselves.

!'

• .;The members of the Staff who

helped us with the activities of the Arts Club are: Father Benny Thomas, Mrs. Poornima Narayan, Mrs. Deepa Pillai, Mrs. Rajamma G. Nair, Mrs. Annie Koruth Mr. Krishnan Nair. The first meeting also included the election of the student office bearers. Master Vivek Krishnan as Chairman and Master Nevil Majeed as Secretary.

In the next meeting chaired, by Father Benny we had a formal ceremony, an inspiring occasion symbolizing the

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. ! Best Compliments From :

REXINO HOUSEThakaraparambu Road

Trivandrum - 695 023

Phone : 460006

10

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ACTIVITIES OP THE KA2IRANGA

NATURE CLUB: A REPORTHARISH DHARMANGADAN

This year the activities of the Kazi- ranga Nature Club commenced in the month of June with a meeting in which the following members were elected to assist Mr. Thomaskutty the Teacher-in-charge.Harish Dharmangaa’an (X B) —

the science exhibition conducted in our school, the members identified various trees on our school campus and displayed small branches of trees along with their names.

The Club organised a Nature Quiz contest for classes V and VI. Two members of the Club, Arvind S (X A) and Harish Dharmangadan (X B) stood first in the All Kerala Wild Life Quiz contest conducted by Forest Depart­ment of Kerala, organized by 'Nature and Environment Save' Trivandrum, Harish Dharmangadan secured the second prize.

On the whoie, about o5 to 20 meetings of the Club were held, as a result of which an awareness about the necessity to save the environment was created among the members.

President Vice PresidentArvind S (X A)

Christophe Manshoven (VIII B)Secretary

In a quiz contest39 new members were enlisted this

year and registered with WWF, India. The members of the Club took up the work of planting saplings around fhe new basketball court and have decided to continue this in coming years. The members have also begun the work of tending a garden on the terrace of the school. As a part of

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■ !SOME DO’S AND DON’TS FOR PARENTSNITHIN THOMAS

IX

Most parents have their own opinion on how their children should be brought up. Here are some suggestions on what children think about how children should be brought up.

Do's Don'ts

"You are a no good" ; "Couldn't you do this better ? This is the way some parents react to their children's work. Though it may be a correct assess­ment of children, parents should not discourage their children with such remarks. Instead, by adding or dropping few words; a world of difference can be brought about. Parents should therefore encourage them by saying- I know you can do this better". This builds up their trust and confidence

Don't pamper the child :Most children go into a tantrum

when they don't get something they want very badly. Parents are respon­sible for this. Because they yield to blackmailing. So parents should not give in to every whim and fancy of the child or pamper him.

Don't overprotect :It is during the period of adolesccence

that children think that they can handle matter independently without parent help. It is at this time that the parents should not under-estimate dhildren or express their doubts in their presence.

Responsible Children :Most parents do not allow children

to pay their fees ; or cycle to a nearby shop to buy a book. How can the parents then accuse children ;of irres­ponsibility? Only if the parents entrust children with errands; they will think that parents trust them.

: iInflunce of behaviour of parents on children :

*Children will understandably be upset if they are punished for behaviour they continually see in parents. So in front of children, parents should not be behaving in a disrespectable and objectionable manner.

If parents follow all these hints I'am sure there'll be a lot of happiness in the house.

Serving as models :If parents read news papers at the

dining table children seeing this; also read books at the dining table. As children model themselves on parents; parents should be good models for their children.i■

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GREY CELLS OH THE LOOSEB. KRISHNA CHANDRAN

XI

We have been developing all through the ages and are on the verge of developing into the next millenium. What you may read next if you wish to-can be considered to be the informed ideas of a foolish brain. But still dreams have their ^own place in our lives.

Don't stop work on anything that is truly beneficial ** to mankind, like health, education, conservation of nature etc., because these are fields where the cleaning up process has already begun. But still all those 'ungainly' areas like nuclear physics, armament research and development can take a brief respite. Even Telecom and com­puter can have a coffee break. For the computer people viruses are in plenty waiting to be eradicated and they really don't know what to do about zeroes. You know the '00' at the end of 2C00. Sort out this mess rather than find ways to make the whole WWW crash at the touch of a button or trying to sneak into the Pentagon. I was just citing this as an example. So yot Bill Gates' out there need not argue about the latest of all CD ROMS'. You can very well go ahead with such things.

Why don't we just stop developing at the turn of the century ? You are welcome to scream that I've gone bananas. But all I wanna say is that due to our great developing skills mankind has progressed from prefatory to the present and in the course of progress he has torn up thh world around him and left it sore and bleeding. From what we can see around us I believe that it is high time we cleaned up the whole mess. The big dinner is all over but somebody has to clean up the leftover.

:

I believe that you the reader of this essay are almost sick hearing about all kinds of disasters, diseases and dangers let loose on this globe by the progressive skills of humans and 1 do not want to make you ill with my rendition of all those harrowing fables. So now isn't it time that we took a break and corrected all the repair ? I don't believe that we would come to much harm if we stalled progress for a while. Today we have most of the comforts we can think of so why not limit our greed?

We must find a cure for all sorts of maladies banting us, but still taking into consideration the foot loose be­haviour of the 20th century mean and also his actions like that of a possessed Diplodocus in the last stage of mental retardation. I would say that somethings remain incurable.

The third Earl Russell and others of his type have long since stated in unequivoca I terms that fear was the sole factor responsible for man's belief in God.

Fox - I

But in an era when Jesus

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Christ is a superstar in the cyberspace, man fears Michelangelo, stoned and Die Hard (viruses) more than Gods. This is the age when babies dont cry "mamma" but http : ; / w w w : / /. com /. india /. mum, this is the age when you say "who is that cool dude in red with horns and tail," if you met the Devil himself on the streets.

the common fold which forms a majority must have more weightage.

Adversity is said to bring forth unity just as we Indians united against the British. So at least when they attack us we can hope that the world will stop all petty conflicts and unite.

So if there is some Big Brother out there please do throw at least a grenade at the white House from your extra terrestrial residence. But if you are such a peaceloving bunch and don't have so much as a grenada with you at least threaten to blow up the web s not any poor spider's but the world wide web.

So, man must begin fearing some­thing, and I feel that at least till he gains reasonable levels of sanity some malady must be present which will track him down, when you read all these you are sure to state emphatically that I am nuts but mind you there are real gear wheels cut there who can blow up this place. !

Let me end with a question for you to ponder over. Does deAelopment mean necessarily following the West ?

Some sort of Alien from our friendly skies must attack this world in a hurry if they have some concern for their younger brothers out here in this blue green planet, and want to prevent it from being destroyed.

We have been fighting with each other ever since the good old days of the Mahabharata saying it,was always truth and wisdom fighting against evil. Then what do you call the common people who have to suffer the conse­quences- If they are neither the good nor the bad then who are they ? If they are the referees they must not be injured in a match.

Do we really need to have a New York in New Delhi ? Isn't there another route to another sort of development which can be followed so that we will reach our aim causing minimum amount of nuisance to nature.

As John Lennon sang- You may say I'am a dreamer But I'am not the only one And I hope some day You'll join usAnd the world will live as one.

...............because dreams have theirown place in our life.

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Thus since the good and the bad form only a minority the interests of I; :

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(ft * Listening, Speaking, Reading and Writing, the four basic >>) language ^ skills are refined through this course.

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for active, vocal class participationHI * Language material marshalled in order to consolidate and ^((( expand the linguistic resourses of the learner

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Std. XI

the sun shines. Although only the sports minister and a few of his aides were need accompany the Indian Olympic Team, a large number of the aforesaid politicians and officials went to Atlanta all the while drawing out money for their expenses from the government treasury. Consider the fact that for one person the expenses per day during the Olympics was about 150 $ including tickets to the sports events. This works out to more than 5000 Rupees per day for just 1 person. This figure is much higher than the monthly income of middle and lower class people.

Just as the 17 day Atlanta Centennial Olympics slowly came to an end last year in August, India was celebrating the lone bronze won by Leander Paes in Tennis. Was there reason to be jubilant? Yes. It was the only medal won by India after the 1980 Moscow Olympics. A brilliant shining gap of 10 years. For sixteen long years there has not been an Olympic Champion from a country with a population of ninety five crores while a country like the U. S. gets a number of golds in every Olympics even with a much smaller population.

What was the hype and hoopla about the Indian Hockey Team ? Just before the hockey team left for Atlanta, sports officials and the hockey team said they were confident of winning the gold. Now, that was a good

Obviously there is no purpose in sending an Olympic team. What we need are drastic steps. What we should do is not send any team for two to three Olympics. In that span of eight to twelve years real sporting talent should be spotted at a very .young age of eight to ten years and children selected must be given intensive coaching just like in China. Only then can we really hope for medals.

promise, considering that they finished eighth. The so called "all sharpshoo­ters < • Mansher Singh and Jaspal Rana did only too well. They got knocked out in the heats. The same was thefate of the 'greatest Indian Archer" Limba Ram."heroically not the least in many Olympic Games disciplines India doesn't even have participants.

In athletics we lost in the heats. Last but Money should be allocated properly.

It shouldn't be filling the pockets ofshouldofficials . butbureaucratic

help in the development of sports facilities especially in India's. ForeignIs this what we get in return for the

huge sums of money spent on the Indian Olympic team? The crores of rupees spent in such a way could have been used for feeding India's impoverished and hungry masses, Politicans and officials are only too apologetic and certainly know how to make hay while

coaches should be brought and our sports men and women should be strictly disciplined and should feel dedicated to the nation. We can only hope that these measures may be implemented so that in a decade or so the medals may start pouring in. x

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17

III

MY MOTHER I like going on picnics. The picnic spots I like most are Akkulam and Kanyakumari.

I'd like to be a doctor when I groW big because I can help people and also be rich.

These are the things I would like to do.

ARJUN AI B

My mother is tall and looks beautiful. I like her wearing sarees. She gives me nice things to eat. She buys me ice-cream and also fruits. My mother dresses me up well. She gives me a bat and a ball to play. My mother is the best in the world.

& MY FAVOURITE SPORTS

PERSONALITYMY VISIT TO THE U.S.FADIL LATHEEF

VI BANAND A. II A

I went to the U.S. with my family last year. My Uncle who was already settled there took us around.

My favourite sports person or the hero of my dreams is Michael Jordan- This towering six-feet man is a real champion of basketball.

Michael Jordan a black American^ is a well-built six feet five inches handsome guy who is a favourite among the kids. He is a kind, well-natured person, who is one of the best basket­ball players today.

At one time in his career he quit the game of basketball which broke the heart of many (including mine) and started playing baseball, the national game of the United States. But he was not too successful and thankfully returned to the exciting game of basketball.

His future will be a bright and prosperous one and he will become one of the greatest personalities in the world.

I would very much like to be liko him as I too love the game of basket­ball. He is a favourite of mine, a favourite of many and soon will become the favourite of all.

The roads there look so neat and tidy. There are trees every where and these are watered every day. All the hotels, shops, markets and offices have polished floors. There are many hotels, inns and other places to rest and eat. The food served there is also verygood. The places I visited were the best I had ever But in winter, ice covers everything and then it is slippery. I can't go out all. This is the only time I think India is better.

seen.

&

THINGS I LIKE TO DO§ :

ALEX DILIP BABU II Br.i

1 like playing all day and all night. I play all games like cricket, football, badminton and even cycling.

like eating fruits, especially grapes, bananas, apples, oranges and papayas. fi

18

Some Unusual SimilesARAVIND A.

VIII B

As happy as a First Rarwer As beautiful as a new born baby As small as the distant stars'As powerful as an angry horseAs lazy as a spoilt, bratAs clever as a hero in a storyAs rich as a tennis playerAs tall as Jack's beanstalkAs fretful as a nervous exam candidateAs meek as an apologising sonAs shocking as a surprise testAs frightening as a night in a cemetryAs docile as a teacher's petAs timid as a speaker in an assembly. &

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1972 BatchS. DEEPAK LAL

1980 BatchS. PREM KATARIA

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ZATSOUSW&C Hospital Road Thycaud. Trivandrum

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i fnflGIC OF THE mflSOUEJACOB KURUVILLA:

XI:I > whatever is rightly done.The name Rolls Royce is a source

of constant joy to automobile lovers all over the world. For the past nine decades it has stood as a symbol of engineering skill and perfection.

mottohowever humble is noble''.

i

. ‘iRolls Royce cars are known for

combining style with safety, using modern technology while still according individual attention to the making of each car. Rolls Royce cars are known for the efficiency and durability of their body parts and also for the remarkable quietness of their engines. An editor of an automobile magazine once having driven a Rolls Royce remarked that the the car came from the electric clock". On hearing this a Rolls Royce engineer said "May be we should quieten the clock too".

Rolls Royce also refuses to divulge the power of its car engines preferring to term it as adequate. The Mascot of Rolls Royce "The Spirit of Ecstacy is as famous as the car itself. It is in the form of a fairy-like figure with wings, stooping forward, earning it the subtitle 'The Flying Today'.

In these years of mass production. Rolls Royce continues to stand forth as a purist's delight or simply as the makers of the finest cars in the world.

::

It all began when Henry Royce, an Engineer with a passion for quality engineering met Charles Stewart Rolls, a wealthy aristocrat who had a deep interest in cars. Rolls drove a car that Royce had built, a small2-cylihder one, and exclaimed "I have found the greatest engineer in the world”. Rolls- Royce was born.

The company soon started producing a number of cars like the Silver Ghost and later the Phantom-Ill and the Phantom VI. The company soon became synonymous with quality and silent perfection.

Sir Charles Rolls died in 1910, the first Englishman to die in a balloning accident. Henry Royce continued to design cars for the company till 4his death in 1937. Many of his maxims form rhe foundation on which the company's engineering philosophy has been built. They include the company's

loudest sound ins a

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CO-OPERATIVE LEARNINGGAYATHRI MANOHAR

Learning is basically a receptive attitude. One tends to forget the source of his learning though retaining what he has learned. All learning, despite the media, positively begins and ends with some or the other audio visual interac­tion. But let us eavesdrops into a little conversation.

for one" it is, then, the brith of co­operative learning. There should be such a positive correlation that each in the group should start feeling, "we Sink or Swim together".

To achieve this the students have to develop a positive interdependence which promotes exchange of information, mutual influence and a high rating of the utilisation of the available resources. With many hands at work this is possible. Since all minds do not react identically to a particular idea or situa­tion, these varied reactions could be exchanged as varied experiences. This enables each one to share a variety of experiences.

"Uday, suppose I have a rupee and you have another. How many rupees will each of us have, if we decide to exchange our coins ?"

"Why, silly, just a rupee! We only exchange the coins"

' Now, suppose I have an idea and you have another. How many ideas will each of us have, if we decide to exchange our ideas ? This leads to face to face interac­

tion thus increasing the collaborative skills. The co-operation coupled with competition can reach the higher zeniths of achievements and these achievements enrich each of the individuals in the group, and there lies the success of this method.

"Well I That's different; we will each have two ideas with us that great!

Isn't

It is! That precisely sums up the essence of Co-operative learning. Learning is an effective interaction between a teacher and his puplis. It could be more effective if done methodi­cally. What method should we opt for ?

What then is the teacher's role in such an activity ? Does a teacher become a passive spectator ? Certainly not I The competence of the student achievement is based on what the teacher does for the group.We often find students vying with

one another to achieve individual goals - and to top the lists. If only we can R converge the multitudes vying into

one singular massive stream of activity with the motto of one for all and all

The teacher keeps monitoring the student behaviour (as an efficient captain does his ship) and provides assistance in the selection of the task.

i21

_ I

process which is popularly known as "Combined Study".

He selects the group so that effective functioning is assured.

He intervens the group activity from time to time so that the group does not deviate from the set task.

Such 'Combined Study" has caused frowns just because the students fail to observe a few rules. A strict adherence to these rules will cause all criticism to cease.The teacher's skill lies in explaining

the task and structuring it to fit in with the individual skills, thus leading the group to a positive and construc­tive discussion. Moreover the teacher

As I pen this article on Co-operative Learning may I urge the students to follow certain rules so that Co-operative learning becomes effective and the criticism against it ineffective.

The Golden rules to be followed by the students in a Co-operative learning group.

1. Sit close to one another, face to face, thus sharing one another's ideas more effectively.

2. Speak softly in a 12 voice which will not disturb any others outside the group.

3. Do not criticize one another for this leads to rising of the voice and an unwelcome noise.

4. Do not dominate the group (though you might know more others) for you will discourage the others.

5. Stop talking, when asked to do so by the teacher lest you are blamed for indiscipline.

Dear students, if you follow the above rules, Co-operative Learning will flourish in Loyola and the Loyolite can sti boldly and proudly hold his head hig above many others.

helps to better the discussion by con­stantly evaluating and processing the quantity and the quality of the pupil's learning thus assessing the group func­tion, leading to an ultimate successfullearning activity.

If the teacher's success lies in the effective monitoring and the just evaluation and right processing of the discussion, the student's success lies in the effective work done in such co-operative groups. What kind of work must a student do and what guidelines must he follow for an effectivegroup work?

Each one should positively take part in the discussion and must stay focussed on the topic under discussion.

Each one must listen attentively to what others say thus enriching oneself and encouraging others to participate.

than the

Each one must see to the progressof the group in general thus helping each one in the group to achieve success in the set task.

The Loyolities, right from the past, have loved the Co-operative learning

22

“QUIZ CLUB 1996-1997" ACTIVITIESMrs. MANORAMA PHILIP

Inter class Quiz comptitions were regularly conducted in the academic year 1996-1997 by the Quiz Squad of the School under the stewardship of Mrs. Manorama Philip. This year Master Harish Dharmangadan of X B won the first prize in a general quiz organised by 'Thapasya'. Aravind S. (X A) and Harish Dharmangadan got the first prize in the Quiz competition organised by the Forest Department. Master Anish Rajan (XII) and Naga Subramonian G. (XI) stood first in the Cricket Quiz Competition organised by the Children's Library. In the All

Kerala Science Quiz organised by the FACT Technology Society Ganesh S. and Harish Chandra got the second prize and Jacob Dijo and Harish Dharmangadan got the third prize. In the Quiz competition organised by NEST, Harish Dharmangadan was placed second Reghu G. and Harish Dharmangadan stood first in the OBA Inter School Quiz competition in which 17 teams participated. The inter house OBA Quiz was wonbytheJ.J. House team, comprising Sreekanth S. Kumar, Manu Sudhakar, Anup N. and Anish Rajan all from Std. XII.

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GEOGRAPHY CLUBA REPORT l996-'97

Mrs. GAYATHRI MANOHAR

working or still models, drawing of charts and maps.

The Club members and other students inspired by the talks contributed sub­stantially to the^Scienee Exhibition.

There were many informative as well beautiful working and still models,

planned and made by the children.

The enthusiasm of the children from the middle school was praiseworthy. Hope they will keep it up in the coming years 'too.

As in the previous year the Geography Club met during the year on important occasions, to discuss an important project in hand.

During the first meeting the following office bearers were elected

The President Harikrishnan B (IX B)The Secretary Shankar N (VII B)The second meeting was held to

plan the participation during the Science Exhibition.

A number of projects on relevant topics were discussed and many children actively participated in the making of

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i ii

SOCIAL SERVICE /ACTIVITIESKAUSTUV DAS.GUPTA

VIII B

There are many helpless orphans in this wide world. But, only a few of them are lucky enough to be adopted by families and orphanages. In the month of October, the students of the eighth standard visited two orphanages under the leadership of our moral science teacher. Mrs. Manorama Philip, Mrs. Geetha Lekshmi also accompanied the group.

some of the money we collected and were soon on our way to our next destination.

This Orphanage was .'Shankarashram ' which i houses slightly grown - up children. Though they were orphans, they seemed to be blissfully happy. We staged some entertainment pro­gramme for them. There was a good deal of singing ^.from the children who had beautiful voices. We distributed the old clothes and donated the remaining money.

Preparations for the trip had started early enough. Money was collected from students and teachers who donated generously. Old clothes were also collected in large numbers.

Our first destination was an orphanage for infants, named "Nirmala Shishu Bhavan". When we entered the building we were amazed to see a large number of cradles and numerous babies in them-some crying, some sleeping and a few drinking milk. They were looked after by a few ladies. We gave them

This visit has left an indelible im-Often I thinkpression on my .mind,

of ■ this [visit and I feel glad that LOYOLA SCHOOL has been able to do some thing for these helpless children.

Who knows one Jday these children be adopted into families so that

they no longer need to be called orphans.

may

*

SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB REPORT

The uni-The Social Service Club of Loyola kept up its good work in the year 1996- 1997, under the leadership of Mr. Titus M. P. The Society distributed uniforms and note books to children

schools iaround Sreekariyam. forms;and note books had been procured using the contribution by the studentsFund.

of six

426

N.C.C.: REPORT OF ACTIVITIESG. PARTHASARATHY

Std. IX A

The Cadets had their first training camp at Vettucaud, Trivandrum. It was a good experience for them as they got to interact with other cadets from various parts of the state. They did social service which included cleaning the camp site, the surroundings of hospitals etc. In the camp, our troop secured the second place in the 'best all round troop'competition. The troop also got the third place in the drill competition.

best cadet in the Air Wing Group level and also received a cash award of Rs. 1200/-.

As the representatives of Kerala State, the Chief Officer, Mr. C. T. Varkey and ten of our cadets attended the National Integration Camp held at Ajmer in Rajasthan. They visited Jaipur, Anna- sagar, Pushkhar, Chamundi Mandir, Ajmer Gate, Brahma Temple and Thara Ghat. The cadets were able to enjoy the benefits of group living. It was a wonderful experience for them. They had a chance to mingle with cadets from all over India. The Cadets were able to make friends with other cadets from other states, exchange their ideas and get to know more about the states.

N. C. C. training does much towards the all round development of a student. The school, like in other years, has given importance to N. C. C. training and has produced good cadets.

i

Cadet Sergeant Mithun Cheriyath was declared the best cadet for his over all performance in parade and general knowledge. Flight Sergeant Parthasa- rathy attended the Pre-Republic Day Camp, held at Mannuthi and Pangode. He was adjudged the best cadet in Thiruvananthapuram in all the Wings (Army, Air and Naval) of the N.C.C. In the third Pre-Republic Day Camp, he was also adjudged the best cadet in Kerala. He was again adjudged the

With Best Compliments From :

II;

i

Sreekariqam. Thiruvananthapuram-17Phone: 442208

i. •27-

SCIENCE CLUE KEFCTKTNAGASUB RAMAN IAN

XI

Two iyears after its birth, the Science Club can boast of modest achieve­ments. Nevertheless, with the successful science Exhibition held on 1996-1997. we earnestly believe that we have been [able to infuse the spirit of scientific temper into the minds of every Loyolite.

Our first meeting was held on May the 31st, 1996 and the office bearers were elected in the presence of Mr. Jacob Mathew - Teacher Secretary and Mrs. Geetha Lakshmi - Asst. Teacher Secretary. The other teachers - in charge are.

Mr. Joy ThomasMr. V.C. JacobMr. ThomaskuttyMrs. Sara GeorgeMrs. SaraswathyMrs. SreedeviMrs. Ponnamma MathewMrs. Radha NairMrs. Manorama Philip &Mrs. Kusunr Chandragupta

Master B. Senthil of standard XI was elected to the post of “President" of the Science club, Fortunately for him and unfortunately for us, he went to Singapore for higher studies. Now the reins have been taken over by Master G. Nagasubramonian (XI) and Master Bipin Krishnan (XI)Other Office Bearers are

i. Master Jayakrishnan U (X A) Vice President

ii. Master Ajai R. Krisanan (IX B) Vice President

The main atrraction of the Science Club activities apart from the science Exhibition was the talk given by Dr. Satish Chandra. His informal, intellectually stimulating, interesting and illuminating talk about our environ­ment left the students enlightened. He emphasised the importance of our “mother nature*, and also the need to protect our environment. Along with this, he highlighted the fact that man no more shows love to animals, which they deserve. We are really thankful to him for spending a few hours with us inspite of his busy schedule. Thank you very much, Sir.

Besides this, we met twice every term to plan further activities. With great pride we announce that we have successfully conducted the Exhibition. We were also happy that the ''Mathematical" spirit was infused in the students through the Maths Quiz conducted by the Club. The senior classes participated and Standard X B took the honours by winning it. Two of the students, who participared in this quiz went on to bag the RAMANUJANBest Mathematician in the

Science

theforAWARDstate.

notNevertheless, this year a bed of roses for us. Two of our

visit to the

was

proposed activities, a Planetarium land Inter-School Science

We hope will be

Quiz still remain on paper, in the coming years that we able to fulfill these promises and more.

xc

j28

A KEFCTRT OU THE YaUTH FESTIVAL THUSSHENOY VIDYASAGAR

General Captain

only to the Senior students. Master Rajesh, an ex-loyolite, helped in the conduct of this event.

The Loyola Inter House Youth Festival 1996 can be described as spectacular when one considers the stiff competi­tion among the four different houses, the 'maiden' appearance of 'JAM' (Just a minute), and ofcourse, the increase in the number of students who parti­cipated in the competitive events. A wide range of talents was displayed among the students on the three days of the Youth Festival.

Drama was another hot favourite. All dramas were staged fairly well with powerful acting from the students.

Besides this, the audience was treated to colourful tableau, music and dance. By the 26th of July, competition among the four houses had reached its peak as a thrilled audience awaited an exciting finish. Finally, Sputnik Space­men (SS House) was crowned the winner with other houses trailing not far behind.

The results :

The competition started two weeks before the grand finale which took place on the 24th, 25th and 26th of July, 1996. The events included Ex­tempore, Recitation, Painting and Drawing, Essay-writing and Short-Story writing competitions. A selected panel of judges evaluated the performance. The non - stage items had greater participation this year than even before. All the four houses went off to a flying start. Each house was guided by its own house master/mistress who in turn were helped by the student Captains and Assistant Captains. To­gether, they put up a great show on the final day

The 24th, 25th and 26th of July witnessed fierce competition in events like Declamation, Mono-Act, Mimicry, Solo Songs, Group Songs, Tableau and Drama.

JAM or Just a Minute was a new event introduced. Since it was making its first appearance, it was kept open

SS 365 points GG 359 points AP 343 points JJ 333 points

HouseHouseHouseHouse

Binu NinanBest Actor in English Best Actor in Malayalam — Tariq B

Kumar SBest Singer

'Kala Thilakom' of the year 1996-1997 —Vivek Krishnan. The Youth Festival saw active partipation of teachers, parents and the OBA (Old Boys' Association), individual trophies proving that they are an inseparable part of our school.

Thus the major event—Loyola Inter- House Youth Festival ended in a perfect manner.

The OBA donated 8

X29

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REPORT ON SPORTS ACTIVITIES-1996Shenoi Vidyasagar R.

General Captain

1996 was a very special year regar­ding Sports Activities. This year's sports scenario was marked by new events such as the formation of the first ever Loyola Football Team, an exciting basketball match between Staff and students celebrating the occasion of Staff day and of course the SPORTS DAY. As usual this year also witnessed a vibrant and vigorous growth of sports talents among students.

District League Semifinals, while the senior team was drubbed in the finals of the Loyola Basketball Tournament. Loyola School also lost to St. Joseph's High School, Trivandrum in the quarter finals of the Christ Nagar Trophy and to the St. Thomas Central School, Trivandrum in the Sarvodaya Cup in the semi-finals. The Senior team put up a great show for the St. Thomas Cup, even though they landed as runners up for the trophy.

fli

The year 1996-'97 welcomed the first ever Loyola football team comprising of the senior students under the leader­ship of Master Anup N. They played for the St. Thomas Trophy held in the second term. Though the team defeated St. Thomas High School in their first match with a score of (2-0) they had to accept defeat at the hands of G. V. Raja Sports School. The best football match at school was the friendly match between the Old Boys Association (OBA) and the home team. The home team had an easy victory over the OBA with a (3-0) score.

The Staff day also saw an exciting Basketball match between the teachers and students. The match ended in a draw. Yet, the most important sporting event was the school SPORTS DAY, hosted on the 12th of October, 1996. With four houses and a large number of competitors the SPORTS DAY was a grand success. The meet was inaugurated by District and sessions Judge of Trivandrum, Mr. Rajendra Babu. A spectacular P.T. Display and Karate show were the main attractions of the day. students were coached by Dr. Usha and her team from the LNCPE. The Athletic events were keenly contested by the students. The TUG - 0 - WAR was the last of the events in which the Ex- Loyolites defeated the Loyolites. Some important results.

Champion (Under 11)— Renjith N. Joseph

IB

tij

The

Basketball tournaments were another series of events which dominated our school's sports arena. Unfortunately it began on a sad note for the school team headed by Master Shenoi Vidyasagar R (senior team) and the junior team under Master Faheem

S Latheef. Both teams were defeated by St. Joseph's High School, Trivandrum. The junior team was ousted in the

■ ,

Champion (Under 13)— Abhilash Krishnan

-

31

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Books I to VBy J. Fuste

The present series of Elemen­tary Social Studies are based on the syllabi prescribed by the NCERT and Inter-State Board for Anglo-Indian Education. The books have been devised to serve as text-cum-work books. The exercises that follow each lesson are intended to impress upon the pupils the meaning and associ­ations which the lessons meant to give with the help of the teacher.

UNDERSTANDING SCIENCE

Books I to V By Dr. V. P. Saxena

This series of books is based on the syllabi of NCERT and Inter State Board for Anglo- Indian Education. All books are profusely illustrated with multi­coloured pictures. The present­ation of the series is aimed at sustaining the interest of the students and to arouse their curiosity for further learning.

©©©© iT*

©©© ©© ©■

©©©©I©©©are©©©©©j

For Orders / Enquiries Specimen, please write to :

PITAMBAR PUBLISHING- COMPANY PVT. LTD. ©©©© 888, East Park Road, Karol Bagh. New Delhi-110 005 (India)

Telephones : 7525528. 7770067. 522997 Fax : 91 -11 -9996058 ©©©©

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Champion (Above 13)— Jerry Isaac Jose

Individual honours were also reaped by young students as Master Zeno Thomas became a member of Kerala South Zone Table Tennis team and Master Mukund B also was selected to the District Table Tennis team. Master Vigil Francis was crowned captain of Trivandrum District Mini Basketball Team.Latheef, Shenoi Vidyasagar R and Tony Thottam got selected to the District Basketball team (Youth) while Masters Faheem Latheef, Mahesh K. P. and Parthasarathy got selection to the District Basketball Team (Juniors).

Unlike previous years, 1996 repred sented a unique and a great year in the sporting history of our School.

Champion (Seniors)— Vinu Mathew

Best House in March Past — AP & GG The house securing maximum number

of points — APMr. Santosh Solomon Memorial Rolling Trophy, donated by LOYOLA OBA for the best Athlete goes to —

Masters Faheem

’

Vinu MathewTUG OF WAR (Winners) — JJ House

Total points:A.P. 213G.G. 148J.J. 61S.S. 53

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34

LA-FEST '96-A MELTING POT OF TALENTSVIVEK KRISHNAN

NEVIL MAJEED (Student Co-ordinator)

"Nothing succeeds like success' schools participated. These included Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan, Christ Nagar, Holy Angels (ISC), Kendriya Vidyalaya (Pattom), Nirmala Bhavan, Sarvodaya Vidyalaya, St. Thomas Central, St. Thomas Residential and Marthoma High School. This being our first attempt, the participation was restricted to students from standards VIM to XII. There were eight events under eight, catchy titles.

Inaugurating the fetival, Rev. Fr. John Manipadom S. J. former Rector of Loyola Institutions, Trivandrum, stressed the importance of such festivals in the overall personality development of stu-r dents. Rev. Fr. Mani Manimala S. J. also spoke on the occasion and wished the participants, '‘good cheer". The theme song of the festival composed by Fr. Benny Thomas, and sung lustily by the choir, reverbrated through the auditorium.

The competitions started off in perfect 'harmony', with the group singing competition. As soothing music filled the auditorium, venues away from it witnessed heated competition in the prelims of the competitions slated for the afternoon session, parti­cipants moving to their venues, the organisers squiggling across to ensure that everything moved smoothly, the squeaks of joy of the victors and the sighs of agony of the losers created a perfect ambience.

).Alexander Dumas

Apt in good faith Not every dream comes true.

Yet ours did, and in the best possible way.Here is a report on the 'Big Day'

The Loyola Arts Festival, received rave reviews right from the start. The idea of a cultural festival was alive for quite some time, but thanks to the students of I.S.C., this year (1996) it became a reality. But the festival would still have remained 'mission impossible', had it not been for the generous sponsorship by The Youth Express, the O.B.A. and Loyola School, We are indeed deeply grateful to them.

The pre-requisites of a successful endeavour is meticulous planning and superb organization. We had both, thanks to our most efficient students who looked after planning, mess, discipline, information etc. The sincere co-operation of the teachers of the Arts Club, Mrs. Poornima Narayan, Father Benny, and Mrs. Deepa Pillai coutri- buted to the success.

IIi'i

The campus wore a 'New Look' on LA Fest day (22nd November) with the participants in red, green and blue uniforms. This year only nine city

all

35

(

3. Inquizition :Vidyut S. (St. Thomas Res.)Mocky Talkie: Deepa Babbington (St. Thomas Res.)Voice of the Year : Sreejith S. Nair (Christ Nagar)

Budding Bard : Jewel Raj Zachariah (Sarvodaya)Blabbers Bluff : Vinay Sharma (St. Thomas Res.)

On Line : Deepa Babbington (St. Thomas Res.)

Murali Mohan andThe morning session also witnessed the finals of the Inquizition (Quiz, the Loyola way) and Heads & Tails (debate competition).

The afternoon session started off with 'Blabber's Bluff’, (The Loyola version of Just a minute). The four partici­pants went Blah-Blah on fantastic and crazy topics, like having 'worms for break fast’ and 'hanging from the top of Mt. Everest*.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.Then came Mocky Talkie, a mock

press interview. It was the greatest crowd puller of the day, with the likes of Phoolan Devi, Adolf Hitler, Amitabh Bachan etc. being bolted on stage with a plethora of questions.

!The winners were awarded rolling

trophies and certificates. St. Thomas Residential School turned out to be the Titan of Titans, securing the maximum number of points (41 points).The other events of the day, were,

Voice of the year, On-Line (elocution competition) and Budding Bard (versi­fication competition) The topics for On-line and Budding Bard were 'My problems as a teenager', and 'The fountain'.

The prize distribution ceremony was presided over by Mr. Surya Krishnamurthy. We are grateful to him as well as to all the Judges, partici­pants and staff of the participating schools. And a word of thanks also goes to all who helped us with this maiden endeavour. Let us wind up by quoting these famous lines.

i

■ • ,

i-!Given below are the results of the

various competitions.

1. Harmony : Kendriya Vidyalaya,Pattom

2. Heads & Tails : Mayank JAgarwal and Anupam Varghese (St. Thomas Res.)

"Success is full of promise till men get it; and then it is last years nest from which birds have flown"

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Memorial Trophy

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i

OLD BOYS’ CORUERMAIL - BAG

GEORGE VIVEK KURIAN, (Batch 1993) St. Stephen's College.

My first year results haven't been up to my expectations, but I can always give an improvement paper and strike it rich ! So, that isn't much of a bother for me. I have started studying already this year, because I have an uphill task on my hands.

During my internship we have Com­munity Dentistry posting, cover 95 Schools in this district and give Dental Awards to the children. Dr Jyothindrakumar (Batch 1972) is now Head of Department of Ortho­dontics at the Dental Colleg." (7/8/1996

We will

/«

RAIBU CHACKO (Batch 1982)," After

finishing my Bachelor's in Mechanical Engineering in Trivandrum (Oct. 1994) I came to the University of Texas to do my Master of Science in Manu­facturing Systems Engineering. I am presently in my fourth semester and will graduate with an MS by next May. There are many Indians...Reghui (P. Veda Narayan, Batck 1988) is here with me in the same University. I have learned a lot since I came here. The standards and modes of learning are very different from the ones back home; they are more challenging.

AUSTIN TEXAS U. S. A.

Ashok Mathew (1993) is staying in the same block and is quite nearme.

SUNIL SISTLA (Batch 1988), Ahme- dabad ..."I joined Core Healthcare Ltd on July 1. I had completed my course at 11 FT (Indian Institute of Foreign Trade) with a First Class and enjoyed a one-and-a-half month long Vacation at home. It was the longest stretch I had spent at home in the past 7 years /

I have joined as a Management Trainee in their International Division. Although my post-training prospects seem good, pyrogens, pathogens and I. V. fluids do not make interesting reading in the very least! But consi­dering my Commerce background, it is essential, and so it has to be done.

SUVY MANUEL Batch 1989),... ''I secured 59%, just missing a First Class. The first rank went to the one with 63%.

By God's grace I have become a Doctor. I will have to start studying seriously for the P. G. Entrance Exa­mination which will be held next July.

SHALEEL ABDULLAH (Batch 1985), BRUNEI DARUSSALAM. ..."I hope everything is fine at your end. I am doing OK myself, thanks to the Al­mighty. Here we're into construction (contracting). I've been in Brunei only for a month, after having spent about 8 months in Oman.

What about my classmates ? Have you heard from any of them ? Over the years I've had little contact with them I'm to blame. When I visited Dubai I knew that V. J. Alex (Batch 1985) was somewhere there. I kept my eyes peeled open just in case he was any­where nearby. No luck." (4/8/1996)

:

37 i i

I got in touch with Dilip Joseph (Batch 1975). He seemed a bit sur­prised that there should be anothe ex-Loyolite here. We live 100 kms apart. I drove to that town on official work and took time off in the evening to be with Dr. Dilip and his family." (21/11/1996)

K. PADMANABHAN (Batch 1988) Trivandrum

Now 1 am at the fag end of House Surgency with hardly 20 days left. Presently I am posted in the Labour Room, SAT Hospital. My first P.G. Entrance Exam is coming up on Jan 5. My chances for the subsequent exam in March appear brighter. Any­way, I have my fingers crossed.

My brother (Batch 1987 is planning some expan­sion of our Printing Press.)

It was heartening to read in the Newsletter that the 1996 Batch of 1CSE had put up a spectacular formance. Our School has an impeccable and envious track record in all spheres. My family does not waste single opportunity to make people aware of the virtues of such an in­stitution. Loyola is a jewel ••• a tradition tnat a privileged few have the honour to cherish. In my prayers I thank the Jesuits for the selfless and whole­hearted dedication that they are bestowing on the School's fortunate students''. (26/11/1996).

MAHESH SURENDRAN (Batch 1984) Storrs, CT 06269, U.S.A.

''I recently got back in touch with Rajeev Joseph & George Joseph (Batch1984) and with Rajesh Nambiar (Batch1985) . I know that Anup Sekhar(1985)

Anand Dandapani (1984). Deepu John (1986) and P.S. Damodaran (1984) are also in U.S.A. I must find them. I had read one of Sreenath Sreenivasan's (Batch 1987) articles in the New York Times web edition. My brother Manoj (Batch 1990) is doing OK. He is making plans for after his B. Tech.

Kindly tell me the whereabouts of Frs. C.P. Varkey and Varghese Anikuzhy.' (17/10/1996).

K.l. MATHEW (Batch 1972), QUEBEC, CANADA.

.."Here the boys have settled into French Schools and with some help from a very good Tuition Teacher they seem to be able to cope. The reports have started to improve. I recently started work at Nortel It is a very interesting development environment. I am surprised at the amount of cam­araderie and team-spirit. This way product quality is improved to a great extent.

My brother Joseph (Batch (1985) will be getting married in th8 summer of 1997. I hope to be there with family and we will be seeing all of you." (29/10/1996)

ANUP SEKHAR (Batch 1985),..."I am currently doing my Master's

in Computer Science at Arizona State University. I hope to graduate next May. It has been a long time and I am quite tired of studying."

(4/11/1996)

my

K. SUBRAMANIAM

pre­

even a

SREENATH SREENIVASAN (1987), New York U.S.A.

..."It has been quite busy here with the new academic year and work... I am now writing for the New York

38

Times, which adds to my hectic pace/, (12/11/1996)

are all busy with our final year project. I got an offer at the Purdue University, West Lafayettee, Indiana, U.S.A. I haven't accepted it yet as I am expec-» ting a reply from a better University-

.ij

iV. J. ALEX, VACHAPARAMBIL(Batch 1985)

"...We know that by now you must have almost written us off as being the "lazy ones'!

MRS. LILLIAN MUTHUNAYAGUM, I am slowly

iti •

1Bangalore - 560 005 getting over the after-effects of the steroid treatment for my asthma problem, which is very much under control after 10 days of hospitalisation with intrai venous injects, drips oandxygen.

Christmas here is good, considering the fact that it is an Arab country. It was amazing to see a huge crowd of thousands gather for the midnight service in the Church compound. The arrangements were perfect." (4/1/1997) My grandson, Sanjay, provide the

lights and sounds for 3 shows of the World Beauty Contest! Thank God, it all went well.

ROY ABRAHAM VERGHESE(Batch 1974)

..."I would be most happy to write an article for the Magazine. I am happy to tell you that my next book (pub­lished by Oneworld, Oxford, distributed by Penguins) has contributions from several Jesuits." (6/1/1997)

E-MAIL ADDRESS:

FR. JOHN MANIPADAM <mca... @ giasmd 01 vsnl. net. in>

1. PREM K. NAIR (Batch 1968): (sony. bby@sony. sprintrpg. sprint, com), Bombay

2. SONNY JOSEPH (Batch 1969) : (sjkochlu @ batelco. com. bh), Bahrain

3. K.l. MATHEW (Batch 1972) : (mkaya @ nortel. com), Canada

4. Mahesh SURENDRAN (984) : (Surendra @ uconnvm. uconn. edu) USA

5. ANUP SEKHAR 1985): (adup @ asu. edu) USA

6. V.J.ALEX, VACHAPARAMBIL (1985): (emanuel @ emirates, net. ae) Dubai

7. RAJESH NAMBIAR (R. Raghavan)(1985): (rnraghav @ us. oracle,com) USA

i' i

■

MANOJ B. MATHEW (Batch 1987),(E-mail : wad wipinfo. soft, net)......Now that we are on the web, it should not be too taxing a task for me to keep in touch...not that it has ever been, but I kid myself. (6/1/1997).•• I regret that I have not been able to attend a single OBA Meeting for the past 9 years. Sreejith Sukumaran (Batch 1987) is here with me in Bangalore. He is doing research in Liquid Crystals at the Raman Research Institute probably getting a couple of equations named after him !

.! i

..

■ ••iI finished my G-MAT Exam and will be applying to various universities for my MBA. (5/2/1997)

i;

R- ANAND (Batch 1993), Madras - 600 036 I am called Rana here. We

{

39 iu ■r

li-—

VINOD MENON (1988) : (vlnod @ cat. syr. edu) USA

16.8. C. PREM (1985) : (Prem@atmsys. com) USA

9. BlJAY KUMAR (1985): (bijay® grove, circa, ufl. edu) USA

10. ZAHROOF MOHAMMED (??) : (nayarb @ crisny. org) USA

11. DEEXU JOHN (1986) : (deepu @ qualcomm. com.) USA

12. SREENATH SREENIVASAN (1987): fss 221 @ Columbia, edu) USA

13. MANOJ B. MATHEW (1987) : (wad@ wipinfo. soft, net) Banalore

14. C.V. VIJAYAKUMAR (1988):(vxv 110 @ email, psu.edu) USA

15. RAIBU CHACKO (1988) (ifha 043 @ ocwf. cc. utexas. edu) USA)

JOSEPH SIJU (1990): (jsiju @ utopia, hclt. com) ?S. SRIRAM (1990): (ssriram @ garuda. iitm. ernet. in) MadrasR. DEEPAK (1990): deepakr @ smtpgw. inf. com) Madras R. ANAND (1993) : (rana@ mango, iitm. ernet. in) Madras

17.

18.

19.

20.

RAMANATHAM NARAYANAN (1988): (ramu @ cat. syr. edu)

21.

USAISAAC MATHEW (1990): (chug 9339 @ violet, iitm, ernet. in) Madras

22.

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40

1

OBA NEWS

:<Dear Loyolities,

It is a great pleasure indeed, to be able to communicate to you thejjnews and views of the Old Boys' Association over the past year, starting from our Annual General Body Meeting held at Hotel Fort Manor on 13th July 1996.

Let me give you a brief resume of the Office bearers; who were elected on that day.

PresidentDr. Santhosh Rollands 1974 batch. Surgeon Rollands Hospital. Parent of Loyolite Rakesh Rollands.

Vice President:- Soman Jacob 1975 batch. Industrialist prop : Jacob's group of industries, loyolite Philips Jacob.

Secretary Ramprakash G. 1977 batch. Govt, servant'State Election Com­mission. Parent of loyolite Rohit Prakash.

Jt. Secretary Vijayaraghavan V. 1993 batch. Student. Arts club secretary. College of Engineering Trivandrum.

Treasurer Raj A. C. 1975 batch. Contr­actor, Fabricator.

At the meeting we had the great previlege of presenting mementoes to Mrs. Merl Murray and Mr. Varghese who had put in 25 years of yoeman service to all at Loyola.

A directory containing infoYmation 'Of all our members was released by

Rev. Fr. Dominic George S. J. Rector of Loyola Institutions.

'i :

i

Over the last year the proverbial hand of fate grabbed,^ a few of our loved ones. The demise of Sathish Radhakrishnan (1984 batch) in an air crash in Bangalore on 22nd Feb. 1997 left us shocked. Sathish was a zealous member, a fine gentleman and a remarkably good pilot.

! •

*

of MaryThe sad passing away Mathew, wife of Rajiv Varghese (1977 batch) our former secretary on 22nd Jan. 1997 left us grief stricken.

iAlex John Oommen (1974 batch), Thomas Thampi (1974 batch), and Philip Varghese (1977 batch) lost their fathers during the year.

May their souls rest in peace.

Nostalgic memories were revived in the OBA members in the school Youth Festival and Sports Day where the OBA gave away numerous prizes.

Parent oft: ! I:

!

;•!

The ignominous defeat the OBA had to face at the hands of the younger loyolites during the foot ball match

erased by our controversial victory

!!I

■wasat the Tug-o-war during the sports day held on 12th October 1996.

!.

Two Quiz programmes were con­ducted by us at the school. The Inter School Quiz on 15th Nov. was won by Loyola as usual and the Inter house

41

P- ■ ■ .

f]interact with other Jesuit Alumni Associations. Our president represented the state at the All-India Jesuit Alumni Meet at Calcutta on 8th March 1997. The World Jesuit Alumni Congress is to be held at Sydney-Australia From 9th July to 13th July 1997.

It is heartening to note that from a modest asd humble beginning, our Association has | grown to its present status. We owe our success to our founding fathers, teachers and the many Jesuits'who have^helped us along the way. Our present patron Rev. Fr. Mani [Manimala S. J. has been our supporting strength in all our endea­vours and with his blessings we shall rise to^greater glory.

Quiz on 27th Nov. was won by the Jupiter Jet Setters.Congrats !! I

As a gesture of love and compassion to our fellow beings, we conducted two medical campsjone at Al Khouser school in Balaramapuram and another a joint programme with the Loyola college at Sreekariyam.

A regional meet at Kottayam and a family picnic at Palaruvi were events which revealed the close relation- ship among our family members.

Our association is no more confined to the school and it premises. With the Jesuit Alumni movement, we have also grown. The South Indian Jesuit Alumni meet held at Andhra Loyola College Vijayawada from 26th Dec to 29th Dec. was a good opportunity for our four member delegation to actively

G. RAMPRAKASH Secretary OBA

Best Wishes to Loyola School

AfTlBIKA AGEOCIESPower House Road

Thiruvananthapuram - 23Phone: 474973, 477108

' .

! IDEALERS IN SANITARY WARE, SHEETS & TILES.

42

-

LIFE AFTER LOYOLA

ROY ABRAHAM VARGHESE (Batch 1975) E-mail: <Velil @ aol. com>

these political playing fields of the boarding house (in all honesty, I must say I never found such politics in either environment to be much fun). At a third and wholly different level, Loyola opened to me the doors of the mystery of existence and it was at Loyola that I wrote my first book.

"The battle of Waterloo was won on the playing fields of Eton," wrote Winston Churchill in a characteristic burst of hyperbole.

When l left Loyola in 1975, I could hardly have imagined what paths I would pursue in later years. Still less could l have realized how my turbulent years in this tranquil citadel of learning would prepare me for the world out there. Perhaps I should rather say that I did not comprehend then how God was shaping me in those formative years for later life. For, beyond all other horizons, perspectives and consi­derations, the most obvious and ines­capable datum of reality in my experience is the awareness of God at work in history and the world, both directly and through His Church.

"Book", of course, would be too dramatic a description of my first literary venture. What I did was to fill a note­book with meditations on questions that had begun to trouble me : What is the purpose of life? What is the point of all our frenzied activities ? It appeared to me that death robs human existence of meaning since it brings to a close everything we have achieved and become. I titled my work "Expose" in v ew of the fact that no one seemed to understand or care about the ultimate futility of life. I kept these delibrations to myself until by some providential turn of events I met an elderly priest who had been a teacher of philosophy. His long white beard inspired the students to name him Santa, and un­fortunately that's the only name for him I now remember. At any rate, he

me a persuasive introduction to

I

Life in Loyola for me was in many ways a jumble of different "packages" of reality and experience, and this has continued to be the case in subsequent

On one level there was the

i

years."world" of the’’ classroom and asso­ciated academic activities (somehow, it never dawned on me that this was the main reason why my parents had sent me there). On another level, since I was a "boarder", residing in a dor­mitory, and not a ''day scholar" I had to learn to survive in the rough and tumble of a web of complex inter­personal relationships: the battles of business politics that I encountered in later life were fought with the skills •and instincts that I had picked up in

gavethe philosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas and convinced me that the purpose of life is the fulfilment of our potentialities, and ultimate fufilment comes in union

|

with God- IIn my last year in school I met Fr. Maurice Stanford, who came to

principal from ;St. Joseph's Although my first

us as in Darjeeling.

43I.

between influential atheists and theists from different fields and was widely publicized both on TV and in the print media. Through these encounters, I came to see that penetrating thinkers at the leading edge of modern thought (in the sciences and in philosophy) have been led by their work to recognize the existence and activity of God. Unfortunately, however, this turn to theism is not widely known. It is, in fact, often thought that scientists and philosophers have rejected God and religion.

discussions with Fr. Stanford were on poetry, we gradually moved on to philo­sophical questions. When I joined Madras Christian College, 1 began a corres­pondence with Fr. Stanford that lasted many years. In my first years in college, I read sceptics like Bertrand Russell and reached the firm conclusion that there was no God and that religion was a fraud. Fr. Stanford with his patient and incisive analysis moved me from the^stagnant superficia­lity of scepticism to the dynamic yet subtle divine reality; that underlies human existence.

My publishing efforts have centered on correcting this widespread miscon­ception. In 1934, I edited The Intellec­tuals, Speak Out About, a book with forewords from President Ronald Reagan and Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, Prefect or the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, which sought to demon­strate a "turn to theism" in a wide

I also edited a Journal of

It has been suggested that I say something about my activities after leaving the school. As was the case during my school years, life after Loyola has been ^divided into different "worlds'*. On the one hand, I have pursued a careerfsin business in the USA, chiefly in the areas of software, telecommunications and pharmaceuti­cals. I was lucky to be cofounder of a telecom company listed on a US stock market. I have also been blessed with a loving family, my wife Anila and three children, Rachel, Mary and Michael. Although I have been drawn into the business world simply in order to "make a living", my primary interest remains in the area of the Great Questions.

array of disciplines, journal called Truth, aModern Thought, the first issue ofwhich carried messages Holiness Pope John Paul II and Dr.

In 1992, I coedited

from His

Billy Graham.Cosmos, Bios, Theos, a book which

interviews with 24 Nobel Prize winners and which was described as "the year's most intriguing book about God" in Time magazine. The book showed that, in many ways, the clearest evidence for God comes from the scientific enterprise itself. Jh‘s was followed by Cosmic Beginnings and Human Ends which won a Templeton

I was also editor

included

I have had the great good fortune of opening up dialogues with many of the great scientists, philosophers and theologians of our generation mainly through four international, interdisiciplinary conferences devoted to discussions of the Great Questions that I organized in the US (one of these was held at Yale University). The second conference featured debates

Book Prize in 1996. of a series titled Great Modern Debates

called Crisis Quest of

that includes a volume in Christology: Essays in Resolution.

44

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Oscar a wards 1996

Proud moments for the President

Dr. Santhosh Rollan ds G. Ram PrakacbPresident Secretary

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Vijaya raghavan V.Releasing of the directoryJt. Secretary

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KOTTAYAM REGIONAL MEET

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'My next book, scheduled to appear by the end of this year, is titled Ultimate Answers: Great Thinkers on the Great Questions. Contributors to this book include three Jesuit philo­sophers, one of whom, Fr. Bernard Lonergan, was Fr. Stanford's professor and then colleague. During these projects, my intellectual development went through five phases : from atheism to theism to Christianity to the Catholic Church to the Marian orientation of Catholic Christianity. In the mystery of human freedom and of the possibility of freely accepting God's offer of infinite love. In all of this, I have no illusion that the true source of anything worthwhile with which I may have been associated is God and God alone. Having said this 1 recognize too that God uses human instruments and I am greateful beyond measure for what was given to me by my teachers at Loyola and by ;my family. If I have done anything, I can truly say that the essence of my carreer in apologetics consisted simply of trans­mitting the message delivered to me by these faithful messengers.

also here at Syracuse, in the sam6 Department. Then from my batch there is C. V. Vijayakumar at Pennsylvania State University.University of New Mexico, and Raibu Chacko at University of Texas (Austin). I heard Prashant A. V. is working in Intel.

• i

iVipin Menon at .;;

: Ei1j 5II

The last time we met was at Bangalore ...Hope every thing is fine with you.

With warm regards.Vinod Menon

[P. S. How much would you give me out of 25 marks for this letter)

:i;IFrom: ramu@cat. syr. edu Wed Jan

29 19:25:30 1997Date : Tue, 28 Jan 0997 23:33:32-0500

(EST)From : Ramanathan^Narayanan

<ramu@cat. syr. edu>To : "Fr. JohnManipadam"

<mca@giasmd 01. vsnl. net.

i

I1in>Subject: Fr. John Manipadam

Dear Father Manipadam,This is from your student Ramanathan

(Loyola School, Tvm.. 1988 ICSE) In case you are still wondering who I am, let me recall some of my batch- mates—Padmanabhan, the two Menons (Vinod & Vipin), Murali Krishnan, etc.

ToFr. JOHN MANIPADAM

Hello Father

Fr. JOHN Manipadam IHello Father,

I am sorry l cbuldn't contact you before. I came to the U. S. in August,1996. I am a doctorial student in thedepartment of Electrical and Computer ......................................Engineering at Syracuse University. here: ,s. eminently enjoyable, except for

the fact that we live in extremely low temperatures (as I write thi9, it's snowing heavily, and the outside tem-

Do you remember on Ramanathan * perature is as low as-20 CI) jAcade- Narayanan (My batch ICSE '88) ? He is mically, the experience is refreshing...

At present. I'm pursuing a Master's degree in Electrical Engineering at Syracuse University, New York, USA. I came to America last August. Life I

Things are fine here except for the weather.

45

i3a&flSwfl ran

II IFkind of stuff I read and, more impor­tantly, how I interpret what I read. English Literature 8* Grammar classes constitute some of my fondestrmemories of Loyola School. Once again Father, do accept my undying gratitude I

it is a system that gives us a lot of freedom.

!!

Father, as I write this I'm filled with trepidation about the quality of my English I I still remember those sharp raps that you used to administer on our heads for sloppy grammar and punctuation !! But I must tell you that I'll be eternally grateful for your strict adherence to the rules of the English language, since that has taught me to pay meticulous attention to whatever I say and write. You have piayed a very important role in building my character, not only by developing my anguage skills but also influencing the

i

Hoping to hear from you soon...

Love & Regards, Ramanathan.

Address : Ramanathan Narayanan(Batch 1988)1 08 Roney Lane. August 21, Syracuse,Ny 13201, U.S.A.

1

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I'D LIKE TO BEmVSUJEET GRRnomOTHERATUL VARGHESERAKESH ROLLANDS

III AII B

I d like to be a fish swimming in the sea.ships that go up and down. Mi play and enjoy myself in the water all day and all night. The big fishes will not trouble me at all. sleep peacefully. But, at last one day I will be in the fisherman's net and that will be the end of me.

My grand mother lives in a village. She is my dad's mother. I go there on holidays to see her. She gives me tasty food to eat. When I become big, I will give her more and more love. I love my grand mother very much. She looks very sweet. She is old but she has black hair and no white or brown hair. She wears only sarees. She looks very young though she is my grand mother.

I'll swim along with the

At night, I wil I

iK

THIS IS WHAT I LIES TO DO OH SUNDAYSHARISHANKAR J.

Ill A

I liked the space It was great

merry-go-rounds rocket slide the best, fun. Then we returned before dark.

On Sundays I like to go on picnics. This Sunday, I went to Akkulam Lake side. I went boating and also visited the Akkulam Garden. There were orchids, anthuriums, roses, daffodils, sunflowers and daisies. Of all these, I liked the roses and anthuriums the best. Then we went to the 'Akkulam Children's Park'. There were swings, slides and

It was theIt was very interesting, most exciting Sunday I ever had. I made up my mind that I would go on picnics every Sunday. I told my father about it and he agreed.

&

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ifflY FAVOURSTE CRiCKETER:BHARETH BALAGOPAL

MY LITTLE SISTER JESSYFRANCO VARGHESE

III BIII B

My little sister Jessy is very beautiful. She is studying in the 1st standard. She studies very hard and gets third rank in her class. I help her with her home work.

My favourite cricketer is Sachin Tendulkar. He is Twenty-three years old. He is the present captain of the Indian Team. He plays well for his team. Though his bowling is not very good he bats well. He looks very handsome. J also want to play like him. To be like him, I will play with all my strength and I will practice a lot. Once Sachin gets into his form, he scores many runs. I hope to be like him one day.

Her favourite colour is red. She writes important events in her red coloured diary. She likes red apples the most.

I play with her all the time. I m3ke her sit on my cycle and take her for a ride. But my father scolds me because he is afraid I will drop her. Jessy loves me very much and I love Jessy.

m msi FOOTBALL MATCHLAKSHYA SHARMA

AJNABhMY FAVOURITE

T.V. PROGRAMMECHANDAN PADMARAJ

111 B

III BThis incident took place last year

when I was studying in 2nd Std. One day, I was strolling about in the school. It was a free period. I saw my class mates playing foot ball in the ground. I decided to join them. After much persuasion I was allowed to participate in the game. I was extremely happy. Suddenly, I kicked the ball with all my might and it went straight through the goal post l started jumping with joy. I hoped that my team mates would be very happy. I thought that they would ask me to play foot ball with them daily.

But to my horror, all my team mates started screaming and howling. It seemed that they all wanted to knock me down. Only then I realised that I had done a great blunder. Can you guess what ? Yes, I had kicked the ball into my own goal post.

Have you watched the T. V. Serial 'AJNABI' on Monday at 10 p.m.? For the past one year, I have been watching the programme. It is an interesting story of Indian Soldiers and their fight against Pakistan to protect their nation. Mr. Danny Denzongpa acts as a Major in the Indian Army who was caught by the Pakistani soldiers and put into jail. His son Mr. Vinod who is also the captain of the Indian Army, tries to save his father. But, he is also caught by the Pakistani army. I like this serial very much. It is very exciting Try and watch this serial if you can.

i

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Fun in the fflmnvWHY I LIKE MY SCHOOL SO MUCH ANIRUDH NAIR

1/ BDEEPAK CHANDRAN

VI B

I like my school because it is a good school with kind teachers and a good headmaster. They teach us well and always correct our answers pro­perly so that we don't make the same mistaKesin the exams. During Christmas, they always give us presents and good things to eat. They also arrange some special days like Youth Festival, Sports Day and School Day. Our Principal is a good man and he always sees that we are quiet and not mischievous He teaches us Social Studies and. Science. He is also a strict principal and sees to it that we are not noisy or playing in the class while the teacher is away. Our Rajappan Uncle is a nice man and always helps the children if they get hurt. This is why I like my school so much.

My father doesn't know Hindi very well. Once when some of our North Indian friends come home a very amusing thing happened. As we were chatting a rat dashed across the room, much to our embarassment. My father screamed 'Machali' 'Machali'. The visitors were wonderstruck. .Then my mother had to explain to them how my father had got confused between 'Chuha' and 'Machali'. The guests bursts/.out laughing.

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Ill B

Oranges and grapes are my favourite fruits. Both are tasty fruits. Oranges are round like a ball and are bright in colour. Grapes are oval and and are smaller than oranges. Oranges have many seeds and grapes have few. But both are sweet and juicy and Oh so tasty !

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THE SIGHTS FROffl mV UJIflDOUJARUN A. ANDREWS

VII

ctant monkey obliged and the crowd cheered and laughed.

Later I saw five children who were struggling to carry large sacks on their backs. . Sweat was pouring from their heads. Behind them came a man. He looked rich. On seeing him, one of the children put his sack down. Immedia­tely he received 'a kick from the man. Sobbing bitterly he picked up his sack and trudged on.

One hot summer afternoon in the month of April, as I was sitting com­fortably in my favourite window seat, reading a book, I happened to look out. Believe me, I saw the most piti* ful sight that I ever did see. A single bullock was dragging a cart that was piled high with large granite stones. The poor animal could hardly walk. He was so thin that I could see his ribs sticking out of his skin. His body was full of red and bloody wounds, which he had received from the fat, ugly, mean man, his master I felt sorry for the bullock.

A few minutes later I saw a man with a monkey. The monkey had a rope around its neck. Soon the man started getting ready for his monkey to perform. Many people came to watch. The man hit the monkey to do tricks. The relu-

Friends, on seeing a bullock being mercilessly beaten we pay no attention and look the other way. On seeing a monkey being clubbed to do tricks we laugh, and on seeing children being exploited we simply move away. Please

and think. Are we doing thepause right thing ?

I

;

ON BUYING A GIFTARUN R. S. Mohan

VII \

me down/ ''So, you have sprouted new ideas, eh? You want me to see my son flying on the road instead of walking on the road! Now, don't get taken in by that advertisement in which

fellows chant 'Hamara Bajaj,

Fed up of walking home everyday from school, l asked my father to buy me a moped. I introduced the topic at the breakfast table. I stammered "Ea Father, I, I want a mo - m o- moped." He looked up sharply from his plate of gommy meat sandwices ands tared at me with cold eyes. I wanted to get up and run away but it seemed that the chair had hands and was holding

■

someHamara Bajaj ! Concentrate on your studies I" he roared.

My first interview failed like the Revolt of 1857. At night I took the

51

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risk once again. "Father, my moped. Will you allow me to buy .one?'' I asked. He looked up and gave the same cold look, morning." He spoke like the cruellest villain in the latest box office hit. "But father I have to walk 5 Kms to the bus stop and from the bus stand 3 Kms to the school. I badly need a vehicle to go to school. My marks will certainly improve." I looked at him pathetically and fearfully, minute I thought that the magic had worked. But I was wrong "Now, son.

!look here I would rather have a son with no marks than no son at all. Have you no idea about the number of road deaths every day especially involving young boys?"

I

;!!I gave my verdict this/1

iI knew that my mission had failed and I went back to bed feeling sad though convinced.

|

Next morning, as we sat around the usual brekfast table, I broke the silence

'Father, can you buy me a pager?'For one

■ : }

&

VIDEOGAME YA CAR ?PINJU JOHN PAPPAN IXII

i(The Mercedes F 200 Imagination Presented by a car buff)

car is located. To steer the car, you simply move the sticks to the right or left. To slow down you pull them backwards and to accelerate you push them forward. Can Car driving be simpler ?

iDesign for Innovation-this was the slogan attached by Mercedes Benz to the F 200 Imagination exhibited at the Paris Motor show held in October '96. The car features a range of technologies not available in contemporary cars and gives a taste of the new S-Class to come in '98 (The S-Class is the most expensive and luxurious series of Merce­des Benz. This is followed by the E- class and C-Class).

Another astonishing feature about the F 200 imagination is that you can drive it from either of the front seats. You only have to key in and indicate which of the passengers is driving. An instru­ment display lights up on the side of the chosen driver, providing gauges like a speedometer, odometer and fuel gauge, as well as warning functions for coolant, temperature, oil pressure, and breaks.

H,1

The most amazing feature of the car is that there is no steering wheel. Instead it uses a "drive-by-wire" system that allows the driver to control all movements of the car by means of "side-sticky" (something like a joystick of a computer game) located in the inside door panels and at the place where the gear lever of any ordinary

A particular segment displays traffic information like no overtaking, speed limit, etc, all of which is recorded with the help of sensors and cameras. Other functions include interior climate control.

5;

53

:■

The two doors slide upwards-which makes it easier to get out in crowded parking lots.

TV, video, videogames, a PC, informa­tion computer, radio, CD player and telephone.driver and passenger sides, outside temperature and time are permanently displayed. The earphone uses a speech recognition system which makes manual handling of the unit unnecessary. There is no rear-view mirror or door-mirrors. The central display segment shows the area immediately behind the car, filmed by a rear video camera.

Interior temperature on

With all these features let not the reader think that this is some super car that is unfit for mortal man. It is a bit like the Mercedes SL 500 Sports car but it is a bit stretched out-giving it a nice, powerful look. The maximum speed is expected to be around 250 Km p.h. The three pointed star, like in the SL 500 (sometimes pictured in Dubai-duty free advt.) is on the radiator grille and not perched on the bonnet (which is so for the Mercedes- Benz luxury saloons).

A glass roof gives the occupants an unimpeded view all-round. But the passengers don't get scorched in hot weather-the temperature is maintained by an automatic climate control system and electrochromatic glass-conductive polymers between two glass layers- change transparency according to voltage, so the roof can be darkened or lightened by the push of a buttom.

The F 200 as such probably will not be released on the roads (it is an 'Imagination' car) but many of the features will be incorporated into the next S-class. One can wait and see.

%

JAYAKRISHNAN U.VIII

Suddenly something flashed past me and oh disaster! He was trapped by that quiet little spider. That struggling squiggling. pitiful insect in the spider's clutches made me think of myself. I had better be careful in future, when I walk in the forest.

Once during my routine morning walk I almost stumbled over a spider's web. How extraordinary to find it in the forest, shining bright and new. Fas­cinated, I observed the pearls of dew balancing precariously on the concentric circles. The circles of satin wound round and round endlessly around the spider as he sat crouching in the centre. The ingenious weaver of that fine satin l

r

■54

MONSTER IN WHITEAJU G. JOHN

VIII

I remember, I remember My visit to the 'tooth* doctor Evil incarnate was he Imposing, frightening.

Shrouded in glimmering white I remember how he towered over me He lived in a castle made of rock Out of sight of the native folk

I remember, I remember Him coming towards me As I shrank in my seat...frantically

'WHAT BOY' He roared asthe distance he strodeOh God! He is reaching for my mouthI do not rememember what happened next

THE Q,TJE8TSREEKANTH S. KUMAR

XII

1. The Stories of "Little Red Ridding Hood"' "The Sleeping Beauty" and "Puss in Boots" are known by a collective name What is it,"I am ready to meet my maker, but whether my maker is prepared to the ordeal of meeting me is another question" Whose last words were these ?

3. What does fording a "Mare's nest" mean ?4. This Scientist was offered the presidentship of Israel in 1948, but he

refused. Who was this Nobel Laureate ?5. Which cartoon character was first named "Mortimer" ?6. Whenever a batsman is out for a nought, the picture of a duck appears

on T. V. What is its name ?7. What is the colour of the black box found in aircrafts ?

2.

!

i ■

I 8. How is Sivaji Rao Gaekwad better known as ?9. What is special about Jack of Hearts in a pack of cards.

10. Which landmark movie opens with the words "You haven't heard anything yet, folks".i

(Answers on Page 58)I *55

L

THANK YOU, LCJYCJtAISENTHIL B.

XI

As I sit here on my terrace, going through the pages of my autograph book, memories came flooding to my mind. I can't hold back my tears look up at the sky and see a blurred vision of a rainbow etched against the blue background. It suddenly strikes me that my sixteen years, especially the time l spent in Loyola were as glorious as this work of nature. And it also hits me hard that this wonderful period is drawing to a close...

could go back and put things right. Loyola has guided me through all troubles. It has given me whatever a young boy could dream for. If I am a confident happy 1 owe it all to my teachers, my friends- in fact, Loyola has made me what I am.

But, I am sure of the fact that where ever 1 go and whatever 1 become, the best years of my life would be the ones I spent in Loyola. And for this, I have to thank all my dear teachers and friends for ail that they have given me.

It is terribly painful indeed. But then, this is not a farewell letter. For, I can never bid adieu to Loyola, to all the special people here...forever you will remain in the best place in my heart. Though time and space may separate us, we will remain together at heart.

Cheerio, Loyola!

Iperson today.

My mind goes back to the day I first stepped into Loyola—a little nine year old feeling weak at heart full of apprehension and doubts. But, in just about a week, I was feeling at home. Such is the magic of the atmosphere at LOYOLA. Over the years, I have grown to love Loyola so much that it is now terribly painful to bid goodbye

As I drive through the memory lane, I can see where I failed. I wish I

&

THIS IS MY RECIFE FUR H&FFTNESSdasarath s

IX A

Happiness, they say, is always found in your back yard. But in today's iworld, this is rarely true because find very few families really happy. This may be due to the absence of

of the factors that make for happi-

5 cups3. Control over temper —4. Understanding and

concern for others —5. Honesty —6. sense of Humour —

3 cups4 cups 3 cups

we

someness. All these ingredients, mixed properly

will surelyWell, this is my recipe for happiness.

1. Love2. Patience

in the given proportion, ensure happiness for a life time.5 cups

5 cups

56

rPr::!: ii

THE ARTFUL BLUFFERREGHU G.

• '•!X B , ;f

li !

himself proudly into narrating the tragedy of the Titanic. The experienced bluffer, smelling something fishy, may skillfully divert the conversation to the new blockbuster film to be made on the Titanic. What both of them don't know is that the 'Last Dinner on the Titanic' is merely a culinary book. The unsus­pecting onejs made the laughing stock, while the other, quickly joins in the laugh.

The tongue, it is said, is one of the most vital and the most glib organ. People who have perfected the art of lashing out, on almost everything and anything under the sum earn themselves the title 'bluffers'. In bluffer's lan­guage bluffing can be defined as Blabbering Loosely Under Fitful Fantasy.

H

:

Bluffing can be of two kinds, Voluntary and involuntary bluffing. Voluntary blu­ffing refers to the art of narrating prep­osterous incidents of heroism, especially in war or in the freedom struggle or even proficiency in gluttony. An usual day in a country tea shop often begins with retired jawans, recounting their exploits in wars, tinged with nostalgia, or an old mahout, racking up incidents from his elephantine memory, of the day when he had single handedly calmed an elephant running berserk. It can be a very happy moment for a man who gets carried away on the wings of fantasy, but not so for the wearied listeners.

■ i..;

Bluffing can also be used to impress others. Once the famous author, Arthur Conan Doyle, was impressed when a driver in France, addressed him by his

He asked the driver how he had

I

name.known who he was. The driver replied "It was very easy monseiuer. 1 read that you were arriving today from the South of France. From the look of your hair, it is evident that it was last cut by a barber of the South of France, and I can see that you are an English-

I :;.!:

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fiman." ; •;

:*The creator of Sherlock Holmes was amazed at this observation. However, he later learned that the driver had 'no other' clue to follow upon, except the name tag on his luggage.

The other kind of bluffers, the invo­luntary ones, are those who employ this art for survival. During parties and get togethers one is often drawn into conversations on art, politics, t science, literature and the like. Bluffers may react in different ways to the same situation. If asked to comment on the book 'Last Dinner on the Titanic', the unsuspecting bluffer may launch

;!

!Bluffing, if employed tactfully, can out of very tight situations and ' i 1get us

make a great impression on others, it is a buffler's world,indeed ! So don't hesitate to bluff.

!!

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. •- ■ .

57II

r.

A POINT OF VIEWAJAY R. KRISHNAN

IX B

normal holiday, with thoughts of sacrifice of great leaders far from their minds.

Today, India, has many more imme­diate problems like corruption, poverty, and unemployment to face. With all these surrounding us, I don't think we are justified in celebrating our inde­pendence day as we are doing now. If any of our freedom fighters were to come today and see the state of the India that they laid down their lives for, they would turn away in shame. The various scams and scandals would shatter their dreams of the beautiful India they had dreamt of.

However, I am not trying to say that we should be totally insensitive to independence day celebrations. All that I wish to say is that let us first work to show some tangible results* Let us first of all be successful in addressing our basic problems. Only then do we have any right to celebrate.

This year, we celebrate 50 years of Indian Independence. On August 15 1997, there were celebrations all around the country. But, even as we celebrate, 50 years of Independence, a number of questions arise in my mind. What has independence meant to me? How best can we celebrate our independence ? Do we need to celebrate our inde­pendence at all?

To be utterly frank, I can say that celebrations on Independence day hold no special meaning for me. These 'celebrations* (as we call them) are not at all necessary to remember the sacrifices made by our leaders for our Independence. To the argument that one should remember our great leaders and so one should celebrate Independ­ence day, I would say that such celebrations only create an occasion for a few petty politicians who exploit this opportunity to project themselves and not the memory of great leaders. All other citizens take this day as a xx

Answers: (Answers to the Quest from Page 55) The Mother Goose stories.Sir Winston ChurchillWhen what was considered as an interestingdiscovery turns out to be nothing special, it issaid that you have found a Mare's nest-Referenceto Mara, a kind of demon whom people usedto think had got a nest filled with wonderful treasure.Albert EinsteinMickey MouseDaddiesOrangeRajnikanthIt is the only one in which only one eye is visible The Jazz Singer (-The World's first talkie)

1.2.3.

4.5.6.7.8.9.

10.

58

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1. SOLAR HEATERNITIN P.

VIII

which water is flowing at a slow rate using parabolic reflectors Low cost materials like tin sheet, aluminium tubes, rubber tube, pinch clip and packing wood are used for fabrication. The capacity of the Bolar water heater is 6 liters per hour at 80°c. A storage facility can also be attached to the water heater. The advantages of solar water heater are, it has no running cost and does not pollute the atmosphere.

Solar Water Heater is a device which is used to heat water using solar energy. The Solar constant which is the energy arriving per second at the earth from the sun is about 1400 watts/sq.metre.

I have seen solar water heaters and solar cookers at many places like the Science and TechnoIogicaLMuseum and ANERT. I got the inspiration from this. My Uncle and my father provided the finishing touches.

The solar radiation is focussed onto a blackened aluminium tube, through

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2. FOOD CHAIN-CHART C. P. PRAKASHVIII

mals and plants were made and pasted on the chart paper. All of them were labelled. The cyclic process was shown with the help of arrows.

Green plants are the main source of food for herbivorous animals which

eaten up by primary and Omnivorous

inturn are secondarydepend on both herbivorous and primary carnivorous. After their death, the micro­organisms, like fungi decompose them. These become a good nutrient to plants and the cycle continues. My chart explained this "Food-chain".

carnivorousli

Although a difficult task, I managed to complete it and was very satisfied in the end. My joy knew no bounds when I was awarded the second prize for the best exhibit. liMy Cousin had helped me in preparing

the chart. Specimens of different’ani- ii

-WORKING MODEL3. THE KIDNEY JOHN VALSALAN I1VIII ItFor making the working model of a

kidney, I cut a 90 cm long and 60 cm wide, white chart paper and drew a colourful picture of a kidney. A similar

cut out of a hard-board

For this year’s Science Exhibition I wished to present exhibits frorrvdifferent subjects. Due to lack of time I was able to work on only one of them, the working model of a kidney. My mother helped me in framing them.

>:

shape was and the cut out chart paper was pasted

I69 Hi

, • •

of urine after filtration through the kidneys.

on it. Various holes were made on the hard-board to insert tubes. The model consists of a controlling device and a needle at one side. This was immersed in water and kept at a certain height. The urethra was controlled using the device. When this is adjusted, water will drip out, this shows the removal

I am happy that this enabled me to get the second prize in working model section for seniors. I am thankful to my mother, who helped me in presenting such a wonderful exhibit.

£

PRIZE WINNERS

I. CHARTS

1. Seniors 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize

VIII A VIII A

Rony Idicula C. Prakash Thomas Abraham AVIII

2. Juniors 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize

VII AAravind V. Jayendran Aswin J.

V BV B

II. STILL MODELS

1. Seniors 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize

IX BPraveen R. G &Xo. Vinay N. Das Shankar H.Gokul Krishnan Aswin Gopakumar Sabarinath

AVIIIX B

2. Juniors AVIIAVIIAVII

III. WORKING MODELS

1. Seniors B1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize

VIIIAbhijit Roshan John Valsalan Philip & Co.Titu Joseph Shyam Vijay Bose

To know what really worked behind the making of this year's Science Exhibition a success, let's take a peep into the effort- put in by the students in making their exhibits.

AVIIIX A

2. Juniors BVIIAVIIAVII

60

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SPACE SCIENCEBIPIN KRISHNAN

SHENOI VIDYASAGAR RXI

It is 50 years since we gained our independence, but Indian Space Science and research is barely 35 years old. We cannot perhaps claim to be the world leaders. But we Indians can certainly take pride in the fact that India is now a major player in the global scenario.

the Rohini series of satellites. Progress was slow but steady and impressive. The AS.LV, the Augmented Satellite Launch Vehicle place the S R 0 S S (Stretched Rohini Series) statellites in Orbit, You may be aware that S R 0 S S C2 is still operational.

It was the I N SAT series which really revolutionised telecommunica­tions and weather forecasting.| N S AT 1A and TB were fabricated outside and launched by foreign laun? chers.

However I N S A T 2 series were made by us though launched from outside. As you know the I R S polar sun syn­chronous satellites have revolutionised mapping techniques with its Linear Imaging Self Scanners (LISS) cameras.

The recent P S L V can launch a 1000- 2000 Kg satellite to a polar orbit. We Indians will soon be able to see the laynch of the GSLV in 1998. It can place a 2500 Kg satellite in Geo* synchronous orbit.

This was the dominant feeling that we got when we interviewed Mr. Radhakrishnan, Deputy Director of GSLV Project. This humble man who is one of the senior most scientists of I S R O sports a long beard and is very unassuming. He had the good luck of being selected as a candidate for the first manned flight, but health reasons prevented him from doing so. The interview lasted around two hours, but we can assure you that we weren't bored for even a minute. We wish to thank him sincerely for spending his valuable time for us.

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The chequered history of Indian Space Research {got its first real boost in 1972 when we successfully completed tests involving sounding rockets. The launching of Aryabhatta, India's first satellite in 1975, was the first major milestone. Then followed the Bhaskara I & II satellites. Then in 1981, we laun­ched the Ariane Passenger Payload Experiment (APPLE) satellite.

Then we shifted our attention to making launch vehicles. SLV - 3 (Sate­llite Launch vehicles) successfully lifted

Cl1

Excerpts from the Interview

On the extent to which India has been able to re/y on indigeneous products

''Well, I must make it clear that India is by now self-sufficient in sate­llites and in fuel, er...both solid and liquid. But we need to develop more powerful rockets."

61

On manned flights,Most of our products are on par with those in the developed countries. The Kaveri Engine as you know is completely indigenous. But some parts have to be imported.

On the financial viability of such a vast and extensive space programme.

Mr. Radhakrishnan defends it.

"The priority of Indian Space Reseach is in Socio-Economic development, telecommunications and telephones. Hence it has not been able to address the country's problems like poverty.

As for financial viability the programme is beginning to pay off, but it would take a few years

On the major bottleneck in the develo- ment of G S L V.

"Well, the development of Cryogenic engines is the major hurdle. The temperatures are too low. However, with Russian help we will be able to make such engines soon/'

interplanetary flights, nuc/er powered rocket and space shuttles.

He smiles."The first three are not feasible at

least in the near future. But we have started rudimentary planning for a space shuttle. However it will take atieast 10 years before something concrete comes out of it.1'

On the future of Indian Space Research :

Well, self sufficiency in rockets is to be achieved. The programme must have financial returns, so that the programme can sustain itself, only then can we believe that we have achieved something."

Well, brother Loyolites, that was something. Wasn't it ? Some of us will surely make these dreams come true, until then let us make his wish our prayer and wish him the best in lifo-

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BHARAT TOURS & TRAVELSAjantha BuildingNear A. K. G. Centre

Trivandrum - 37

62

IN SERVICE TO THE NATIONMATHEWS ABRAHAM

JACOB KURUVILLAxrAt the outset we would like to thank

Lt. Gen. S. K. Pillai (Rtd.), former Deputy Chief of Staff of the Indian Army for his valuable guidance and help in the writing of this article. His valuable insight and assessment of our armed forces given during an interview helped us obtain a better understanding of our armed forces.

The armed forces of India have been guarding our nation for the past fifty years, protecting her from all internal and external threat. On the fiftieth year of Indian Independence, let us examine their progress over these years.

The three wings of our armed forces, the Army, the Navy, and the Air Force were established long before indepen­dence. At the time of independence, the armed forces were reorganised under the flags of the two newly born nations-lndia and Pakistan. The Indian forces were soon to see action against a large number of Pakistani raiders in Kashmir in 1947 and 1948.

drive them completely out of our land, which brought to light the holes in our defence establishment. These mistakes were rectified in time for the first Indo-Pak war in 1965, which was fought entirely on the western sector.

The next major milestone in the his­tory of our armed forces was the second Indo-Pak war in 1971, in which our forces liberated East Pakistan and sub­sequently helped in the formation of Bangladesh.

This victory was followed by the peaceful explosion of the nuclear device at Pokharan in April 1974. This high­lighted India's capability to develop nuclear technology on her own and placed her in the select group of nations possessing nuclear technology.

In the 1980's a massive modernisation programme was launched under which the armed forces acquired new, sophn sticated weapon systems. India com­missioned her second aircraft carrier the 'INS Viraat' and inducted the top of the line Mig-27 and Mig-29 planes into the Air Force.

In the 1990's, India developed a lot of military technology indegeniously. They include missile systems like the Agani, Prithvi, Akash, Trishul, Nag and others, the main Battle Tank Arjun, the Light Combat air Craft the Remote pilotless vehicle, 'Lakshya' and other military hardware. Most of these have

1

!

.

The years from 1952 to 1962 were rather uneventful, with the government Giving greater priority to nation building and establishment of friendly ties with other countries rather on our defence requirements. One exception to this was the commissioning of India's first air craft carrier the "INS Vikrant" in October 1961. According to Lt. Gen. Pillai, it was the Chinese Agression in 1962 and our subsequent failure to

63

.

*

been developed under the aegis of organisations like the Defence research Development organisation (DRDO), the Aeronautical Development Agency (AAD) etc. India has also placed an order for the Russian built Sukhoi Su-30 air craft, believed to be one of the most advanced fighter air crafts in the world.

of officers is mainly due to the opening up of the private secter which offer higher salaries than the armed forces. However, the recent recommendations of the fifth pay Commission might pave the way for better future prospects of the armed forces. Let. Gen. Pillaialso believes that a large percentage of the defence budget is being set aside for salaries, and leaving very little for theOver the years there has been lot

of change, in the character of the armed forces. According to Lt. Gen. Pillai, "the armed forces have been humanised, democratised and indianised over the last fifty years". They have become aware of their role in a political democracy and their relationship vis- vis its citizens.

Today, the armed forces are facing several problems including shortage of quality officers, lack of funds etc. Lt. Gen. Pillai believes that the shortage

procuremennt of newweapons.

However, Lt. Gen- Pillai remains very optimistic on the future of the armed forces. He says that the quality of Jawans being inducted has not deteri­orated, making the armed forces— "a tough and ready force".

We salute the armed forces of India in their march towards the 21st century as one of the potent forces in the world.

a

Prom the Crown to the Coalition: Winds ofChange in Indian Politics

K. S. ANANTHA PADMANABHAN NAGASUB RAMAN IAN

IX

The 50th year of Independence provides an occasion not just for the celebration of the event, but also an assessment of the changes that have come about in the political

Political ills. Thus we chose Mr. K. P. Vishwanathan.

Mr. K. P. Vishwanathan is the Chair* man of the well known voluntary organisation, the Mitranikeran which does service to the community Dy striving for the unprivileged and the unfortunate of Society. He had joined the struggle in 1940 when he was around 14-?15 years old. Soon after

may arena.

In order to get authoritative view of we decided

an authentic and the changes

to choose a veteran freedom fighter who is still actively involved in freeing India from Social,

64

its1m

I'

ticians. The magnitud of corruption has gone up alarmingly. Politics has degenerated badly and the politicians' image has been tarnisshe.

(Mr. Vishwanathan feels that in these aspect, people's democracy has been unsuccessful. He also says that he left politics and turned to social work as he sensed the steady degradation).

Independence he quit active politics and took to Social work where he could more effectively re-enact the role of "freeing his country". The reason we selected him is that he has an additional record of 50 years of struggle against the various problems in our society. Some excerpts:

1. How ho entered the struggle:

At the request of the late freedom fighters G Ramachandran, Ponnere Shridharan and others he had joined the freedom struggle through the students' federation. They worked hand in hand with the Congress Youth wing for the various aspects of the struggle.

: !

The Positive side:

Exercising of adult franchise, rise in literacy rate, selfeconomic growth,

reliance in fields of science and tech­nology, education etc. has transformed itself from a relatively weaker position to the position of a watchdog of the Indian democracy. It has opened its eyes and is func­tioning more effectively.

The judiciary

Dream of Free India:

Mr. Vishwanathan's vision of free India was a united, strong and efficient democracy and a self reliant nation. He also wanted to see a liquour free India with educated, zealous and reso­urceful people. He wished India could be a model nation and a torch bearer of ethics and culture.

(Through not very disappointed that all his dreams did not come true, he is generally happy and optimistic about India's present and future).

he feels that judicial over(Butreactisism can be very destructive aswell).

important change is thatAnotherelection malpractices have been almost eradicated.

Student Politics

feeling of Students [hasThe guthappily not decreased, but instead^has risen to a high level within these years.

either dislikeChange in Politics

He recalls that in the early days politics wasn't different from Social work. Old time politicians were missio: naries and strove for the uplift of the masses. But now after all these years politics is a megabuck professions, another short route to enormous wealth and profits if exploited well. These days there are only a few committed poli*

days studentsTheseit to vent their savage their political stands.

politics or use feelings as per

also think that politics means They, have been badly

Theyeasy money, influenced by political parties and their leaders. Students must contain them*

and work for the benefit of theselvesmasses.

66

L i

Revolution with consent or New Revolution

when I say that India would overcome all the barriers and difficulties and would turn to be the India of Gandhiji's, Nehru's, Azad's and Patel's dreams. I am certain that there wouldn't be any fatal imports on Indian democracy).

We believe, if such abominable pra­ctices continue in Indian politics, there would soon be another revolution to free India from the not so patriotic Indians. But this won't be an armed uprising or even a mass non-violent movement, It would be a revolution in the mind, the ballot boxes and the courts of the judiciary. He believes lhat Judicial activism and more polling percentages are products of this revolu­tion. This is his bet on India's happier future.

("I may be sounding too optimistic

MESSAGE

We are what wq are because of our society. It is not what society has done for us but what we can do for Society. We must have selfless attitude towards people and render our services for our nation. There must be a collective effort and general team work among Indians.

FIFTY YEARS OF INDIAN Ii\lDEPENDED AND RELIGIONKRISHNACHANDRAN B.

Ninan JOSEPHXI

The Indian and religion have always seemed to be an inseparable unity, a very vast majority of Indians being strictly religious. We fought our way through British clutches as united Indians but somewhere on the road to independence there came up feelings of mutual distrust leading inglorious incidents absolutely for. It may be the price our independence.

Rev. Dr. Susaipakiyam many convenien- tly.accepted an agnostic stance. .Whether an almighty god exists or not doesn't concern them much at all. Thus today people seem to be too enveloped in the practicalities of life to think about anything but the next working day. But Imam Abdul Gaffar Moulavi is of the view that a number proportional to the population of the time have always been truly faithful and devout in matters of religion.

to many uncalled

one pays for

But today those incidents are half a century behind us and the next century is but just four years away. Our life has changed and our views and ideals about all matters including religion have changed radically. Previously there were just few non-believers and all the rest were spoken of as believers but today, according to His

We see around us conflicts in the name of religion. Fanaticism seems to have replaced faith. The bishop opines that there is love in true faith and that love is the thin dividing line between faith and fanaticism. He adds that fanaticism is a result of false faith (and that no religion teachesExcellency Rt.

66

hatred) The Imam quotes the Quran to make clear his ideas about the same issue "Your religion is yours and mine is mine. Thus there is absolute reli­gious tolerance in Islam. Individuals who violate this will be punished (by God) irrespective of the religion to which they belong".

He goes on to explain that these are the very things the Quran intends to convey to the masses when it says that the creations of Allah are scattered in the universe and if he wills he can bring them together.

The youth of today have to grow up into proper men of morals, values and principles and only then can we assure oruselves of a great future. But in the words of the Imam the young­sters seem to be more attracted to the physical pleasures of life which are momentary. This may be due to their circumstances, but the Imam adds that the older generations has the responsibility to make them realise the importance of religion and thereby bring them to the right path.Bishop agrees with him but adds that the solution needn't necessarily lie in religion but in the proper orientation of the individual. What the youth today need are not theories, explan­ations or advice but more importantly examples; real life models they can look up to.

(This article is based on an interview Highness Rt. Rev. Dr.

Susaipakiyam and Imam Adbul Gaffar Moulavi)

People call this th9 age of science and recently there has been many squabbles over religion speaking against scientific theories and science speaking out against religious beliefs. But our religious leaders seem to be quite united in their views on such matters. Science is just a product of man's fantastic brain and it is trying to propound theories about what we see around Theus. Science has no final answers because the ultimate answer lies in the creator himself. (Science can only explore what God has already made and so it will always have more and more to unravel).

The Imam showed us the obituary of Carl Sagan and said that this great man had declared that "there is life in other parts of this universe and before the world ends we will esta­blish contacts with them".

of His

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ADVANCES IN THE FIELD OF MEDICINEARUN B„ NEVIL M., ASHISH C.

XI

A majoreffort to bridge the gap. stumbling block in this case is the cost effectiveness of a solution. Total

It has been 50 years since India gained its freedom. So long years of independence gained by people fighting for it with the belief that their country would be the better for it. Is it so ? Over these 50 years, India has certa­inly progressed. It has gained political provicience and Military strength, it has followed untrodden paths and even sent its makings into the wide realms of space. Yes, India has progressed, way out there, but back here on mother earth and the Indian subcontinent, the situation is more or less the same. Communalism thrives, caste system lies dormant and the people themselves are no healthier than they were 50 years ago.

With the country celebrating its golden jubilee, it is a matter of grave concern that India lacks a health policy worth the name. Traditional diseases like Malaria, Filariasis, Diarrhoea, Cho­lera etc., continue to dominate the mortidity and mortality rates of India. Nearly a billion people have no assu­red access to health care and the benefits'! of modern science. What are the reasons for such a pitiful state of affairs ? Most people blame the absence of facilities in India for such a sorry state of affairs. Yes, it is true that India does not match up to world standards in health care services. Its health management programme is de­finitely behind the rest of the world. However, physicians all over the coun­try have been making a whole hearted

reliance on the private sector for up­graded equipment could put vital medical facilities out of the reach of the common man. However, the govern­ment in itself is way behind. For example, the government introduced the CT scan nearly 15 years after the private sector, by which time, it had already been superceded by sophisticated) proceduces like Magnetic Resonance Imaging. Therefore, a pri­mary requisite for a good health programme would be the proper integra­tion of public and private sector resources, thus putting a club on price but not on quality.

more

I

Over the years, India's growing population has presented a serious problem to various areas and nowhere so much as in the field of medicine. The expanding population has resulted in the commercialization of education and an increase in the work load of physicians. An average Indian doctor, in a government hospital, could see anywhere from 50-150 patients a day. This severely curbs the operating capa­city of the doctor and naturally limits the efficiency of service. The popula­tion growth has also brought about an increase in the commercial side of education within the medical field. More and more people are taken in, not on the basis of their merit, but on the fact that their coffers are

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.69

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1services can have more success than the institutionalised services because of their closer interaction and trust with the people.

India's health problem, even after 50 years, on the whole, remains a problem. Despite successes such as the eradica­tion of small pox and the decline of polio, there are still wide gaps in its health system as was shown by the widespread panic on the appearance of plague in Surat. The Indian govern­ment will definitely have to take a new initiative and the private sector must play a more important part. They have to do something because if 50 years were not enough for a change in the health situation, all the time in the future might not be enough.

jigling with money. It has, ofcourse, brought a decrease in the medical services available. Students are not given practical experience and once their learning is up, no opportunities for research are presented. They, natur­ally, seek opportunities elsewhere giving rise to a brain drain.

.?

.•I It is with sadness that one must

note that the lessons taught by our freedom fighters was not followed by the future citizens of the country. Sadly, most of the medical camps arranged so grandosly by the govern­ment have absolutely no touch with the community they serve. Medical care remains relatively unknown in rural areas due to the lack of encouragement given to community services. Such

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DELHI 3D■STILTG- i;;•

I iABHIJIT V.

"Here we stand in Delhi, symbol of old and new ... the grace of many empires and the nursery of a republic", said Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru. New Delhi, the eighth city built on the site of the Indraprasta of yore and largly the Delhi of today was designed by

famous English architects. Sir Edward Lutyens and Sir Herbert Baker and inaugurated in 1931 as the capital of Imperial India But the purpose of his article is not to dwell on the historical and geographical aspects of

city where Khushuwant Singh exhorts to oneself-for one may find its

soul and one's own-but to take a humorous aside at the living souls of the city and life in general here-through a guided tour of NEWDELHI, quite iterally !

N - stands for Nai DiJIi - which is what New Delhi could be known in the not-so-distant future. You see, if you had made the mistake of thinking that the capital is free of the anglo- phobia that seems rampant with the Governments of Maharashtra and Tamil Nadu, you could not have been aware of the comprehensive 'Swadeshi-ising, that has been going on here-thus Curzon Road become Kasturba Gandhi Marg, Connaught Circus, Indira Chowk and Cannaught Place, Rajiv Chowk. Butwhy grumble ! after all - What's in name ?'

E - stands for Exterminator - the alias that the 'Bluelines' go under these days. Now despite being India's capital, New

Delhi does not have a good state run transport service. The Delhi Transport Corporation (D. T. C.), the city's equi­valent of the K S.R.T.C. hardly has a fleet worth its name and so the Her­culean task of plying millions of commuters falls upon the private 'Bluelines' - the name merely signifies that these buses are coloured blue. However, a combination of incompetent drivers and rash driving has made these buses one of the principal causes of death in the capital. It seems that the only thing to be done now is to make it compulsory for all 'Bluelines' to carry the foot-note - 'Statutory Warning: Bluelines are injurious to health.'

W - for Wonder-struck - What people usually are about New Delhi. A week's stay in the city will suffice to learn that thereJs nothing out of the ordinary about the place - rather, everything is so ordinary 'that one begins to suspect something abnormal somewhere...

D - for Dengue - the cause of the biggest consternation in the city since fears of Pak. bombardment in 1971. For beginners, dengue (variously pro­nounced as 'deng-u' and 'deny-e') is the name of a dreaded disease caused by the mosquito 'aedes'. Unofficial reports had it that the death toll was close to three hundred but official sources maintain that it was only fifty and a half.

E for Epigraphy - one of the myriad svubjects available for study here. More

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this article) do not offer concession passes with tickets priced at 1,2,3,4 and 5 rupees, the college-goers have hit upon a novel solution - the magic word 'ishtapf*. When the conductor proceeds to issue/demand tickets, the students give this one-word reply. What goes unsaid is that if the conductor refuses to permit the students travel for 'free', they would smash and burn the bus * Of course the effectiveness of this 'Open sesame' is directly pro­portional to the physique of the students the number of students in the group and the meekness of the conductor.

examples - osteopathy, diet control and massage.

L - as in cLimate - Delhiites some­times joke of the climate here as being wonderful - six months of simmering heat and then six months of bone - chilling cold. Of course there is a considerable element of exaggeration but it is amazing that everyone from the eqrly Aryans down to the British was still attracted to this city.

H - for Hindi - the de-facto and dejure ongue of the capital and its suburbs. However the language is far removed from the 'filmi' variety dished out from Bollywood, what with a distinct flavour of Punjabi, Hariyani et al.

I - for 'Ishtapt' (the corrupted version of 'Staff') commuting, particularly for students is a big problem here, since the ‘Bluelines' (introduced earlier in

P.S, - All said and done, I shudder at the plight of someone who has embarked upon giving a similar 'tour, of Kerala's capital in its present form- THIRUVANANTHAPURAMI!

THOUGHTS ON THE VOIDNEVIL MAJEED

XISilence/

LET ME SEE,AND FEEL THE VOID THAT FILLS ME LET ME REALIZE,THE SHALLO W.....................that grows deep within empty thoughtsEMPTY VOICES EMPTY FACESWHERE DID ALLTHE MEANING GO? a

72

II

AMBITIONKRISHNACHANDRAN P.

XIA soap bubble is forever'Thought the lonesome little child,As he sat on a tree that never Really sprouted any leaves.In the morning spring sun wild He saw his shadow hand;

I am strong", thought he,"There's not much beyond my ability".He took in hand his cup and straw And dipped and blew and clearly saw The bubbles float to eternity.The myriads of colours the soft sun,wove Were rainbows splattered here and there;His hopes, dreams and much he saw Flashed across that crystal sphere.At noon he saw his bubbles break;"were they not forever?"A look he took at his shadow now;"Well am I not so big;"The bubbles were like the Grecian's wings.They rose up, rose up only to burst.All must have an end he thought,And the afrernoon sun was now quite hot He never really seemed to quit For the kind evening found him still Gazing up at colourful bubbles From near his window still.He turned and gazedAnd looked on behindFor his shadow now was big and dark."I was able and I know! not why My bubbles burst in the afternoon sky".He thought and thought about reality;"May be it was the afternoon sky;"."May be a soap bubble is not eternity"

Poet's Note :We are born with all kinds of hopes and aspirations,

but still many a time they never are realised. It is possibly because of circumstances, or our be the case in the twilight of our life we are left wondering why they never materialized.

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ARE WE LOSING OUR HEADS?GIRISH P.

XI

satisfaction, and even lesser money. Buti s this sufficient cause for neglecting our motherland which has made us what

? No Indian can absolve himself of his responsibility towards India.

Two years back, when I was in the IXth standard, I was asked to write a composition on my ambition. I had written.

;

we areito join NASA or Microsoft

Corporation in the U. S.". Today, two years later I think differently.

«i

When more and more brains decide India cannot use theirto go away,

services while other nations make the best use of it. Development gets retarded and problems increase. Con­sequently more people go away. This is a sort of a perpetual cycle with foul politics providing the boost. We

witnessing today a transition from "India is rich, Indians are poor" to "Indians are rich, India is poor". No

shut his eyes to

We pride ourselves on being a nation of intelligent people- Time and again many glorious personalities have de­corated the force of the motherland

I

But looking would be appalled

with their achievement, around now, one to see the best 'brains' in our country

are

moving away to the West, never to return. What is worse is that we accept it as inevitable and causally term it BRAIN DRAIN.

literate person can this stark reality.

this viciousHow can we reverse cycle ? I am convinced that if graduates

Institutions of learning including those

Why do Indian Doctors, Engineers or Scientists immigrate to affluent nations after acquiring the initial pro­fessional qualifications ? abroad for higher studies only to settle there permanently. They do have many reasons. Pastures are greener there, they say. But how did they become greener ? The answer is simple and straight-forward. There citizens worked in good earnest and managed to develop their nation over the years, nations now offer better working con­ditions and attractive salaries. They utilize the latest technology (possibly an Indian contribution) and their re­search laboratories are furnished with state of the art equipment. Whereas, research in India is hampered by out­dated technology. There is little job-

ifrom higher like IIT, BITS etc. presently working outside India, work earnestly in India for about ten years, despite the difficulties, our nation will be second to none. It calls for a great deal of sacrifice on the part of the citizens, fierce commitment and intense patriotic fervour. Is it too tall a demand?I don't think it is impossible for us, the present generation to carry out this task efficiently and earnestly. Only then can India progress. We must not forget that where there is a will, there is a way. If we want this dream to materialise, we cannot afford to be selfish or to be apathetic. Let us alf

. hands and vow to lead the nation to prosperity and happiness.

Many go

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75

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Best Compliments From:

CHANDRA EXPORTS(Exporters & Importers)

ROSE MOUNT, PETTAH P. 0., TRIVANDRUM - 695 024

TelOff : 474202Resi : 0474 - 422204

Fax : 0471 - 500467

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PUNCHIR1 GLASS HOUSEARYASALA, CHALAI

THIRUVANANTHAPURAM

Tel : 474619 (R) 417419, 417425 Pager : 9652-340419

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Best Compliments From : XXX1VARNAM XXPAINTS & HARDWAREXt;695 0175reekarii/am P. O.. Trivandrum -

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231786, Valfachalcri, Trivandrum - 36 xcxc scsc 479734479747'

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KERALA STATE INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES LIMITED !• m i(A Government,of Kerala Enterprise)kUm 7RIV FLOOR, CORPORATION BUILDINGS Palayam, Trivandrum - 695 033

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m <Phone: 60208. 64159. 66913. 66947 Fax: 0471 - 60208

Qrcims : 'HARMONY’

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■ffi <■w^ * Managing Agency for Air Cargo Complexes at

Trivandrum, Cochin and Calicut

All Kerala Distributors for crockery of The Kerala Ceramics Limited, Kundara

‘HARMONY’ School and College Note Books $

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<• vffi •<SB * Distributors ofWe also .deal in Glassware, Milaminware, Cutlery* Compact^Fluorescent Lamp (CFL) luminaries for power .saving, household appliances etc.

4m mIB ■* ■ w ■ *m X■ \B X' m - K& xPlea&e-' visit our Emporia for your requirements- mm.

■ ^©Kandamkulam ^ Cross Road,Palayam,Calicut,Pin : 673 002.

Chittor Road Cochin,Pin - 6.82 016.

a Government Press Road, * Trivandrum,Pin • 695-001.*

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