Category: Broadcast

  • Apples

    Video Broadcast on September 2, 2020

    Adam and Eve

    • Forbidden fruit in the Garden of Eden
    • Some translators probably named it as Apple
      (since it is common)
    • Adam’s Apple
      Present in both men and women
      Significantly larger in men

    Sir Isaac Newton

    • Anecdote
      Apple falling on Newton’s head lead to the discovery of the “Law of Gravitation”
    • Fact
      Newton was in an orchard, but no apple fell on his head.
    • Newton saw an apple fall in front of him.
      He probably asked himself, “Apples fall to the ground. Why doesn’t the Moon fall to the Earth?”

    Beatles

    • Founded the company “Apple Corps” in UK to publish and distribute their music.
    • Used Granny Smith (an apple variety) as the Logo.
    • Sued “Apple Computer” for violation of Trademark.

    Steve Jobs

    • Founded the company “Apple Computer Inc.”
    • Supposedly came up with the name “Apple” after visiting an orchard.
    • Some believe “Apple” was chosen since it wanted to be listed at the head of the Yellow Pages.
      “Atari” was the first entry at that time.
    • Settled the law suit partly because the Judge thought that the two names are from different domains.
    • Several decades later, due to Convergence, Beatles’ music was offered on iTunes.
    • Apple later manufactured “Mac” (short for Macintosh).
    • It is a misspelling — intentional or unintentional — of McIntosh (a well known variety of apple).

  • 1962

    Broadcast on December 8, 2020

    First ever HSF Only

    • All subjects except English are taken in Burmese
      Thin Char (Mathematics)
      Yupa Beda (Physics)
      Dhatu Beda (Chemistry)
    • First ever HSF only exam in March, 1962
    • Coup d’etat took place on March 2, 1962
    • The exams continued with Security forces patrolling the streets (in Rangoon)
    • Rangoon Division results were annulled (citing leakage of exam questions)
    • Make up HSF exam in August, 1962
      Chu Pu Thein scored highest in Yupa Beda.
      Maung Maung Kyi scored highest in Dhatu Beda.
      Khin Maung U has English distinctions in HSF, Matriculation and I.Sc.(A) in addition to other distinctions.

    17 man Revolutionary Council

    • General Ne Win
    • Brigadier Aung Gyi (Army)
    • Commodore Than Pe (Navy)
    • Brigadier T Clift (Air)
    • 12 Colonels (from War Office and Commands)
    • According to Kyemon U Thaung, six or so did not know the decisions
    • BSPP
      Open to “Cadre” members
    • Burmese Way to Socialism
      Transformed the Rice Bowl of Asia into “Black Market” and decline
      Cause for indiscriminate nationalization, demonetization, harsh censorship …
    • For a while, the government used the term “Tar Wun Khan” instead of “Wun Gyi” for Minister.

    State Funerals

    • Commodore Than Pe (Revolutionary Council Member, Minister of Health and Education)
      Passed away after an inspection tour
      Successors :
      Colonel Hla Han : Minister of Health and Education
      Commodore Thaung Tin : Vice Chief of Staff (Navy)
    • Ko Tin Maung Thant (Son of UNSG U Thant)
      Fell from a moving bus
      The cortege was “longer” that that of Commodore Than Pe

    Dark moments

    • 7th July 1962
      17 victims were announced in the media
      Ko Aung Khin was hit by a stray bullet while returning from RUBC to his home in Windermere Road
    • 8th July 1962
      Demolition of the RUSU Building
      Finger pointing between the Top Two about who gave the order (Unresolved since both have passed away)
      First of the many disruptions (closing of classes and schools)

    BIT

    • The Faculty of Engineering moved to the Gyogone Campus in 1961.
      It was renamed BIT.
    • Some from the First batch of BIT graduates in 1962 can be found in the post “Class of 1962”
    • Bohmugyi Myint Thein Lwin (M62) and U Aye (M62) provided group photo, names and info.
    This image has an empty alt attribute; its file name is m62-group-photo.jpg
  • Political Science

    Video Broadcast

    • During our RIT days, we did not have to study Political Science.
    • Some of our juniors had to study Political Science.
    • I know three sayas who taught Political Science.

    U Nyein Aung

    • Taught Political Science at RIT.
    • Was among the sayas from the Supporting Departments, who were invited to attend SPZP-2007 in Singapore.
    • Was surprised when I mentioned that I had read his articles written in a Veda magazine.
    • One of his pen names was “Aung Nyein Oo (or U)”, which is the reverse of his real name.
    • Also wrote as “Saya Beda”. He studies and practices astrology, palmistry, numerology, and Tarot cards.
    • Told me, “Since you know a lot about people and their names, you should try working for projects that can benefit by your skills.”

    U Tha Din

    • Taught Political Science at RIT.
    • Close friend of Ko Aye Ko, a member of RUBC.
    • Met him at a SPZP-2012.

    U Khin Aung Bo (GBNF)

    This image has an empty alt attribute; its file name is veda-2.jpg
    U Khin Aung Bo (second from right)
    • Has a B.Ed.
    • Was recruited to teach Political Science.
    • Taught at BARB (Burma Astro Research Bureau).
    • President of MARB (Myanmar Astro Research Bureau).

    LSE

    • LSE is known for Economics.
    • Several Burmese studied Economics at LSE.
    • LSE also teaches Political Science.
    • Its full name is the London School of Economics and Political Science.

    Ideologies and Theories

    • There are several Ideologies (e.g. Capitalism, Socialism).
    • Most are ideal on paper and not so ideal in practice.
    • The choice of “Burmese Way to Socialism” had dire consequences on the nation.
      Burma lost its status as the “Rice Bowl of Asia” and the envy of neighboring nations to be ultimately designated as LDC (Least Developed Country).
  • Obsolescence

    Video Broadcast on October 15, 2020

    Types

    • Technical Obsolescence (T.O)
    • Functional Obsolescence
    • Architectural Obsolescence
    • Style Obsolescence

    Writing

    By hand

    Slate
    Chalk / Blackboard
    Pencil / Sharpener
    Mechanical Pencil
    Pen / Ink
    Ball Pen / Disposable / Long lasting
    Soft Pen / Whiteboard
    Slide / Projector

    Aids

    Short hand
    Typewriter
    Selectric (e.g IBM)
    Word Processor (e.g Wang)
    Word Processing / Language Processing Systems

    Computing

    Mental arithmetic
    Abacus
    Logarithmic Tables
    Slide Rule
    Adding Machines
    Mechanical Calculators
    Electric /Electro-mechanical / Electronic Calculators, Tabulators, Unit Record Machines
    Computers (Generations)
    PCs

    Communications

    Telegraphy
    Signals / Semaphores
    Rotary Phones
    Switch boards / Telephone Exchange
    Smart Phones
    Convergence of Computers and Communications (VOIP, on-line meetings, …)

    O Pei

    • In our younger days, Opal was a decent car.
      Some Burmese jokingly call it “O Pei”.
    • When one is called “O Pei”, then one is considered obsolete (good to be ignored for getting old).

    T. O.

    • Stands for Technical Obsolescence
    • Can cause the slow or quick death of old technologies
      Slide rules gave way to calculators and smart devices
      Vacuum tubes were superseded by transistors and Integrated Circuits
      Manual typewriters were replaced by electric typewriters and word processors
      Floppy disks were replaced by CDs and solid state storage
    • Some artifacts can be found only in museums, antique fairs, and die-hard collectors.
    • Some technologies (e.g. automation, robotics, AI) are disruptive.
    • Many automobile workers lost their jobs when robotics (and the related fields) made them dispensable
      Those, who did not have alternate skills, were hit hard
    • Touch typists and secretaries found that their skills have been marginalized by the word processors, voice-activated systems and other advanced tools

    Silver Lining

    • Survived T.O. by being a Life Long Learner.
    • In our youth, we did not have access to the wonderful world of Internet, AI, and Gaming
    • Slates, Chalk & Talk, Logarithm tables, Slide rules, Multiplication tables (up to 16), Grammar books, Pronouncing Dictionaries, and most now hard-to-find artifacts trained us to “remember” (not rote learning per se, but using visualization and tricks)
    • Ended up having a reasonably good memory and a knack of “connecting the dots” of diverse topics
    • For me, it’s easy to remember and too hard to forget
    • I am a mini-dictionary, a micro search engine and a walking encyclopedia.
      Those skills were useful in the early days.
    • Sad to learn that several sayas, colleagues and friends have memory loss.
    • Glad to learn that some sayas in the 80s and 90s still have sharp memory

    Brain

    • Some people (especially in the USA) believe that I am either “brain damaged” or have an “unusual brain“.
    • One complimented me, “You can write backwards faster than most of us can write forward”.
      A few were not impressed.
    • A professor said, “You cannot earn money by being an expert in History in general, and History of Computing in particular.”
    • A manager said, “What is the use of knowing the Trivia (e.g. hobbies, awards) of your fellow workers?”
    • T.O. required me to unlearn some old skills, and to learn new “latest and the greatest” skills.
    • After procrastinating for several decades, I had a wake up call to dump my Knowledge and Experience while I still have reasonably good health and memory.
    • My spouse told me that we should pay back to our mother land, alma mater, mentors and benefactors.
    • I am heeding my spouse’s excellent advice.
    • Need volunteers to lighten some of my load and to enhance the quality of my oral and written materials.

    Miscellaneous

    • Smart watches (additional functions)
    • Antique Shows / Museums
    • Converters (transfer information from old devices and formats)
    • Friend who has advanced equipment to enjoy vinyl records
    • Life Long Learning (to safeguard against T.O)
  • Memory

    Video Broadcast

    Types

    There are several types of memory

    • Long term memory
    • Short term memory
    • Photographic memory
    • Associative memory
    • False memory

    Study

    The study of memory transcends medical research, sociology, linguistics, cognitive science, and artificial intelligence.

    It is often done by a team of multi-disciplinary experts.

    Aging contributes loss of short term memory or the decline in the ability to retain short term memory. My younger cousin sister said, “I forgot what I wanted to say”.

    One elderly could recall names of his primary school classmates, but could not recognize his youngest grand son that grew up in his hands.

    Ko Tin Oo (M87) temporarily forgot his name, but uttered “I pledged my donation for the YTU library, but I have not made the donation.” The memory lapse was attributed to a fall that hurt his back.

    Memory Feats

    Dale Carnegie wrote that Harry S. Truman won the presidency because his campaign manager could address 50,000+ voters by their first name. I thought that I should try for 500 or 5000 names.

    Mingun Tipitaka Sayadaw U Vicittasarabhivamsa was recorded in the Guinness Book of World Record for his phenomenal memory that he displayed in the Sixth Buddhist Council held at Kaba Aye (World Peace) Pagoda from 1954 – 1956. Sayadaw not only remembered 8000+ pages of the Scriptures, but he could also point out the variants of some Suttas while he took the Oral examination. Sayadaw passed the Oral and Written examinations for Vinaya (Monastic rules of conduct), Sutta (Discourses) and Abhidhamma (Ultimate reality) with Distinction. Sayadaw became the Grand Custodian of the Tipitaka (Three Baskets) and was the key player in the Sixth Buddhist Council.

    My Memory

    When I was in Middle School, Chauk Htutt Kyee Sayadaw came to our house to give a dhamma talk. After Sayadaw returned, I supposedly recounted the main points of the talk.

    I have a built-in recorder and a reasonably good memory, but the use of association, chunking, mnemonics, and “learning how to learn” helped to make my memory better.

    Not everyone appreciated my memory. One person thought that I was dyslexic when I wrote English words and sentences backwards and upside down. I also wrote a few in mirror image. Another said, “What’s the big deal? You just have to remember 26 patterns.”

    I often start a talk –tongue in cheek — by saying, “My brain is damaged. It’s easy to remember, but it’s hard to forget.”

  • Soccer

    Video Broadcast on October 25, 2020

    Football (in Myanmar)

    • Divisions
      First Division : played at BAA / Aung San Stadium
    • Knock out Tournament
      Dunlop
    • League Play
      Points : 2 for Win, 1 for Tie
      Bottom teams get relegated
    • Inter State and Division (ISD)
      Shan States : Inaugural winner
      Suk Bahadhur later played for Army, Burma and Asia
      Mandalay and Tenasserim : Later winners
    • SEAP Games
      Won several times
    • Asian Games
      Won twice
      See Memoirs of Ko Aung Khin

    Asian All Stars

    Burma produced Asian Selected including Suk Bahadur, Maung Maung, and Goalkeepers — Khin Maung Tun and Tin Aung.

    Olympics

    • 1972 Munich Olympics
    • Placed third in Group (first round)
      Lost to USSR 0-1
      Lost to Mexico 0-1
      Beat Sudan 2-0 (Goals by Than Soe and Tin Aung Moe)
    • Rank : 9 / 16

    Diocesan

    • Scott / Shwe Yoe
    • Saya Nyein (RU Coach)
    • Toe Aung (Youth Selected)

    RU First Eleven

    • Aung Khin
    • B. Singh
    • Ba Maung
    • Chan Tha
    • Hla Aye
    • Htay Aung
    • Kenneth Shein
    • Khin Maung Myint (John Tint, RIT)
    • Kyaw Htin (RIT)
    • Kyaw Sint (RIT)
    • Mahindar Singh
    • Maung Maung
    • Soe Myint
    • Soe Myint Lwin (RIT)
    • Than Win
    • Tint Lwin (Goal, Dr)
    • Tun Kyi
    • Collegian Nay Win (Pa Pu)

    Outstanding Footballers include :

    • Auro (Thaung Tin)
    • Aye Maung (Aye Maung Lay, BAF)
    • Aye Maung (Aye Maung Gyi, PWD)
    • Gale
    • Gwan Shein (SPED)
    • Hla Htay
    • Hla Tin (Kee)
    • Htoo War
    • Kenneth Shein
    • Khin Maung Tun
    • Ko Ko Gyi
    • Kyaw Min
    • Maung Maung (Navy)
    • Maung Maung (RU)
    • Collegian Nay Win
    • Pe Khin
    • Suk Bahadhur
    • Than Soe (Suttee)
    • Tin Aung
    • Tin Aung Moe
    • Tin Han
    • Tun Kyi
    • Tun Wain
    • Vernon Stiles (Tin Tun)

    Aung San Stadium

    The First Division matches are played at Aung San Stadium. The teams include Rangoon University, Burma Railways, Customs, Army, Navy and several others. The bottom teams in the League get relegated to Second Division the following year.

    My uncle U Win Tin (GBNF) took me to watch soccer matches. We watched selected matches (e.g. Dunlop Trophy) and some International matches (e.g. 2nd SEAP Games).

    The Northern and Southern Stands cost about fifty pyas, but they provided limited scope and vision. But, they have roofs.

    Grand Stand costs about five kyats. It would be a rare treat to watch from the Grand Stand (especially near the center line).

    The Open Stand opposite the Grand Stand is a good compromise for about K1.50. We had to carry umbrella or wear raincoat for matches during the Rainy Season.

    The Inter State and Division (ISD) Soccer tournament was established in 1952. Shan States with Suk Bahadhur won the inaugural tournament ISD Champions.

    Mandalay (with Ba Pu), Tennessarim (with Ko Ko Gyi), Irrawaddy (with Hla Htay) became Contenders and/or Champions. Many players were recruited by the First Division teams and some became Burma Selected.

    World Cup / Jules Rimet Trophy

    Early tournaments had 16 teams. Later tournaments had 24 – 32 teams.

    • Brazil
      Pele, Garrincha, …
    • France
    • Germany
    • Italy
    • Argentina

    English Premier League

    Points : 3 (for Win), 1 (for Draw), 0 (for Loss)

    • Liverpool

    Euro Cup

    • Barcelona
    • Real Madrid

    U Aye (M62, HIC/FAO/UN (Retired)) wrote :

    Inter State and Divison – 1952

    The final match was played between Shan State and Sagaing Division. Shan State was led by Suk Bahadur,
    Bahadur Lama and another Bahadur. Sagaing Division had an excellent goalkeeper Pho Tha Bay. Many deadly shots from the Shan State were saved by Pho Tha Bay. Shan State won the shield after narrowly beat the Sagaing division. Suk Bahadur was recruited by the Army team and became a legend. Two other Bahadurs and Pho Tha Bay faded out.

    Tenasserim division was third, (If I remember correctly).

    The following footballers also played for RU First Eleven. (in different times)

    • Khin Pe Gyi
    • Goal keeper Than Shwe
      (before B. Singh arrived)
    • Nyi Nyi Lwin
      Joined Navy after graduation later
      Worked in Dept.of Fisheries as Dy. DG
    • Maung Pyone (from Mandalay Hall)
      A good volleyball player, he played for Pyapon District.
      Joined Army after graduation.
    • Kyi Gwan (from Mandalay Hall)
      He was from Dawei.
    • Ngwe Gaing (from Sagaing Hall)
      He was a Burma selected Youth team.
      He was from Morton Lane Judson HS, Moulmein.
  • Cards

    Video Broadcast on October 1, 2020

    Different kinds of Cards

    • ID : for identification
    • Credit Card
    • Debit Card
    • Cash Card
    • Prepaid Card
    • Greeting Card
    • Playing Cards

    Standard Deck

    • 52 cards
    • Jokers / Wild Cards

    Four Suits

    • May signify the four seasons or the four quarters of a year
    • Usually called Clubs, Diamonds, Hearts and Spades
      (Implicit ordering of the suits in some games such as Bridge)

    13 cards in a Suit : may signify the number of weeks in a season or quarter

    52 cards in a Deck : may signify the number of weeks in a year

    2 colors

    • Usually Black and Red
    • May signify two-valued concepts (e.g Ying and Yang)
    • Model for Deque (Double Ended Queue)
    • Data structure
    • Items can be added to both ends of a Deque, and can be retrieved from both ends.
    • With restrictions, a Deque can be used as FIFO (First In First Out) Queue and LIFO (Last In First Out) Stack.

    Bridge

    • Card Game requiring intellect, communication and finesse.
    • Championships
    • Ivan Lee (Khin Maung Oo, M69) is a Life Time Platinum in Bridge (after completing Bronze, Silver and Gold).

    Solitaire

    • Collection of Card Games that can be played by a person.
    • May be played on a computer.
    • I spent a lot of time (several months) to earn and defend “Daily Challenge” title (five games of varying complexity every day for the whole month).

    Card Games (involving betting)

    • Games in Myanmar
      (e.g Koe Mee and variants)
    • Casino
      (e.g Black Jack, Poker and variants)
    • Computers and Online
  • Scholarship

    Video Broadcast

    Types

    • 4th Standard (Scholarship) Exam
      Win Myint (Myeik) wrote : ကျနော်ကတော့လေးတန်းစကောလားရှစ်ရဖူးပါတယ်ဆရာကြီး
    • 7th Standard (Scholarship) Exam
    • Collegiate Scholarship
    • SS (Science Scholar)

    Miscellaneous

    • State Scholars
    • UN Fellowship
    • Colombo Plan Fellowship
    • Grants by Governments, Institutions, Foundations …

    Dr. Ye Myint (my cousin nephew from U.K.) wrote :

    Interesting. I received similar 75 Kyats per month but did not get any money till we were in Second year. With inflation, it was not much but enough pocket money for food and drinks.

    Some early Collegiate Scholarship winners

    • U Ba Than matriculated from St. John’s Diocesan in 1947 and won the Collegiate Scholarship.
    • U Khin Aung Kyi stood 7th in 1949 and won the Collegiate Scholarship

    Rules for Collegiate Scholarship

    The rules change over the years.

    In the early days, the Top Twenty Five (or so) students were awarded Collegiate Scholarship.

    In 1960, the Top Hundred students were awarded Collegiate Scholarship. Dr. Than Toe placed 99th and won the Collegiate Scholarship.

    In 1963, those for the non-government schools have to place in the Top Forty to be awarded Collegiate Scholarship.

    SPHS 63

    In the Matriculation of 1963, five Paulians won the Top Honors.

    SPHS had seven students in the Top Ten and ten students in the Top Twenty.

    • Khin Maung U (George, SPHS, First in Burma)
    • Min Oo (Kenneth, SPHS, 2nd)
    • Myo San (Freddie, SPHS, 3rd, GBNF)
    • Nyunt Wai (Victor, SPHS, 4th)
    • Thein Wai (SPHS, 5th)
    • Kenny Wong (MEHS, 6th)
    • Hla Min (SPHS, 7th)
    • Winnie Aung (Branch Convent, 8th, top among female students)
    • Aung Kyaw Zaw (Johnny Mg Mg, SPHS, 9th)
    • Maung Maung Kyi (SPHS, 11th)
    • Khin Tun (St. John’s Dio, 12th)
    • Aung Thu Yein (Brownie Way, SPHS, 13th, GBNF)
    • Khin Maung Zaw (Frank Gale, 17th)
    • Aye Aye Kyu (Ch 6, 1969, Morton Lane Judson High School, Moulmein, 36th in the list announced in ‘The Guardian’ Newspaper dated 6th August 1963)

    Group Photo

    Seated
    Min Oo (Kenneth, 2nd)
    Khin Maung U (George, 1st)
    Myo San (Freddie, 3rd)

    Standing
    Hla Min (7th)
    Khin Maung Zaw (Frank, 17th)
    Nyunt Wai (Victor, 4th)
    Thein Wai (5th)
    Maung Maung Kyi (11th)
    Aung Thu Yein (Brownie, 13th)
    Aung Kyaw Zaw (Johnny, 9th)

    Old Paulians’ Association Dinner

    This image has an empty alt attribute; its file name is sphs-award-1.jpg
    OPA Dinner

    Honor Roll

    This image has an empty alt attribute; its file name is sphs.jpg
    Honor Roll

    Old Paulians (Top Matriculates)

    • 1951 :
      George Chapman (First in Burma)
    • 1952 :
      Dr. Nyunt Tin (First in Burma)
    • 1954 :
      Koon Yin Chu (First in Burma)
    • 1956 :
      Dr. Than Myint (Harry Wang, Joint Third)
    • 1958 :
      Dr. Soe Win (First in Burma)
      Robert Sein (Second)
    • 1959 :
      Dr. Frankie Ohn (First in Burma)
      Dr. Shewan Lee (Second)
      Dr. Than Nwe Aung (3rd)
      Rocky (Joint Fourth)
    • 1960 :
      Dr. Thane Oke Kyaw Myint (6th)
    • 1961 :
      Dr. Kyaw Win (Robin Ban, Second)
    • 1963 :
      Dr. Khin Maung U (First in Burma)
      Five in Top Five
      Seven in Top Ten
      Ten in Top Twenty
    • 1964 :
      Dr. Aung Winn Chiong (Roll No. 1 for IM2)
      Dr. Min Lwin (Maurice Hla Kyi, Roll No. 2 for IM2)
    • 1965
      Bernard Khaw (First in Burma, Roll No. 1 for Chemistry)
      Maung Aye (Second)
      Winston Sein Maung (Third, GBNF)
      Dr. Yi Thwe (Joint 5th, Roll No. 1 for IM1)
      Dr. Paing Soe (Freddie San Shwe, Joint 5th, Roll No. 2 for IM1)
  • Win

    Video Broadcast

    Win – Lose

    In a two person zero sum game, there is usually a winner and a loser.

    In multiple person zero sum game, there is usually some winners and some losers.

    No Joint Winners

    One or more overtime periods may be necessary to break the tie in a basketball or ice hockey game.

    • In some competitions, there is a tie-breaker to ensure that there are no joint winners.
    • If two persons in the class end up lifting equal weights, the lighter person wins.
    • If two athletes clear the same height in High Jump or Pole Vault, the one with the lesser number of misses win.
    • If two soccer teams are tied at the end of regulation and also at the end of overtime, penalty kicks are taken to decide the winner.

    Win-Win

    There are Win-Win strategies.
    For example, by offering elite professional to work remotely, a company can built up a strong talent pool. The employees do not have to relocate from their preferred environment.

    Four Wins

    We may try out Four Wins strategy:

    • Win for oneself
    • Win for one’s family
    • Win for one’s work and/or company
    • Win for one’s community

    For example, one might join Toastmasters to improve one’s communication and leadership skills. One learns about the importance of listening, effective evaluation, role taking, and time management. Some Toastmasters ask their spouse and children to join Toastmasters. The skills can enable Four Wins.

    The Price of Winning

    One should look at the big picture. If one cares only for oneself and ignore the needs of others, a win for oneself might result in a loss for one’s family, company or community.

    The price of being a successful astronaut is high. One has to train extensively in places far from the family. From one report, only three (or so) of the 30 (or more) astronauts remained with their spouses after the arduous program.

  • Scholar Athletes

    Video Broadcast

    Rangoon University Soccer

    Saya Nyein (Coach)

    Many RU Selected also played for Burma

    • U Than Win
      Captain
      Director, SPED (Sports and Physical Education Department)
    • U Chan Tha
      Captain, Prome Hall
      Also RUBC Captain and Gold
    • Collegian Nay Win
      Won Best Player award
      Academy winner
    • U Tun Kyi and U Kenneth Shein
      Railways and Burma Team

    Related Posts in RU Centennial

    • U Aung Khin
      Scored the winning goal at Asian Games
    • U Ba Maung
      Sports Officer, RASU
    • U Gary Maung Maung
      Played for RU, SAMB and Burma

    RUBC Gold

    • U Thet Toe (C H Chan)
      Barrister-at-law
      Most Senior Past Captain (before his demise)
    • James Barrington (ICS)
      Permanent Representative to UN
      Ambassador
    • Dr. Ronald Lwin (San Lwin)
      Physician
    • Balwant Singh
      Commissioner of Pegu Division
      U.N. Security
    • U Tin U
      Part-time Lecturer, Civil
      Director of several companies
      Most Senior Past Captain
    • U Mg Mg Than Tun
      Navy Commander
      Ambassador
    • Dr. Pe Nyun
      Pediatric Surgeon
      Leader of team that operated on Ma Nan Soe and Ma Nan San (conjoined twins)
    • Dr. Pe Thein
      Professor
      Minister of Health and Education
    • Dr. Harry Saing (Htut Saing)
      Pediatric Surgeon
      Deputy Leader of team that operated on Ma Nan Soe and Ma Nan San
      ARAE Champion in 1958 and 1960
      Burma Selected in Hockey and Cricket
      Track and Field, Soccer and Rowing selection for Faculty of Medicine
    • U Tin Htoon
      Architect
      ARAE Champion in 1958 and 1960
      Silver medalist for Yachting in SEAP Games
      Compiler for 40th Anniversary and Chair for 90th Anniversary of RUBC

    Miscellaneous

    • Tin Htoon and Harry Saing won the Venables Bowl for Coxless Pairs at the 1958 ARAE Regatta in Calcutta
    • Tin Htoon, Harry Saing, Victor Htun Shein, Sunny Teng and Sein Htoon won the Willingdon Trophy for Coxed Fours at the 1960 ARAE Regatta in Colombo.
    • I served as Contributing Editor for the 90th Anniversary of RUBC.

    Related Posts

    • I wrote articles and broadcast videos on various sports
      (e.g. Badminton, Hockey, Table Tennis, Tennis)
    • Memories of RUBC
    • RU Athletes for 2nd SEAP Games in Rangoon in 1961