15 March 2001 - No 4580



<p>Oxford University Gazette,<br /> Vol. 131, No. 4580: 15 March 2001<br /></p>

Oxford University Gazette

15 March 2001

The following supplement was published with this Gazette:

Statute on academic salaries: report of proceedings
in Congregation

Gazette publication arrangements: temporary alteration of deadline


The final Gazette of this term will be published on 22
March.
Publication for Trinity Term will begin on 19 April.

Because of difficulties caused by the date of Easter, all copy for the 19 April
Gazette is to be received by 5 p.m. on Thursday, 5 April.

University Health and
Safety
information

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<br /> Oxford University Gazette, 15 March 2001: University Acts<br />

University Acts


Contents of this section:

[Note. An asterisk denotes a reference to a previously published or recurrent
entry.]

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CONGREGATION 12 March


Degree by Resolution

No notice to the contrary having been received, the following resolution is deemed to have
been approved at noon on 12 March.

Text of Special Resolution

That the Degree of Master of Arts be conferred upon the following:

ARIEL JUDITH BLOCKER, Exeter College

JULIAN STEPHEN CASTLES, Green College

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CONGREGATION 14 March


Admission of Proctors

DAVID JOHN WOMERSLEY, MA, D.PHIL. (MA, PH.D. Cambridge), Fellow of Jesus
College, and PROFESSOR GEOFFREY WALFORD, MA, M.PHIL. (MA London; BA,
MA,
M.SC., MBA Open; B.SC., PH.D. Kent), Fellow of Green College, were presented to the
Vice-Chancellor and admitted to office, the former as Senior Proctor and the latter as Junior
Proctor for the ensuing year.


2 Admission of Assessor

BRYAN ROE WARD-PERKINS, MA, Fellow of Trinity College, was presented to the Vice-
Chancellor and admitted to office as Assessor for the ensuing year.


3 Admission of Pro-Proctors

The Senior Proctor nominated DAVID NICHOLAS BARRON, MA (MA Cambridge; MA,
PH.D. Cornell), and PETER DONALD MCFADDEN, MA (B.ENG., PH.D. Melbourne),
Fellows of Jesus College, to be his Deputies.

The Junior Proctor nominated JEFFREY KENNETH ARONSON, MA, D.PHIL. (MB,
CH.B.
Glasgow), and MICHAEL JOHN HALSEY, MA, PHIL., Fellows of Green College,
to be his Deputies.

The Deputies were presented to the Vice-Chancellor and admitted to office.

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COUNCIL OF THE UNIVERSITY

Decrees

Council has made the following decrees, to come into effect on 30 March.


Decree (1): Removal of students from the Clinical
Students'
Register

Explanatory note

No notice of opposition having been given, Mr Vice-Chancellor will declare carried, without
holding the meeting of Congregation on 20 March, the Statute concerning the removal of
students from the Clinical Students' Register, which was promulgated on 6 March (see
`University Agenda' below). Council has accordingly made the following decree, which gives
effect to consequential changes.

Text of Decree (1)

[See text in decree annexed to Statute
in Gazette No. 4576, 15 February 2001.]

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Decree (2): Endowment grants from the College
Contributions
Fund

Explanatory note

The following decree authorises the endowment grants which Council has decided, on the
recommendation of the College Contributions Committee, to make out of the accumulated
balance of the College Contributions Fund. They provide compensation to the colleges
concerned, other than Linacre, for the loss (or in the case of Lady Margaret Hall, which is
somewhat better endowed than the others, part of the loss) that they have incurred as a result
of the abolition of the college fee for home/EU undergraduates, and in the case of Linacre,
and additionally in the case of St Edmund Hall and St Peter's, increase their general
endowment.

Text of Decree (2)

The following amounts shall be paid in 2001 to the college named in each case under the
provisions of Tit. XII, Sect. I, cl. 2 (b) (Statutes, 2000, p. 80) as grants for
the
enlargement of the permanent endowment of those colleges, provided that payment of the
grants to Green, Harris Manchester, and Mansfield Colleges shall not be made unless and
until
Statute (2) approved by Congregation on 12 December 2000 (Gazette, pp.
403,
472) has been approved by Her Majesty in Council: 


                                            £    
    Green College                        34,500
    Harris Manchester College            56,800
    Lady Margaret Hall                  146,600
    Linacre College                     630,000
    Mansfield College                   143,300
    Pembroke College                    300,000
    St Edmund Hall                      570,000
    St Peter's College                  720,000
                                      ----------
                                       2,601,200
                                      ----------


Decree (3): College Contributions Scheme unit of
statutory
endowment income

Explanatory note

The following decree sets the unit of statutory endowment income for 2000--1 under the
College Contributions Scheme at £120,000. This represents a decrease of 3 per cent
(round) from the unit for 1999--2000, reflecting a similar reduction in the overall statutory
endowment income of colleges between 1998--9 and 1999--2000.

Text of Decree (3)

The unit of statutory endowment income for 2000--1 is set at £120,000 under the
provisions of Tit. XII, Sect. I, cl. 6 (Statutes, 2000, p. 81).

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HUMANITIES BOARD

Decree

The Humanities Board, with the approval of the Educational Policy and Standards Committee
of Council, has made the following decree, to come into effect on 30 March.


Decree (4): Recognition of Celtic as a subject in the
Honour
School of Modern Languages

Explanatory note

The following decree, made by the Humanities Board, on the recommendation of the Modern
Languages Board and with the approval of the Educational Policy and Standards Committee
of Council, makes provision for Celtic to be recognised as a subject within the Honour
School
of Modern Languages, subject to the requirement that students may only offer it together
with
another language (as is currently the case for Czech (with Slovak)).

Associated changes in regulations are set out in `Examinations and Boards' below.

Text of Decree (4)

1 In Examination Decrees, 2000, p. 383, ll. 7--8, delete `and Czech (with
Slovak)*', and
substitute `, Czech (with Slovak),* and Celtic*'.

2 Ibid., footnote *, after `Czech (with Slovak)' insert `and
Celtic'.

3 Ibid., delete `this subject' and substitute `these subjects'.

4 Ibid., l. 9, delete `subject' and substitute `subjects'.

5 Ibid., l. 10, after `Czech (with Slovak)' insert `and Celtic'.

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LIFE AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
BOARD

Decrees

The Life and Environmental Sciences Board, with the approval of the Educational Policy and
Standards Committee of Council, has made the following decrees, to come into effect on 30
March.


Decree (5): Discontinuance of the M.St. in
Anthropological
Archaeology

Explanatory note

The following decree, made by the Life and Environmental Sciences Board, with the
approval
of the Educational Policy and Standards Committee of Council, discontinues the M.St. in
Anthropological Archaeology as that course has been superseded by the more recently
established M.St. in World Archaeology, with the content of which it overlaps.

Associated changes in regulations are set out in `Examinations and Boards' below.

Text of Decree (5)

1 In Examination Decrees, 2000, p. 681, delete l. 23.

2 This decree shall be effective from 1 October 2001.

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Decree (6): Master of Science in Forestry and its
Relation
to Land Use

Explanatory note

The following decree, made by the Life and Environmental Sciences Board, with the
approval
of the Educational Policy and Standards Committee of Council, renames the M.Sc. in
Forestry
and its Relation to Land Use as the M.Sc. in Forestry: Science, Policy, and Management,
in
order to convey the nature of the course's current content more clearly to applicants and to
others such as potential employers.

Associated changes in regulations are set out in `Examinations and Boards' below.

Text of Decree (6)

1 In Examination Decrees, 2000, p. 753, delete ll. 28--9 and substitute:
`Forestry:
Science,
Policy, and Management Life and Environmental Sciences'.

2 Ibid, p. 1052, l. 9, delete `Forestry and its Relation to Land
Use'
and substitute `Forestry: Science, Policy, and Management'.

3 This decree shall be effective from 1 October 2001.

Key to Decree (6)

Cl. 1 amends the title in the decree governing the M.Sc. degree.

Cl. 2 amends the title in the decree governing the appointment of examiners.

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Decree (7): Nomination and appointment of
examiners for
graduate courses in Archaeology

Explanatory note

The following decree, made by the Life and Environmental Sciences Board, with the
approval
of the Educational Policy and Standards Committee of Council, improves the continuity of
examining for graduate courses in Archaeology by providing that at least one examiner shall
have held office on a previous occasion, and adjusts the schedule for nomination in line with
the requirements of the courses concerned.

Text of Decree (7)

1 In Examination Decrees, 2000, p. 1051, 1. 30, delete `Classical
Archaeology,'.

2 Ibid., ll. 34--5, after `Social Anthropology,' insert `and',
and delete
`, European Archaeology, and World Archaeology'.

3 Ibid., ll. 36--9, delete `in Russian ... previous examination'
and
substitute `in Classical Archaeology, European Archaeology, Music, Russian and East
European Studies, and World Archaeology they shall hold office for one examination at a
time, provided that at least one examiner shall have held office on the occasion of the
previous examination'.

4 Ibid, p. 1052, delete l. 39 and substitute:

`in Archaeological Science for one examination at a time, provided that at least one
examiner shall have held office on the occasion of the previous examination;'.

5 Ibid., p. 1056, delete ll. 20--1 and substitute:

`12. Examiners for the Degree of Master of Studies shall hold office for one
examination,
provided that in the examinations in Classical Archaeology, European Archaeology, and
World Archaeology at least one examiner shall have held office on the occasion of the
previous examination.'

6 Ibid., p. 1059, delete ll. 2--5 and substitute:

`(a) Degree of Master of Philosophy except in Sociology.

(b) Degree of Master of Studies in Classical Archaeology, European
Archaeology, and World Archaeology.

(c) Degree of Master of Science (by coursework) in Archaeological
Science.

(d) Qualifying Examination in Zoology for medical students.'

7 Ibid., delete ll. 11--18 and substitute:

`(a) Degree of Master of Science (by coursework) in Archaeological
Science
and in Public Policy in Latin America.

(b) Further examiners for the Degrees of Master of Philosophy and
Master
of Studies in Classical Archaeology, European Archaeology, and World Archaeology.'

8 Ibid., l. 35, after `other than' insert `Archaeological Science
and'.

9 This decree shall be effective from 1 October 2001.

Key to Decree (7)

Cll. 1--5 ensure that at least one examiner for the M.Phil., M.Sc., and M.St. courses in
Archaeology has experience from the previous year.

Cll. 6--8 adjust the schedule for the nomination of examiners so as to provide that
examiners for graduate courses in Archaeology are appointed in Michaelmas and Hilary
Terms.

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EDUCATIONAL POLICY AND STANDARDS
COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL

Decree

The Educational Policy and Standards Committee of Council has made the following decree,
to come into effect on 30 March.


Decree (8): Supervision and invigilation of
examinations

Explanatory note

The following decree, made by the Educational Policy and Standards Committee of Council,
removes the requirement that an examiner be present for the duration of all examinations.
An
examiner will be required to attend at the start of each examination in order to deal with any
questions about the paper. (The decree does not prevent an examiner acting as an invigilator.)
Opportunity is taken also to update or remove existing obsolete provisions, and to provide
for
the creation and use of a list of approved invigilators.

Text of Decree (8)

1 In Examination Decrees, 2000, p. 1064, delete ll. 8--10 and substitute:

`9. One examiner at least shall be present to check every examination paper before the
start of the examination in case of query:'.

2 Ibid., 1. 13, delete `supervise any part of the examination'
and
substitute `attend'.

3 Ibid., delete from l. 14 to p. 1065, l. 13 and substitute:

`(ii) the chairman may appoint an assessor to attend in place of an examiner;

(iii) in the Second Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Medicine during the
whole
time of the practical examination at least one examiner or assessor or Master of Arts of the
University appointed for the purpose by the Vice-Chancellor and Proctors on the
recommendation of the chairman of examiners shall be present in the building in which the
practical examination is being held;

(iv) in the examination for the Degree of Master of Surgery at least two examiners
shall
be present during the whole time of the written examination.

10. Unless the Proctors otherwise determine, one invigilator shall be required for the
first
fifty candidates and for each additional fifty candidates or fraction of that number.

11. The Assistant Registrar and Clerk of the Schools shall draw up for the approval of the
Proctors a list of Masters of Arts of the University or any other persons whom he or she
deems suitable to invigilate examinations. The Assistant Registrar and Clerk of the Schools
shall, in consultation with the chairman, deploy persons from the approved list to invigilate
each examination.'

4 Ibid., 1. 14, delete `11' and substitute `12'.

5 Ibid., ll. 16--17, delete `General Board of the Faculties' and
substitute `Educational Policy and Standards Committee of Council'.

6 Ibid., delete ll. 18--38.

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COUNCIL OF THE UNIVERSITY


Register of Congregation

Mr Vice-Chancellor reports that the following names have been added to the Register of
Congregation:

Bell, M.V., D.Phil., Wolfson

Birks, J.S., MA, M.Sc., Brasenose

Blocker, A.J., MA, Exeter

Castles, J.S., MA, Green College

Goonewardene, T.I., Nuffield Department of Clinical Laboratory Sciences

MacFaul, T.W., MA, D.Phil., Oriel

Meredith, A., Institute for the Advancement of University Learning

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DIVISIONAL BOARDS AND BOARDS OF
FACULTIES

For changes in regulations for examinations, to come into effect on 30 March, see
`Examinations and Boards' below.

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<br /> Oxford University Gazette, 15 March 2001: University Agenda<br />

University Agenda


Contents of this section:

[Note. An asterisk denotes a reference to a previously published or recurrent
entry.]

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CONGREGATION 19 March


Degree by Resolution

The following resolution will be deemed to be approved at noon on 19 March, unless by that
time the Registrar has received notice in writing from two or more members of Congregation
that they wish the resolution to be put to a meeting of Congregation.

Text of Resolution

That the Degree of Master of Arts be conferred upon the following:

GUGLIELMO VERDIRAME, Merton College

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CONGREGATION 20 March


Notice

The meeting of Congregation is cancelled. The sole business comprises questions to which
no opposition has been notified and in respect of which no request for an adjournment has
been received, and Mr Vice-Chancellor will accordingly declare the statute approved and the
resolution carried without a meeting under the provisions of Tit. II, Sect. iii, cl. 11 (Statutes,
2000, p. 7).

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<br /> Oxford University Gazette, 15 March 2001: Notices<br />

Notices


Contents of this section:

[Note. An asterisk denotes a reference to a previously published or recurrent
entry.]

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NUFFIELD PROFESSORSHIP OF ORTHOPAEDIC
SURGERY

ANDREW JONATHAN CARR, MA status (MB, CH.B., CH.M. Bristol), Professor of
Orthopaedic Surgery and Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon, Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre, has
been appointed to the professorship with effect from 1 October 2001.

Professor Carr will be a fellow of Worcester College.

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PROFESSORSHIP OF PSYCHOLOGY

OLIVER JOHN BRADDICK (MA, PH.D. Cambridge), Professor and Head of Department,
Department of Psychology, University College, London, has been appointed to the
professorship with effect from 1 October 2001.

Professor Braddick will be a fellow of Magdalen College.

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MARTIN HARRISON MEMORIAL FELLOWSHIP

The Martin Harrison Memorial Fellowship Committee has awarded the Fellowship to DR
GÜL PULHAN.

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PROPOSALS FOR HONORARY DEGREES TO BE
CONFERRED AT
THE ENCAENIA IN 2002, AND DEGREES BY DIPLOMA

Council's Advisory Committee for Degrees by Diploma and Encaenia Honorary Degrees
gives
preliminary consideration both to proposals received from members of Congregation for the
conferment
of degrees upon royal personages and heads of state on occasions other than Encaenia, and
to proposals
for the conferment of Encaenia honorary degrees. The current membership of the committee
is: Professor
P.A. Slack, Principal of Linacre College, Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Academic Services and
University
Collections) (chairman); Mr B.R. Ward-Perkins, Trinity College (Assessor
2001–2, ex
officio); Mr L.N. Goldman, St Peter's College (Assessor 2000–1, ex
officio);
Professor J. Griffin, Balliol College (Public Orator, ex officio); Professor
D.J.H. Cockayne, Linacre College; Sir Marrack Goulding, Warden of St Antony's College;
Professor
N.J. Hitchin, New College; Dr J.M. Rawson, Warden of Merton College; Sir Alan Budd,
Provost of
Queen's College; Dame Fiona Caldicott, Principal of Somerville College; Professor I.C.
Butler, Christ
Church; Professor K. Davies, Hertford College.

Members of Congregation who wish to make suggestions to the committee about honorary
degrees to
be conferred at the Encaenia in 2002 or degrees by diploma are asked to do so by sending
in proposals
which provide information under the following headings:

name of nominee;

brief biographical details;

reason for nomination.

Proposals should be sent to Miss Noon, University Offices, Wellington Square, Oxford OX1
2JD, under
strictly confidential cover, not later than Friday, 11 May 2001.

Members of Congregation wishing to suggest candidates are asked in particular to note the
following
points:

(a) under Council's standing orders, no member of Council or of the
advisory committee
shall forward to that committee or propose directly to Council the name of any person for
any honorary
degree unless he or she is prepared personally to recommend that the conferment of such a
degree be
seriously considered;

(b) while informal soundings within the University on any proposal
will often be
desirable, every effort should be made to ensure that publicity is not at any stage given to
any proposal
for the conferment of an honorary degree.

The Advisory Committee will report to Council just before the beginning of Michaelmas
Term,
submitting a short-list of candidates for further consideration. Council will then decide which
proposals
should be referred to its Committee on Honorary Degrees. The final list of proposed
honorands, drawn
up by Council in the light of the latter committee's report, will be submitted to Congregation
for
approval in accordance with the requirements of Tit. II, Sectt. VI and VIII
(Statutes, 2000,
pp.
14–16).

Details of those on whom degrees by diploma and honorary degrees have been conferred in
the years
from 1991 are set out in pp. 431–6 of the University Calendar, 2000. This
year's
honorands are
as follows:

W.G. Bowen, President of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation

Dr G. Harlem Brundtland, Director-General of the World Health Organization

Professor E.J.E. Hobsbawm, Emeritus Professor of Economic and Social History, University
of London

Professor T. Berners-Lee, 3Com Founders Professor, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology

Professor W. Kohn, Professor Emeritus and Research Professor of Physics, University of
California at
Santa Barbara

Professor Sir Gustav Nossal, Professor Emeritus of the University of Melbourne

Dame Felicity Lott, soprano

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UNIVERSITY OFFICES

The University Offices will be closed from Thursday, 12 April, to Monday, 16 April
inclusive.

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SHELDONIAN THEATRE

The Sheldonian Theatre will be closed from Friday, 6 April, to Monday, 16 April,
inclusive.

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UNIVERSITY COUNSELLING SERVICE

The hours of the Counselling Service will be as follows during the Easter Vacation:

Mon., 19 Mar.–Wed., 4 Apr.: open 9.30 a.m.–1.30 p.m.

Thur., 5 Apr.–Mon., 16 Apr.: closed.

From Tue., 17 Apr., open at the usual hours, 9.15 a.m.–5.15 p.m.

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LANGUAGE CENTRE


The Oxford Language Race

As part of the European Year of Languages 2001, the Language Centre is organising the
Oxford
Language Race to see who can make the most progress in learning a European language from
scratch
in one month. Participating colleges will nominate a racer and a reserve and the Race will
begin on 9
May, when languages to be learnt will be drawn from a pool of twenty less widely taught
European
languages. The event is sponsored by BMI British Midland, OUP, Routledge, and Hodder
and Stoughton,
and will be raising money for the local educational charity, Reading Quest, which helps
struggling young
readers.

Further details may be obtained from the Language Centre (e-mail: admin@lang.ox.ac.uk,
telephone: Oxford (2)83360) or from the Language Centre Web site, "http://www.lang.ox.ac.uk/">http://www.lang.ox.ac.uk/.

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ISIS INNOVATION LIMITED

Ewert House, Ewert Place, Summertown, Oxford OX2 7BZ

Isis Innovation, a wholly-owned company of the University, was established in 1988. The
company has
been formed to exploit know-how arising out of research funded by the UK Government
through the
Research Councils and funded by other bodies where the rights are not tied. The function of
the
company is to ensure that the results of research bring rewards to Oxford, and to the
inventors, who are
given a financial incentive for exploitation.

Isis seeks licensees willing to pay lump sums and/or royalties for the use of know-how
arising out
of research. Isis also exploits the intellectual property of the University by setting up
individual
companies using venture capital or development capital funds.

Isis' services are also available to individuals who wish to exploit the results of research
supported
by non-Research Council sources, when there are no prior conditions on the handling of the
intellectual
property rights. Isis Innovation has at its disposal a small pre-seedcorn fund for paying the
costs of
protecting intellectual property rights and for taking work to a stage where its potential can
be assessed.

Isis finds industrial partners to ensure that new ideas can be developed for market
requirements.
The company has established the Oxford Innovation Society for major industrial companies,
so that they
can have a window on Oxford technology and an opportunity to license and invest where
appropriate.

A brochure explaining Isis' activities is available. If you wish to receive a copy,
please contact
Isis (details below).

Members of the University should contact the Managing Director if they wish to take
advantage
of the services that Isis provides. (Telephone: (2)80830, fax: (2)80831, e-mail:
innovation@isis.ox.ac.uk,
Internet: http://www.isis-innovation.com/.)

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MUSICAL EVENTS


New College

Heaven's Vault

NEW COLLEGE CHOIR will perform a programme of unaccompanied choral music by
sixteenth-
century masters (Ludford, Sheppard, and Taverner) and twentieth-century `new age'
composers such as
Jonathan Harvey, Giles Swayne, and John Tavener, in the chapel, New College, at 7.30 p.m.
on
Saturday, 24 March. Tickets (£10) may be obtained from Colin Gordon (telephone:
Oxford
765298, e-mail: colin.gordon@new.ox.ac.uk), or at the door.


Friends of Rewley House: Annual Concert

TOM POSTER, BBC Young Pianist of the Year, will perform the following at 8 p.m. on
Wednesday,
4 April, in the Holywell Music Room: Beethoven, `Moonlight' Sonata; Chopin, Two
Nocturnes, op. 27; Ravel, Gaspard de la Nuit; Liszt,
Rigoletto
Paraphrase.

The starting time of the concert was previously notified as 7.30 p.m.

Tickets, costing £8 (concessions £5), are available from Rewley House
Reception, or from
Katherine Nathan (telephone: Oxford (2)80367, e-mail: katherine.nathan@kellogg.ox.ac.uk).

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<br /> Oxford University Gazette, 15 March 2001: Lectures<br />

Lectures


Contents of this section:

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INAUGURAL LECTURES


Professor of the Physical Examination of Materials

PROFESSOR D.J.H. COCKAYNE will deliver his inaugural lecture at 2.15 p.m. on
Thursday, 3 May, in the Sir Martin Wood Lecture Theatre, the Clarendon Laboratory.

Subject: `Exploring the nano-world of materials and biology with
modern electron microscopy.'

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Harold Vyvyan Harmsworth Professor of American
History

PROFESSOR T.H. BREEN will deliver his inaugural lecture at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, 15 May,
in the Examination Schools.

Subject: `The Lockean Moment: the languages of rights on the eve of
the American Revolution.'

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O'DONNELL LECTURES 2001

Scottish Gaelic literature

PROFESSOR W. GILLIES, Professor of Celtic, University of Edinburgh, will deliver the
O'Donnell Lectures at 5 p.m. on the following days in the Hall, the Taylor Institution.

Thur. 26 Apr.: `Approaches to Gaelic poetry.'

Fri. 27 Apr.: `The form and content of Gaelic verse.'

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LEVERHULME LECTURE

JOHN ROTH, Leverhulme Visiting Professor and Distinguished Professor of Biology,
University of Utah, will deliver the Leverhulme Lecture at 4 p.m. on Friday, 23 March, in
the Large Lecture Theatre, the Department of Biochemistry.

Convener: Professor David Sherratt (telephone: (2)75296).

Subject: `Where do new genes come from?'

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MYRES MEMORIAL LECTURE

PROFESSOR AMÉLIE KUHRT, University College, London, will deliver the Myres
Memorial Lecture at 5 p.m. on Monday, 7 May, in the McGregor-Matthews Room, New
College.

Subject: `Greeks in Persian and Babylonian perspective.'

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EMDEN LECTURE

PROFESSOR R.J. EVANS will deliver the Emden Lecture at 5 p.m. on Wednesday, 9 May,
in the Examination Schools.

Subject: `The Germans in British public memory since 1945.'

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LITCHFIELD LECTURE

PROFESSOR J. HALL will deliver a Litchfield Lecture at 5 p.m. on Monday, 19 March,
in the Wellcome Gene Centre, the Churchill Hospital. Further information may be obtained
from Professor Angela Vincent (telephone: Oxford 222321), or Dr Susan Huson (telephone:
Oxford 226024).

Subject: `Human twins—myths, monsters, and models.'

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AUNG SAN SUU KYI LECTURE

SIR MARRACK GOULDING will deliver the inaugural Aung San Suu Kyi Lecture at 5 p.m.
on Tuesday, 8 May, in the Maplethorpe Building, St Hugh's College.

Subject: `Deliverance from evil.'

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MODERN HISTORY, SOCIAL SCIENCES

Seminar in Social and Economic History

The following seminars will be given at 5 p.m. on Tuesdays in the Wharton Room, All Souls
College.

Conveners: Dr R. Allen, Professor P.A. David, Dr N.H. Dimsdale,
Dr K.J. Humphries, and Professor A. Offer.

P. TEMIN, MIT

24 Apr.: `The ante-bellum tariff on cotton textiles
revisited.'

DR ALLEN

1 May: `The first whale extinction revisited: the end of the
bowhead 1600–1900.'

DR DIMSDALE

8 May: `Real interest rates since 1875.'

Y. YAFEH, Jerusalem

15 May: `Emerging market spreads: then versus now.'

C. THIRTLE, Imperial College

22 May: `Testing the induced innovation hypothesis: an error
correction model of US agriculture.'

PROFESSOR DAVID

29 May: `History matters.'

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THEOLOGY


Ian Ramsey Centre

Theology and the sciences—the human person

The following seminars will be held at 8.15 for 8.30 p.m. on Thursdays in the Hood Room,
St Cross College.

Conveners: Professor J.H. Brooke and Dr Margaret Yee.

DR G. HUGHES, SJ, Master, Campion Hall

3 May: `Neuroscience and spirituality.'

DR R. BELL, IBM

17 May: `Is scientific knowledge compatible with the existence
of God?'

DR P. FIDDES, Principal, Regent's Park College

31 May: `Concepts of God in the context of scientific
development.'

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DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEMISTRY


Rodney Porter Memorial Lecture

STANLEY PRUSINER, Director of the Institute for Neurodegenerative Diseases and
Professor of Neurology and Biochemistry, University of California, San Francisco, will
deliver the fourth Rodney Porter Memorial Lecture at 4 p.m. on Thursday, 31 May, in the
University Museum of Natural History. Enquiries may be directed to Pauline Rudd
(telephone: (2)75340), Fran Platt (telephone: (2)75725), or Kieran Clarke (telephone:
(2)75255).

Subject: `The mad cow crisis.'

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ALL SOULS COLLEGE


Foreign Policy Studies Programme

The United States and East Asian security

The following seminars will be held at 5 p.m. on Thursdays in the Old Library, All Souls
College.

Conveners: Professor Joseph Nye and Professor Robert O'Neill.

PROFESSOR NYE

26 Apr.: `The US, East Asia, and the Pacific: challenges and
prospects.'

DR YUEN FOONG KHONG

3 May: `Will the US fight over Taiwan?'

PROFESSOR O'NEILL

10 May: `Working with the United States: an allied
perspective.'

PROFESSOR M. YAHUDA, LSE

17 May: `China's security perspectives on Asia and the Pacific.'

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ST JOHN'S COLLEGE


Woolf Lecture

PROFESSOR N. WHITE, Director, Wellcome Trust Research Unit, Bangkok, will deliver
the Woolf Lecture at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, 27 March, in the Garden Quadrangle Auditorium,
St John's College.

Subject: `Drugs against malaria: the parasite fights back.'

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TRINITY COLLEGE


Richard Hillary Lecture

IAN McEWAN will deliver the Richard Hillary Lecture at 5 p.m. on Wednesday, 2 May,
in the St Cross Building.

Subject: `Literature and human nature.'

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<br /> Oxford University Gazette, 15 March 2001: Grants and Funding<br />

Grants and Research Funding


Contents of this section:

[Note. An asterisk denotes a reference to a previously
published or recurrent entry.]

Return to Contents Page of this issue


RHODES CHAIR OF RACE RELATIONS


African Visiting Fellowships

Applications are invited for Visiting Fellowships for academics
working in African (but not South African) universities. The
fields covered are the social sciences, modern history, and
geography. The fellowships will be awarded for three months
during Trinity Term 2002 (April–June). The stipend is
£900 per month, and up to £650 is available towards
travel expenses.

The closing date is 30 April 2001.

Applicants should send a curriculum vitae, names of
referees, a short outline of their proposed research, and, if at
all possible, make prior contact with a colleague at the
University of Oxford, who should also submit a letter of
reference.

Applications should be sent to Suzanne Byrch, University Offices,
Wellington Square, Oxford OX1 2JD. Enquiries should be directed
to Professor William Beinart, St Antony's College, Oxford OX2 6JF
(e-mail: william.beinart@sant.ox.ac.uk.)

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section




<br /> Oxf. Univ. Gazette, 15 March 2001: Examinations and Boards<br />

Examinations and Boards


Contents of this section:

[Note. An asterisk denotes a reference to a previously published or recurrent
entry.]

Return to Contents Page of this issue


MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL
SCIENCES
BOARD: election, 5 April

The following nomination has been duly received:

J.C. GITTINS, MA, D.SC., Fellow of Keble

Nominated by:

P.J. Donnelly, St Anne's

B.D. Ripley, St Peter's

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section


CHANGES IN REGULATIONS

With the approval of the Educational Policy and Standards Committee of
Council, and where appropriate, of the
Humanities Board, the following changes in regulations made by divisional
boards, faculty boards, and the Committee for Comparative Philology and
General Linguistics will come into effect on 30 March.


1 Life and Environmental Sciences
Board

(a) Master of Science: Forestry and its Relation to
Land Use

With effect from 1 October 2001 (for first examination in 2002)

In Examination Decrees, 2000, p. 790, ll. 34 and 49–50, delete
`Forestry and its Relation to Land Use' and substitute `Forestry: Science,
Policy, and Management'.

Return to List of Contents of this
section

(b) Degree of Master of Studies

With effect from 1 October 2001

In Examination Decrees, 2000, delete from l. 25 on p. 686 to
l. 20 on p. 687.

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section


2 Board of the Faculty of English
Language and Literature

M.Phil. in English Studies

With effect from 1 October 2002 (for first examination in 2003)

In Examination Decrees, 2000, p. 602, delete ll. 34–49 and substitute:

`examination in eighth week. 5. The method of the examination of the
subjects of Group B will be by essays of 2,500 words each, two essays to be
written for each subject.

The topics for these essays will be chosen by the student (who may seek
the advice of the supervisor or tutor prior to submission of the topic), and
must be sent for approval to the Chair of Examiners (who may consult the
External Examiners and, where necessary, the General Supervisor of the
M.Phil.) by Thursday of fourth week of Trinity
Term. Candidates may be required by the Examiners to change or revise the
topics initially submitted. The
examiners will inform candidates of their final approval of topics on Thursday
of fifth week of Trinity Term. Once the topics have been accepted, candidates
are forbidden to approach the General Supervisor, their tutor, or any
other person, for advice or guidance. The four completed essays, two for each
subject, each one clearly headed by the essay title and the name of the Group
B subject
to which it relates, must be submitted to the Clerk of Schools by noon on
Thursday of the seventh week of
Trinity Term.'

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section


3 Boards of the Faculties of English
Language and Literature and Medieval and Modern Languages

Honour School of English and Modern Languages (Part II paper 8)

With effect from 1 October 2002 (for first examination in 2003)

1 In Examination Decrees, 2000, p. 193, l. 41, delete
`of not more than 6,000 words' and replace with `of not fewer than 5,000 nor
more than 6,000 words'.

2 Ibid., p. 193, l. 47, after `[Honour School of
English Language and Literature, Course I, Subject 8', insert
`(a), (b), (c),
(d), (e), (f),
(h) i. (may not be taken by candidates offering
linguistics options under Part I. 4), ii., iii., iv. (may not be taken by
candidates offering `Old Norse' under Part I. 4. (vi)), vi. (may not be taken
by candidates offering Welsh
options under Part I. 4 (vi)), vii., viii., (i)]'.

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section


4 Board of the Faculty of Medieval
and Modern Languages

(a) Honour School of Modern Languages

(i) With effect from 1 October 2003 (for first
examination in 2004)

1 In Examination Decrees, 2000, p. 387, after l. 18
insert:

`Candidates who offer Celtic may offer either Paper
IIA(i) and Paper IIB(i) unprepared Translation
from the language (Modern) or Paper IIA(ii) and Paper IIB(ii) unprepared
Translation from the language (Earlier), or they
may offer Paper IIA(ii) (Earlier) in place of Paper IIA(i)
(Modern), and may also offer IIB(ii) (Earlier) in place of
IIB(i) (Modern).'

2 Ibid., p. 388, after l. 7 insert:

`Celtic: Candidates will be required in each case to translate either an
Irish passage from the period up to 1200 or a Welsh passage from the period
up to 1400.'

3 Ibid., p. 390, after l. 38 insert:

`Celtic: Comparative and Historic Celtic Linguistics. Passages will be
set for linguistic commentary on one of (a) The history of
Welsh or of Irish and Scottish Gaelic or (b) Comparative
Celtic Linguistics.*'
and insert footnote:

`* It is possible to do this paper with a knowledge of either Irish
(with Scottish Gaelic) or Welsh, together with some Continental Celtic, or
with a knowledge of both Irish and Welsh. Details of the passages for
translation and comment are available from the Modern Languages Faculty
Office.'

4 Ibid., p. 392, after l. 46 insert:

`Celtic: Medieval Irish up to 1600 and Medieval Welsh up to 1500.
[Candidates will be able to confine their answers to questions on either Irish
or Welsh topics.'

5 Ibid., p. 395, after l. 16 insert:

`Celtic:

Any four of the following:

Early Texts (commentary section of the
paper will include compulsory passages for translation).

Togail Bruidne Da Derga, ed. E. Knott (Dublin, 1936).

Fingal Rùnáin and Other Stories, ed. D. Greene
(Dublin, 1955).

Scéla Cano meic Gartnáin, ed. D.A. Binchy (Dublin,
1963).

Serglige Con Culainn, ed. M. Dillon (Dublin, 1953).

Cath Almaine, ed. P. ní Riain (Dublin, 1978).

The Irish Adam and Eve Story from Saltair na Rann, ed. D. Greene
and F. Kelly (Dublin, 1976).

Canu Aneirin, ed. I. Williams (Cardiff, 1938).

Canu Llywarch Hen, ed. I. Williams (Cardiff, 1935).

Armes Prydein, ed. I. Williams (Cardiff, 1955; or Dublin, 1972).

M. Haycock, Blodeugerdd Barddas o Ganu Crefyddol Cynnar
(Y Bala: Barddas, 1994).

Culhwch ac Olwen, ed. R. Bromwich and D. Simon Evans (Cardiff,
1992).

Selection from the series: R. Geraint Gruffydd (gen. ed.), Cyfres Beirdd
y Tywysogion vols. I, II, V–VII (Cardiff, 1991–6).'

6 Ibid., p. 398, after l. 18 insert:

`Celtic:

Any two of the following:

(1) Gwaith Guto'r Glyn, ed. I. Williams and J. Llywelyn Williams
(Cardiff, 1939).

(2) Gwaith Tudur Aled, ed. T. Gwynn Jones (Cardiff, 1926).

(3) Gwaith Iorwerth Fynglwyd, ed. H.Ll. Jones and E.I. Rowlands
(Cardiff, 1973).

(4) Gramadegau'r Penceirddiaid, ed. G.J. Williams and E.J. Jones
(Cardiff, 1934), Texts A and C (pp. 1–18, 39–58).

(5) Acallam na Senùrach (in the selection ed. M. Dillon, Stories
from the Acallam [Dublin, 1970]).

(6) Caithréim Cellaig, ed. K. Mulchrone, 2nd edn. (Dublin,
1971).

(7) Buile Shuibne, ed. J.G. O'Keeffe (Dublin, 1931).

(8) Tùruigheacht Dhiarmada agus Ghráinne, ed. N. N’
Sheaghdha, Irish Texts Society 48 (Dublin, 1967).

(9) Dnta Grádha, ed. T.F. O'Rahilly, 2nd edn. (Cork: Cork
University Press, 1926)'.

7 Ibid., p. 403, delete ll. 29–35 and
substitute:

`Medieval Welsh Arthurian literature.

The poetry of Cynddelw.

The poetry of Dafydd ap Gwilym.

The Ulster Cycle of tales.

The classical Irish bardic tradition.

Keating.

Iolo Morgannwg.

Saunders Lewis.

Twentieth-century Scottish Gaelic poetry.'

Return to List of Contents of this
section

(ii) With effect from 1 October 2002 (for first examination in 2003)

In Examination Decrees, 2000, p. 402, l. 18, delete `Thought
1780–1830', and substitute `Writing'.

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section

(b) Preliminary Examination for Modern Languages

With effect from 1 October 2001 (for first examination in 2002)

1 In Examination Decrees, 2000, p. 90, l. 45, after
`Capek,' delete `Bílá nemoc', and substitute:

`R.U.R.'

2 Ibid., p. 85, l. 10, in the associated footnote,
after `Czech (with Slovak)' insert `and Celtic', delete `it' and substitute `these
subjects'.

3 Ibid., l. 29, after `(other than Czech (with
Slovak)', insert: `or Celtic'.

4 Ibid., p. 86, after l. 30 insert:

`Celtic: (a) a modern English prose passage; and
(b) English sentences testing basic grammar, both to be
translated into Welsh.'

5 Ibid., p. 87, after l. 14 insert:

`Celtic:

IIA. A passage of Middle Welsh prose to be translated into English.

IIB. A passage of Old Irish prose or a passage of Modern Welsh prose
to be translated into English.'

6 Ibid., p. 88, after l. 50 insert:

`Celtic: Prescribed texts to be studied as literature. Commentary. One
commentary on a poem taken from an anthology. Poems will be set from:

Oxford Book of Welsh Verse, ed. T. Parry (Oxford: Oxford
University Press, 1962), nos. 31, 40, 78, 298, 318.

Early Irish Lyrics, ed. G. Murphy (Oxford: Oxford University Press,
1956; repr. Dublin: Four Courts Press, 1998), nos. 5, 7, 11, 35, 36.

and Two commentaries on extracts from the texts listed under paper
IV.'

7 Ibid., p. 90, after l. 47 insert:

`Celtic: Prescribed texts. Three essays from a choice of questions on the
following set texts:

Pwyll Pendefig Dyfed, ed. R.L. Thomson (Dublin, 1957);

Branwen ferch Lyr, ed. D. Thomson (Dublin, 1961);

Saunders Lewis, Branwen, in Saunders Lewis, Dramaur Parlwr:
Branwen a Dwy Briodas Ann (Llandybòe: Christopher Davies, 1975);

Poems of the Cywyddwyr, ed. E.I. Rowlands (Dublin, 1976);

Scèla Muicce Meic Dathù, ed. R. Thurneysen (Dublin,
1935);

R. Thurneysen, An Old Irish Reader, rev. edn. (Dublin, 1976), pp.
33–41;

Longes Mac n-Uislenn, ed. V. Hull (New York: Modern Language
Association of America, 1949).'

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section


5 Boards of the Faculties of
Medieval and Modern Languages and English Language and Literature

Honour School of English and Modern Languages

With effect from 1 October 2002 (for first examination in 2003)

As for the Honour School of Modern Languages (see 4 (a) (ii)
above).

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section


6 Boards of the Faculties of
Medieval and Modern Languages and Literae Humaniores

(a) Honour School of Classics and Modern Languages

(b) Honour School of Philosophy and Modern
Languages

With effect from 1 October 2002 (for first examination in 2003)

As for the Honour School of Modern Languages (see 4 (a) (ii)
above).

Return to List of Contents of this
section


7 Boards of the Faculties of
Medieval and Modern Languages and Modern History

(a) Honour School of Modern History and Modern
Languages

With effect from 1 October 2002 (for first examination in 2003)

As for the Honour School of Modern Languages (see 4 (a) (ii)
above).

Return to List of Contents of this
section


8 Boards of the Faculties of
Medieval and Modern Languages and Oriental Studies

Honour School of European and Middle Eastern Languages

With effect from 1 October 2002 (for first examination in 2003)

As for the Honour School of Modern Languages (see 4 (a) (ii)
above).

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section


9 Committee for Comparative
Philology and General Linguistics

(a) M.Phil. in General Linguistics and Comparative
Philology

With effect from 1 October 2002 (for first examination in 2003)

In Examination Decrees, 2000, p. 619, l. 36, after `(viii) Sociolinguistics.'
insert `(ix) Computational Linguistics.'

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section

(b) M.St. in General Linguistics and Comparative
Philology

With effect from 1 October 2001 (for first examination in 2002)

In Examination Decrees, 2000, p. 703, l. 14, after `(viii) Sociolinguistics.'
insert `(ix) Computational Linguistics.'

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section


DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF CIVIL
LAW

The Board of the Faculty of Law has granted leave to J.W. HARRIS, Keble,
to supplicate for the Degree of Doctor of Civil Law.

A list of the evidence submitted by the candidate is available at the
University Offices.

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section


EXAMINATIONS FOR THE
DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

The examiners appointed by the following divisional board, faculty boards,
and committees give notice of oral examination of their candidates as follows:

Medical Sciences

A. GOODWIN, Linacre: `Characterisation of yeast topoisomerase III'.

Weatherall Institute of Molecular Medicine, Thursday, 29 March, 2 p.m.


Examiners: V.M. Macaulay, E. Stewart.

E. MEDDOWS, Wadham: `Identification of the molecular determinants
important in the assembly of N-methyl-D-aspartate receptors'.

Department of Pharmacology, Thursday, 22 March, 2 p.m.


Examiners: J.P. Bolam, F.A. Stephenson.

M. POLLARD, Oriel: `Differential involvement of glutamate receptors in
neuronal responses of the cerebral cortex'.

Department of Pharmacology, Friday, 16 March, 2 p.m.


Examiners: S. Totterdell, J.G.R. Jefferys.

D. SCHLUPPECK, Wadham: `The resolution of ambiguity in the visual
system'.

Department of Experimental Psychology, Thursday, 10 May, 2 p.m.


Examiners: A. Cowey, C.D. Frith.

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section

Anthropology and Geography

M. BOYD PERKINS, Hertford: `Reviewing traditions: an anthropological
examination of contemporary Chinese art worlds'.

Pitt Rivers Museum Research Centre, Thursday, 26 April, 2.30 p.m.


Examiners: C.E. Harris, C. Clunas.

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section

Literae Humaniores

T. BELL, Queen's: `The religious reuse of Roman structures in Anglo-Saxon
England'.

Institute of Archaeology, Monday, 19 March, 2 p.m.


Examiners: B.W. Cunliffe, C. Heighway.

F. SHEFFIELD, Christ Church: `Eros and philosophy in Plato's
Symposium'.

Somerville, Monday, 9 April, 2.30 p.m.


Examiners: L. Brown, M.M. McCabe.

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section

Mathematical Sciences

P. BAIER, New College: `Special Lagrangian geometry'.

Mathematical Institute, Monday, 19 March, 2 p.m.


Examiners: D. Joyce, M. Gross.

R. JACOBS, St Catherine's: `Laser studies of plasmas'.

Physical and Theoretical Chemistry Laboratory, Wednesday, 18 April, 10.30
a.m.


Examiners: J.M. Brown, A.P. Webb.

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section

Medieval and Modern Languages

E.M. LOEVLIE, Jesus: `Literary silences: saying the unsayable. An
exploration of literary silence in the works of Pascal, Rousseau, and
Beckett'.

New College, Wednesday, 21 March, 2.30 p.m.


Examiners: C.W.C. Williams, G. Bennington.

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section

Modern History

O. GRANT, St John's: `Internal migration in Germany,
1870–1913'.

Examination Schools, Friday, 16 March, 2 p.m.


Examiners: N.C.D. Ferguson, A. Ritschl.

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section

Physical Sciences

C. BREMNER, Linacre: `New high spin resonances in 12C + 12C
scattering'.

Nuclear and Astrophysics Laboratory, Friday, 23 March, 2.15 p.m.


Examiners: N.A. Jelley, S.J. Freeman.

T. GLADSTONE, Trinity: `Textured substrates for high Tc superconducting
tape'.

Department of Materials, Thursday, 22 March, 2 p.m.


Examiners: J. Driscoll, A. Cerezo.

V.L. JAY, Exeter: `Remote sounding of the atmosphere by high-resolution
spectroscopy'.

Clarendon Laboratory, Friday, 6 April, 9.30 a.m.


Examiners: R.G. Grainger, B.J. Kerridge.

G. SMITH, Oriel: `A study of helium I and II lines in the solar
atmosphere'.

Nuclear and Astrophyics Laboratory, Friday, 16 March, 2 p.m.


Examiners: V. Andretta, G. Smith.

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section

Psychological Studies

J.P. O'DOHERTY, St Edmund Hall: `The neutral basis of emotion'.

John Radcliffe Hospital, Thursday, 12 April, 1 p.m.


Examiners: P.M. Matthews, M.L. Philips.

R. REEVES, Nuffield: `Fair treatment: public conceptions of distributive
justice in health care'.

Department of Experimental Psychology, Wednesday, 28 March, 2 p.m.


Examiners: M. Argyle, A. Furnham.

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section

Committee for Archaeology

C. BRAGHIN, St Peter's: `Beads in ancient China (Neolithic to Western Zhou
period, 3000–770 bc): an archaeological study to illuminate patterns of
social interaction and cultural exchange'.

Oriental Institute, Friday, 16 March, 2 p.m.


Examiners: S. Dalley, W. Tao.

T.L. EVANS, Linacre: `Burial rites in the Upper Seine Basin between the
Hallstatt Finale and the La Tène Moyenne'.

Pitt Rivers Museum, Tuesday, 20 March, 2.30 p.m.


Examiners: C. Gosden, S. Shennan.

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section

Committee for Educational Studies

N. NORMAN, Worcester: `The use of television for the teaching and
learning of mathematics in secondary school'.

Examination Schools, Thursday, 29 March, 11 a.m.


Examiners: A. Childs, E. Scanlon.

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section




<br /> Oxford University Gazette, 15 March 2001: Colleges<br />

Colleges, Halls, and Societies


Contents of this section:

Return to Contents Page of this issue


OBITUARIES


Linacre College

DARRELL ADDISON POSEY, MA (BS, MA Louisana, PH.D. Georgia), 5
March 2001; Adjunct Fellow since 1995. Aged 53.

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St Anne's College

MISS HONOR BALFOUR; Member of the Society of Oxford Home Students
1931–4. Aged 88.

MRS JENNIFER HINTON (née Dawson); member of the St
Anne's Society 1949–52. Aged 71.

MRS OLIVE RENIER (née Corthorn); Member of the Society
of Oxford Home Students 1931–4. Aged 87.

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St Edmund Hall

PROFESSOR JOHN WYRILL CHRISTIAN, MA, D.PHIL., FRS, 27 February
2001; Fellow 1963–93, Emeritus Fellow 1993–2001; Lecturer in
Metallurgy, 1955–8, George Kelley Reader in Metallurgy 1958–67,
Professor of Physical Metallurgy 1967–88. Aged 74.

DR HUBERT NEWMAN SAVORY, MA, D.PHIL., February 2001; Senior
Exhibitioner 1930–8. Aged 89.

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St Hugh's College

MRS MARY PROUDFOOT (née Macdonald), 4 February
2001; commoner (Modern History 1930). Aged 89.

MRS MARIE LEONORA SHERWIN-WHITE (née Downes),
January 2001; commoner (Classics 1930). Aged 89.

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ELECTIONS OF PROCTORS


Merton College

The college has elected as Proctor for the Proctorial year 2002–3 T.P.
SOFTLEY, MA, (PH.D. Southampton), Fellow of the college.


Somerville College

The college has elected as Proctor for the Proctorial year 2002–3 E.A.
CHAPMAN, MA (BA Durham, MA CNAA), FLA, Fellow of the college.


ELECTION OF ASSESSOR


Linacre College

The college has elected as Assessor for the Proctorial year 2002–3 S.R.
PARKINSON, MA (MA, PH.D. Cambridge), Fellow of the college.

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ELECTIONS


Merton College

To Junior Research Fellowships in Physics (with effect from 1 October
2001):

CARL EWAN DOLBY (B.SC., Certificate of Advanced Study in Mathematics,
Otago), Trinity College, Cambridge

JACOB ANDREW DUNNINGHAM (B.SC., M.SC. Auckland), St John's College

To a Junior Research Fellowship in Oriental Studies (with effect from 1
October 2001):

PETER ERNST PORMANN (MA Leiden), M.PHIL.,
University of Newcastle

To a Junior Research Fellowship in Ancient Philosophy (with effect from 1
October 2001):

TOBIAS REINHARDT (Staatsexamen, Frankfurt), D.PHIL.,
Corpus Christi College

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Pembroke College

To Honorary Fellowships:

ROD EDDINGTON, D.PHIL. (BE, M.ENG.SCI. Western Australia)

PROFESSOR RICHARD HENRY SABOT, MA, D.PHIL. (BA Pennsylvania)

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Trinity College

To an Official Fellowship in Medicine (with effect from 31 March
2001):

KEITH JAMES BUCKLER (B.SC. London, PH.D. Newcastle), MRC
Senior Research Fellow, University Laboratory of Physiology

To an Emeritus Fellowship:

JOHN MICHAEL POYNTZ, MA,
Domestic Bursar 1987–2001

To a Junior Research Fellowship in the Biomedical Sciences (with effect
from 1 October 2001):

GEMMA ALEXANDRA FIGTREE (B.SC., BM,
CH.B. Sydney)

To a Woodroffe Exhibition in Theology:

MARK NORMAN

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NOTICE


St Peter's College


Leonard Theberge Essay Prize

`The Age of Johnson'

St Peter's College offers an annual prize of US$500, which has been endowed in
honour of the late Mr Leonard J. Theberge of Washington, DC, an old member
of the college, by his friends and family.

The prize is open to all undergraduate members of the University and to
graduate members within their first two years from graduation, or within their first
two years of full-time graduate study at the University. It will be awarded for the
best essay submitted on a topic connected with `The Age of Samuel Johnson': this
includes any aspect of British civilisation in the eighteenth century: artistic,
cultural, economic, intellectual, literary, musical, philosophical, political, religious,
scientific, etc. Essays must be typed with footnotes at the bottom of the page; they
must not exceed 10,000 words in length including references and bibliography.

Entries should be submitted anonymously, but accompanied by a sealed
envelope containing the author's identity and a certificate of the candidate's
undergraduate or graduate status from his or her society. Entries must reach the
College Secretary, St Peter's College, Oxford OX1 2DL, clearly marked `Theberge
Prize', by Monday, 8 October. The judges, who are appointed by the college,
reserve the right to make no award or a lesser one if no entry of sufficient merit
is submitted.

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<br /> Oxford University Gazette, 15 March 2001: Advertisements<br />

Advertisements


Contents of this section:


How to advertise in the
Gazette


Terms and conditions
of acceptance of advertisements

Return to Contents Page of this issue


Oxford Storytelling and Music Festival

Wed. 21–Sun., 25 March: a full weekend of stories and musical
entertainment for all the family. Story telling shows for adults/children's events/come-all-ye
storytelling circles/story walks in town and country/museum events/beginners
workshops/master classes. Featuring Sally Pomme Clayton (of The Company of Storytellers),
and Scottish vocalist Janet Russell, plus a host of local talent. Prices from £6 to free.
For a full brochure and bookings contact The Old Fire Station 01865 794494.

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C.S. Forester Society Meeting

C.S. Forester Society Meeting in Oxford: Sat., 24 Mar., 5 p.m.,
Committee Room, Green College. AGM followed at 5.15 p.m. by lecture by Count Nikolai
Tolstoy (author and historian, stepson and biographer of Patrick O'Brian): `Parallel lives:
C.S. Forester and Patrick O'Brian.' Members and guests £5. Membership details from
Dr Colin Blogg, 11 Park Town, Oxford OX2 6SN. Tel.: 01865 512111, e-mail:
csforester@hotmail.com.

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Oxford University Museum of Natural History Shop

Heralding the approach of spring, our traditional, non-calorific
assortment of stone egges is joined by seasonal mugs, botanical cards, and a totally new
product–nesting tubes for attracting red mason bees to the garden. A 10% discount is
offered Mon.–Fri., on production of a University card at the start of a transaction.
Easter closure Thurs., 12 April– Sun., 15 April inc. Otherwise open daily (inc. Easter
Monday and the May bank holidays), 12 noon–5 p.m. Sales enquiries (2)72961.

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Restoration and Conservation of Antique Furniture

John Hulme undertakes all aspects of restoration: 30 years experience;
collection and delivery. For free advice, telephone or write to: The Workshop, 11A High
Street, Chipping Norton, Oxon., OX7 5AD. Tel.: 01608 641692.

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Tuition Offered

Junior English Courses: are you an overseas parent studying or
working in Oxford, and looking for an English language course for your children at Easter?
Atlas English is a small, high-quality school which provides Easter course for Juniors from
11–17 years old, from 26 March–20 April. Central location, qualified teachers
with long experience of dealing with this age group. Full social activities programme
included. We also run summer courses from mid-June to Sept. Please contact Stephanie
Gosling on 01869 247671, or e-mail: atlasenglish@btinternet.com.

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Services Offered

Big or small, we ship it all, plus free pick up anywhere in Oxford.
Also 24-hour photocopying, private mailing addresses (24-hour access, and mail forwarding
world-wide), binding, fax bureau, colour photocopying, mailing services, and much more.
Contact or visit Mail Boxes Etc., 266 Banbury Rd., Oxford. Tel.: Oxford 514655, fax:
514656, email: summertown@020.mbe.uk.com.

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Domestic Services

Carpet/upholstery/curtain cleaning by Grimebusters, your local
specialists. Quality work, competitive prices. Domestic, commercial, college. Also
carpet/upholstery stain protection, pre-occupancy cleaning, flood cleaning/drying, oriental
rug cleaning. For free estimates and friendly advice, call Grimebusters. Tel.: Oxford 726983
or Abingdon 555533.

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Situations Vacant

Fast Track, Oxford: Business researchers and Research Manager,
sought by Fast Track. Post-graduates with relevant work experience preferred, including IT
and writing skills, plus knowledge of high-tech business and venture capital. Full and part-
time positions available. Fast Track, a small but expanding research and publishing company
based in the centre of Oxford, is an Oxford University spinout compnay with a successful
4-year track record of researching and publishing league tables of Britain's fastest growing
unquoted companies in The Sunday Times, with sponsors inc. Virign Atlantic and
PricewaterhouseCoopers. Salary range £18,000–£26,000 (full-time). To
apply send c.v. and letter to Dr Hamish Stevenson, Fast Track 100, Clarendon Enterprise
Centre, 52 Cornmarket Streeet, Oxford OX1 2HJ. Website: www.fastrack100.co.uk.

Secretary, part-time, required by retired North Oxford academic; times
flexible. Tel.: 01865 511413.

Part-time Assistant: need for the Oxford University Society for
interesting work on Oxford University Alumni Travel Programme. Good English and
computer skills required. Pleasant office, central Oxford: 6–10 hrs p.w. Pay according
to experience. Please contact, Caroline Harrison, Alumni Travel Administrator on tel.: 01865
288087, fax.: 01865 288086, e-mail: caroline.harrison@admin.ox.ac.uk.

Postgraduate required to teach musculo-skeletal physiology, anatomy,
and basic histology to human biology and exercise science second-year degree students.
Three lectures per week for a maximum of 8 weeks starting 25 Apr. Contact Dr R.P.
Craven: 01865 483284 (e-mail: rpcraven@brookes.ac.uk).

Part-time administration: the Sarah Lawrence Programme seeks a part-
time administrative assistant to work at the Programme Office in Wadham College. The
successful candidate will share in the responsibilities for the organisation and management
of the many aspects of the Visiting Students' Programme. Applicants need to have good
working knowledge of the University, an enthusiasm for the young, an awareness of cultural
differences, and a cheerful disposition. A proficiency in Microsoft Word and Office is
preferred. Terms and conditions negotiable. Post available from Trinity 2001. Applicants
should send a full c.v. with names and addresses of two referees, with covering letter, to:
Jane Wylie, Sarah Lawrence Programme, Wadham College, Oxford OX1 3PN.

Radley College: bright, competent PA required for Foundation
Director in office handling alumni relations and fund-raising. Excellent secretarial and
administrative skills, good written and verbal communication skills, and eye for detail. Salary
£15–£17K. Closing date: 29 Mar. For further particulars, contact Judy
Longworth, Foundation Director, Radley College, Abingdon, Oxon. OX14 2HR. E-mail:
judy.longworth@radley.org.uk.

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Houses to Let

Make finding accommodation easy. Finders Keepers have a dedicated
approach to helping you find the right property. Browse through our website for up-to-date
detailed information on properties available and make use of our interactive database, priority
reservation service (credit cards accepted), personal service and professional advice. For
further information please contact Finders Keepers at 226, Banbury Road, Summertown,
Oxford OX2 7BY. Tel.: 01865 311011. Fax: Oxford 556993. Email: oxford@finders.co.uk.
Internet site: http://www.finders.co.uk.

North Oxford furnished house available from 1 Sept., for 1 year or
less. Charming, quiet, easy to maintain, fully furnished house in Jericho/north Oxford. Walk
to university, train station, bus station, near Port Meadow, c.h., recently re-decorated,
secluded garden, 2½ bathrooms, washing machine, dryer, telephone, linen, dishes, 2
bicycles. Two bedrooms, £990 p.m., or 3 bedrooms, £1,350 p.m. (inc. bedsit
with separate kitchen and entrance). Contact: OXFORD: J.Mackrell (eves., or mornings 7-8
a.m.), tel.: 01865 775567; CANADA: A. Gaston, tel.: (613) 745 1368, fax.: (613) 745
0299, e-mail: Gaston@cyberus.ca.

Old Headington: award-winning, converted chapel, in a quiet secluded
position among beech trees, 5 minutes' from John Radcliffe Hospital. Fully furnished. Living
room, 2 stories high, double bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, larder, garden, car parking space,
gas c.h. £900 p.c.m. plus services. Tel.: 01865 763886.

Restored coach-house to let to single person/couple in historic
location, 10 miles north of Oxford–bus service, magnificent views, parking, sitting
room, kitchen, 1 bedroom, bathroom, kitchen, hall. Fully-furnished and equipped. Available
mid-April. £525 p.c.m. exc. Tel.: 01993 813569.

An Englishman's home is his castle---so the saying goes. We cannot
pretend that we have too many castles on offer but if you are seeking quality rental
accommodation in Oxford or the surrounding area we may be able to help. QB Management
is one of Oxford's foremost letting agents, specialising in lettings to academics, medical
personnel, and other professionals. Our aim is to offer the friendliest and most helpful
service in Oxford. Visit our Web site at: http://www.qbman.co.uk and view details of all the
properties that we have currently available to let. Alternatively, telephone, fax, or email us
with details of your requirements and we will do whatever we can without obligation. Tel.:
01865 764533, fax: 764777, email: info@qbman.co.uk.

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Flats to Let

Flat in Victorian house, Iffley Road, 1 mile city centre: large sitting-
ro0m/kitchen, bedroom, bath/shower. Rent inc. Council Tax, hot water, some c.h.
£500 p.c.m. (low because not self-contained in daytime). Tel.: 01869 350372.

Central North Oxford, 10 minutes' walk from city centre, University
Parks, all main university buildings, and very close to the river. Available for short/long lets.
Three exceptionally well-furnished, comfortable flats in extremely quiet, civilised, large
Victorian house in this exclusive, leafy, residential Victorian suburb, with large, light, airy
rooms: (1) Ground-floor, available 1 Aug., 1 double, 1 single bedroom, large drawing-room,
kitchen, bathroom. (2) First-floor flat available mid-June, second-floor from 1 Dec. Each
with large double bedroom, large drawing-room, kitchen, bathroom. Off-street parking, large
secluded garden. Tel./fax: 01865 552400.

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Accommodation Sought

Looking for house to rent for July. Grandmother and 3 adult daughters
from the United States want to be near son teaching in Brasenose College. Excellent care and
references. E-mail Professor Drew Kershen at dkershen@ou.edu, or Kathleen Kershen at
kjckershen@hotmail.com.

Medical Professor, accompanied by his wife, and working at the John
Radcliffe Hospital seeks accommodation in or around Oxford for 5 weeks from the 30 April,
2001. Two-bedroom flat or house would be ideal but happy to consider anything. For
further details please contact 01865 220970.

Going abroad? Or just thinking of letting your property? QB
management is one of Oxford's foremost letting agents and property managers. We specialise
in lettings to both academic and professional individuals and their families, and ahve a
constant flow of enquiries from good quality tenants seeking property in the Oxford area. If
you would like details of our services, or if you simply need some informal help and advice
without obligation, telephone us: 01865 764533, fax us: 764777, or e-mail us:
info@qbman.co.uk. Alternatively, we would invite you to visit our web site at:
http:/www.qbman.co.uk and see how we could be marketing your property.

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Accommodation Offered

Two rooms (bedroom and sitting-room/study) available for rent in a
large house in Oxford (Headington). Close to bus stops, walking distance to
Churchill/Warneford sites. Suit female postgrad/academic/professional. Non-smokers only.
£400 p.m. exc. bills. Phone 01865 741666.

Paying guests, visiting academics, welcomed for short or long stays
in the warm, comfortable home of a semi-retired academic couple in exclusive, quiet, central
North Oxford, within walking distance of all main university buildings, town centre, parks,
river, shops and restaurants. All rooms have colour TV, tea-/coffee-making facilities,
microwave, and refrigerator or refrigerator availability, c.h., and independent heating.
Breakfast included in the very moderate terms. Tel./Fax: 01865 557879.

Fully-furnished accommodation in South Oxford. Entrance hall and
spacious ground-floor bedroom with twin beds, first-floor kitchen, sitting/dining room with
TV, bathroom, and a second large bedroom with twin beds. Central heating, gas cooker,
firdge/freezer, washing machine and tumble dryer. Available from April. Rent £790
p.m. inc. electricity, water and gas but exc. telephone and Council Tax bills. Non-smokers
only. For further details please tel.: 01865 249063.

Finders Keepers specialises in managing your home and investment.
With our 27 years' experience we assure you of a high level of service from dedicated and
professional letting and management teams. Many of our landlords have remained with us
since we opened and are still reaping the benefits of our high standards of property
management. if you would like details of our services please contact Finders Keepers at 226
Banbury Road, Summertown, Oxford OX2 7BY. Tel.: 01865 311011, fax: Oxford 556993,
email: oxford@finders.co.uk. Internet site: http://www.finders.co.uk.

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Accommodation Exchange

Free Summer holiday accommodation exchange in the US: a professor
from Hingham, Massachusetts, US (Boston area) would like to exchange his home for
housing accommodation in Oxford this summer. The approximate dates are mid-
July–mid-Aug., with flexibility on both ends. Basic needs are: 2-3 bedroom house or
flat, in or around Oxford, and a car (bikes would be an added plus). Please contact:
adina.henson@anat.ox.ac.uk for queries or further details.

Madrid/Oxford: I am taking Sabbatical leave from the University of
Madrid from 1 Oct.–30 Sept. 2002. For the first 6 months I shall be in Oxford,
spending the remaining time in Boston. I would like to exchange my apartment with an
academic family for the whole period or for two separate 6-month periods. My apartment
in Madrid has 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, living room, kitchen, garage (with car), garden and
swimming pool. In Oxford I need 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, living-room, and kitchen or
kitchenette. I must be within easy reach of public transport within the city boundaries. E-mail
enquiries to: Dr Maria Benedet, pscog06@sis.ucm.es.

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Summer Let

City-centre house with view of Thames available for 2 months, mid-
July–Sept. Fully equipped, 3 bedrooms (2 double, 1 single), 2 bathrooms, gas c.h.,
garden, garage. £1,000 p.c.m. inc. charges, except tel. calls. Tel.: 01865
250462.

Large semi-detached house, less than 2 miles north of city centre: 5
bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, all modern conveniences, extensive garden leading onto playing
fields. Non-smokers preferred. Available mid-July–mid-Aug. £500 p.w. (fully
inc.). Boswell 01865 432597, e-mail: MBos12064@aol.com.uk.

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Holiday Lets

Cornwall, near Sennen Cove: converted barn, sleeps 4, comfortable,
with microwave, washing machine, tumble drier, TV, video. Sea view, small garden.
£150-£300 p.w. Visit www.hayloftcottage.co.uk, or tel.: 01865 557713.

Walk to the beach! Large house to let in June and from 22 Aug., in
seaside village in Normandy (Barfleur-Cherbourg area). Sleeps 8–10/will take 2
families. Own parking and south-facing garden. Safe family swimming, bird-watching,
coastal path walks and good local seafood restaurant. Aug. rate £60/day, lower rate
for longer stay, and for June. Tel.: 01865 249673.

Kyle of Lochalsh: fully modernized traditional West Highland house
(3 bedrooms) in own secluded grounds of ó acre surrounded by National Trust for Scotland
woodland gardens, 40 yards from sea and with magnificent views to Skye and Glenelg.
Available all year. Tel.: 01865 761000.

Thatched house in historic village near Oxford: ETB 5 Star, sleeps
9/10, 3-acre garden, duck pond, private, luxurious heaven. Website:
www.oxfordshirecottages.com. Also, in same village, ancient thatched house, sleeps 6/7.
Spacious, comfortable, ½ acre. Available Easter, Summer. Tel.: 01865 881553.

French Riviera ground-floor, 2-bedroom, end flat, sleeps 4; at Agay
between St Raphael and Cannes; situated 5 minutes' walk from beach, pool, shops,
restaurants. South-facing, screened patio, parking alongside, tennis, golf, aquatic sports,
horse riding nearby. Tel.: 01372 744246.

Italy, Umbria: `Casa Colonica' on its own road in hills, 5 miles NE
of Assisi, in National Park: superb views, wild life, kitchen/dining/sitting room, 2 double
bedrooms, large bathroom. Car essential; Lombardia, Lake Como: apartment in village
house, closely overlooking lake; 25 minutes' from Como city. 1 double bedroom, sitting
room/kitchenette, bathroom, open terrace. For either let: £300 p.w., £550 per
fortnight. Tel.: 01865 768775.

Italy, Umbria: traditional country house set within its own land of 6
hectares, guaranteeing privacy and quiet. Golf course, and water sports at Lake Trasimeno
nearby, 35 minutes' from Perugia. Two apartments available with beautiful views and private
terraces. Each apartment has 1 double and 1 twin/double plus use of pool. Prices from
£350 p.w. Tel.: 0039 075 9410217, e-mail: timaltby@tin.it.

Crete. A traditional Cretan house in old town Rethimno, superbly
renovated to provide space and comfort in beautifully furnished surroundings. Elevated,
vine-covered, sitting area with brick barbecue---perfect for alfresco dining. It is in a quiet
area, and close to long, sandy beach, taverns, shops, and the many interesting sights in and
around this historic area. Sleeps 4 (1 double, 1 twin). Available all year round. All linen,
electricity and cleaning inc. 2001 rates on request. Tel./fax: Nikolaos Glinias, 0030 831
56525, e-mail: nglynias@ret.forthnet.gr.

Catalonia: well-appointed 4-bedroom house in the unspoilt Catalonian
village of Regencos (about 60 miles north-east of Barcelona and 4 miles inland), near
Palafrugell; available May, June, July and Sept. Several superb beaches within a radius of
6 miles. Several superb beaches within a raduis of 6 miles. The house, which sleeps 7, is on
2 floors, each of which is a self-contained flat with kitchen, bathroom, and lounge/dining
area. The ground floor has a large double bedroom, and a single, while the upper floor has
a similar double bedroom, and a further twin-bedded room. Attractive roof garden with
superb views over surrounding countryside. Spanish maid visits every Sunday and will cook
delicious meals. £1,000 p.c.m., £550 per fortnight, or £300 p.w. Ring
Dr Charles Mould, 01451 860876 (fax: 01451 861691), e-mail: cmm@chalkface.net for
further particulars.

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House for Sale

Spacious 2-bedroom house with large L-shaped sitting-room/dining-
room in Witney (12 miles from Oxford); upstairs bathroom and downstairs w.c. Generous
cupboard space. Gas c.h. Secluded, walled garden. In excellent condition. No chain. Price
£103, 950. Tel.: for further information: 01865 554684.

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Flats for Sale

Seaside flat for sale in Italy: south of Ancona overlooking Adriatic
Sea, and gardens. Third-floor, 2-bedroom flat, lift, own c.h., large living-room with kitchen
corner, storage room with shelves, 2 very large balconies, telephone and all facilities
connected and working. Informally furnished in well-built, secure block. £95,000.
Tel.: 01865 514007.

St Thomas Street, Oxford: a unique opportunity to acquire a first-floor
modern flat in a development close to the city centre, railway station, and Said Business
School. Entrance hall leading to sitting-room, exceptionally well-equipped kitchen, 2 double
bedrooms with built-in wardrobes, bathroom with overhead shower, double length garage.
Entry phone security system to secure Mews courtyard. £198,000. Contact: A. N.
Lane, 01865 514516 (home), 01865 459204 (home).
n

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Oxford University Gazette: Appointments, 15 March 2001<br />


Oxford University Gazette: 15 March 2001

Appointments

Vacancies within the University of Oxford:

The University is an equal opportunities employer

DEPARTMENT OF CLINICAL
NEUROLOGY
Clinical Lecturership in Clinical Neurology
DEPARTMENT OF EARTH SCIENCES
University Lecturership in Geochemistry
Departmental Lecturership in Earth Sciences
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY: PHYSICAL
AND
THEORETICAL CHEMISTRY LABORATORY
University Lecturership in Physical Chemistry
FACULTY OF LITERAE HUMANIORES
Appointment of IT Support Officer
Appointment of Research Administrator, Classics
BODLEIAN LIBRARY (DEPARTMENT OF
SPECIAL
COLLECTIONS AND WESTERN MANUSCRIPTS)
Appointment of Assistant Librarians

Note: a complete list of current "http://www.admin.ox.ac.uk/ps/gp/">University vacancies is available
separately.

Vacancies in Colleges and Halls:

CHRIST CHURCH
Appointment of College Accountant
CORPUS CHRISTI COLLEGE
Lecturership in Latin
Lecturership in Philosophy
JESUS COLLEGE
Temporary Lecturership in Law
MANSFIELD COLLEGE
Appointment of Assistant Director for Ministerial Training Course
MERTON COLLEGE
Appointment of part-time Schools Liaison Officer
PEMBROKE COLLEGE
Appointment of Junior Dean
ST PETER'S COLLEGE
Tutorial Fellowship in English

Vacancies outside the University of Oxford:

OXFORD CENTRE FOR ISLAMIC
STUDIES
Junior Research Fellowship in Islamic Law

All notices should be sent to the Gazette
Office, Public Relations Office, University Offices, Wellington Square, Oxford OX1 2JD
(fax: (2)80522, e-mail: "mailto:gazette@admin.ox.ac.uk">gazette@admin.ox.ac.uk). The deadline is
5 p.m. on Thursday of the week preceding publication.


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Oxford University Gazette, revised 15 March 2001.