7 February 2002 - No 4612



<p>Oxford University Gazette,<br /> Vol. 132, No. 4612: 7 February 2002<br /></p>

Oxford University Gazette

7 February 2002

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<br /> Oxford University Gazette, 7 February 2002: 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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GENERAL PURPOSES COMMITTEE OF
COUNCIL

Decree

The General Purposes Committee of Council has made the following decree, to come into
effect on 22 February.


Decree (1): Composition of the Committee for the
Archives

Explanatory note

The following decree, made by the General Purposes Committee of Council, on the
recommendation of the Committee for the Archives, provides for the Pro-Vice-Chancellor
(Academic Services and University Collections) to be an ex officio member
of
that committee. The University Archives come under the auspices of that
Pro-Vice-Chancellor,
and his or her membership of the committee establishes a formal link between the Archives
and the central university bodies.

Text of Decree (1)

1 In Ch. III, Sect. V, cl. 2 (Statutes, 2000, p. 260, as renumbered
by Decree (4) of 11
October 2001, Gazette, p. 188), insert new item (2) as follows and
renumber
existing items (2)--(9) as items (3)--(10):

`(2) the Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Academic Services and University Collections), if he or
she is
not otherwise a member of the committee;'.

2 Ibid., delete `members appointed under (5)--(9)' and substitute
`members appointed under (6)--(10)'.

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MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES
BOARD

Decree

The Mathematical and Physical Sciences Board has made the following decree, to come into
effect on 22 February.


Decree (2): Composition of the Electoral Board for
the
Professorship of Inorganic Chemistry

Explanatory note

The following decree, made by the Mathematical and Physical Sciences Board, reconstitutes
the Electoral Board for the Professorship of Inorganic Chemistry to bring it into line with
current practice.

Text of Decree (2)

In Ch. VII, Sect. III, § 39, cl. 2 (Statutes, 2000, p. 407, as renumbered
by Decree (1)
of 7 June 2001, Gazette, Vol. 131, p. 1112), delete items (4)--(9) and
substitute:

`(4), (5) two persons appointed by Council;

(6)--(9) four persons appointed by the Mathematical and Physical Sciences Board.'

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CONGREGATION 5 February


1 Declaration of approval of unopposed Statute
promulgated
on 15 January

No notice of opposition having been given, Mr Vice-Chancellor declared the Statute
concerning the Sir Edgar Williams University Parks Tree Fund approved.

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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:

Bailey, J., Merton

Bond, M.F., Pembroke

Freud-Kandel, M.J., Faculty of Theology

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<br /> Oxford University Gazette, 7 February 2002: 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 5 March 2 p.m.

¶ Members of Congregation are reminded that written notice of any intention to
speak or ask a question concerning the Annual Review of the University, signed by at least
two members of Congregation, must be given to the Registrar by noon on Monday, 25
February (see the Guide to Procedures in Congregation cited in the note at the end of
`University Agenda').


Presentation of the Annual Review of the University

The Annual Review of the University for 2000-1 (Supplement *2 to Gazette Vol.
132, January 2002) will be presented and may be discussed.

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<br /> Oxford University Gazette, 7 February 2002: Notices<br />

Notices


Contents of this section:

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

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UEHIRO PROFESSORSHIP OF
APPLIED ETHICS

JULIAN SAVULESCU (B.MED.SCI., MB, BS, PH.D. Sydney), Director of
the Ethics Unit, Murdoch Research Institute, Royal Children's Hospital,
Melbourne, and Head, Ethics Program, Centre for the Study of Health and
Society, University of Melbourne, has been appointed to the professorship for
five years with effect from 1 July 2002.

Dr Savulescu will be a fellow of St Cross College.

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DISTINCTION AWARDS FOR
NON-CLINICAL PROFESSORS AND READERS

The Committee on Distinction Awards for Non-Clinical Professors and
Readers has now completed the exercise to consider the making of new or
enhanced awards payable from 1 October 2001.

Taking account of previous awards made, and of enhancements of
existing awards, the position as of 1 October 2001 is that five staff hold
awards of £24,977 per annum, fourteen hold awards of £20,018,
twenty-eight hold awards at £15,015, forty-three hold awards of
£10,009, forty-one hold awards of £6,677, and thirty-five hold
awards of £2,437. All those who applied in the 2001 exercise have been
notified direct of the outcome of their application. In addition, two university
lecturers are in receipt of super-scale payments under the new arrangements
approved by Congregation in 2001.

A further exercise is envisaged in 2003 to consider the making of new
or enhanced awards to non-clinical professors and readers payable from 1
October 2003.

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section


BOARD OF MANAGEMENT FOR
THE GIBBS PRIZES


Gibbs Prizes 2002

Prizes, on the foundation of Mr Charles D.D. Gibbs, will be offered in 2002.
Details of all Gibbs Prizes are set out in full below in alphabetical order.
Candidates are not required to make special application for Gibbs Prizes
awarded on the results of coursework and public examinations unless
instructed to do so in the individual subject advertisement below. Candidates
for any prize other than that in Law must be members of the University who,
at the time of taking the public examination or submitting the coursework on
which the prizes are awarded, have not exceeded the twelfth term from
matriculation. Candidates for the prize in Law must be members of the
University who, at the beginning of the examination, have not exceeded their
twelfth term from matriculation, and are reading for a final Honour School.
The University has, however, now approved legislation to enable Council to
grant dispensation, on grounds of protracted illness or other good reason, to
a candidate who has exceeded the twelfth term from his or her matriculation.
Examiners may agree not to award a particular prize in any year if it is
deemed that no candidate is of sufficient merit.


I Biochemistry

The prize in Biochemistry will be awarded on the combined results of the
examinations for Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry Parts I and II in the
Honour School of Natural Science in Trinity Term 2002. The value of the
prize is £450 and the examiners have the power to make one proxime
accessit award of £250 for meritorious work and up to three
additional book prizes of £100.


II Biological Sciences/Zoology

The prize will be awarded on the results of the examination in Biological
Sciences in the Honour School of Natural Science in Trinity Term 2002 at the
discretion of the examiners, to the value of £1,000.


III Chemistry

The prize in Chemistry will be awarded on the results of the examination for
Chemistry Part I in the Honour School of Natural Science in Trinity Term
2002. The value of the prize is £450, and the examiners have the power
to make one proxime accessit award of £250 for meritorious
work and up to three additional book prizes of £100.


IV Classics

Candidates achieving a first-class result in Honour Moderations in Classics,
Classics and English, and Ancient and Modern History who wish to undertake
travel or research may apply for Gibbs Prizes. Eligible candidates should
apply to the Committee for the Oldham Scholarships, the C.E. Stevens
Studentships, and the Sunderland Fund. Enquiries should be addressed to Ms
Judith Brown (telephone: (2)82464).

Those candidates who achieved a distinction in Latin and/or Ancient
Greek in the Preliminary Examination for Modern Languages in 2001 (which
would qualify them to apply for a Gibbs Prize for travel and research) may
apply for consideration in 2002.


V Earth Sciences

A prize of £180 will be awarded on the basis of the quality and
distinction of the field mapping report submitted in 2002 in the Final Honour
School of Natural Science (Geology).


VI Engineering Science

A prize of £530 will be divided equally between each of the members
of the team submitting the best Design Project in 2002 for Part I of the Final
Honour School of Engineering Science.


VII English Language and Literature

The prizes in English Language and Literature will be as follows. Ten prizes,
of £70 each, will be awarded on the results of Moderations in English
Language and Literature in Trinity Term 2002.

The same candidate may be awarded the Mrs Claude Beddington
Literature Prize and a Gibbs Prize.

Prizes of £100 each will be awarded for the following papers in
the examination for the Honour School of English Language and Literature:
(a) the best optional thesis; (b) the best
extended essay in Course I, Paper 7; (c) the best extended
essay in Course I, Paper 8; (d) the best extended essay or
optional thesis in Course II; (e) the best overall performance
in Course I of the Honour School; and (f) the best overall
performance in Course II of the Honour School.

Candidates in the Joint Schools with English are eligible for prizes.
Examiners will be asked to specify the top performances in each of the three
Joint Schools for which prizes should be awarded.


VIII Geography

The prize in Geography will be awarded on the results of the examination for
the Honour School of Geography in Trinity Term 2002. The value of the prize
is £450 and the examiners have the power to make one proxime
accessit award of £250 for meritorious work and up to three
additional book prizes of £100.


IX Law

The prize in Law will be awarded by Special Examination, to be held in the
Examination Schools, on Monday, 7 October 2002. The value of the prize is
£500 and the examiners have the power to make one proxime
accessit award of £300 for meritorious work, and up to three
additional book prizes of £150 each. The examination will consist of a
paper on Land Law, and a paper on Common Law (Contract and Tort).
Candidates for the special examination must send in their names on an entry
form, which may be obtained at the University Offices, to the Head Clerk,
University Offices, Wellington Square, Oxford OX1 2JD, not later than
Friday, 28 June 2002.

Timetable of papers for the prize in Law:

Candidates must present themselves for examination in full academic dress,
i.e. `subfusc' clothing, cap, and gown.

Monday, 7 October: 9.30 a.m.–12.30 p.m., Common
Law (Contract and Tort); 2.30–5.30 p.m., Land Law.


X Materials

A prize of £190 will be awarded for the best performance in Part I of
Metallurgy and Science of Materials or Part I of Materials, Economics, and
Management in Trinity Term 2002.


XI Mathematics

A prize of £400 will be awarded on the results of the examination in the
Honour School of Mathematical Sciences in Trinity Term 2002 and another
prize of £400 on the results of the examination in the Honour School
of Mathematics in Trinity Term 2002.

The examiners in the Honour School of Mathematics shall have the
power to make one proxime accessit award of £200.

A prize of £200 will be available for the best performance in the
Mathematics papers in the Honour School of Mathematics and Philosophy in
Trinity Term 2002.


XII Medieval and Modern Languages

A prize of £500 will be awarded on the results of the examination for
the Honour School of Modern Languages in Trinity Term 2002.

A prize of £500 will be awarded for the best overall performance
in the Modern Language in one of the joint Honour Schools involving Modern
Languages with another subject (i.e. Classics and Modern Languages, English
and Modern Languages, Modern History and Modern Languages, Philosophy
and Modern Languages, European and Middle Eastern Languages) in Trinity
Term 2002.

In addition, two prizes, of £100 each, will be available for the two
best performances in the Preliminary Examination in Modern Languages in
Trinity Term 2002 in any of Czech (with Slovak), German, Italian, Modern
Greek, Portuguese, Linguistics.

(Note: a Gibbs Prize
is not available in the language in which the Beddington Prize is being
offered; in 2002 this is French.)


XIII Modern History

The prize in Modern History will be awarded on the results of the
examination for the Honour School of Modern History and associated joint
Honour Schools in Trinity Term 2002. The Gibbs Prize is £450. The
examiners have the power to make one proxime accessit award of
£250 for meritorious work, and up to seven additional book prizes of
£100.


XIV Music

Prizes will be awarded, provided that there be candidates of sufficient merit,
on the results of the examination for the Honour School of Music in Trinity
Term 2002.


XV Oriental Studies

Three prizes, each of £230, will be awarded on the results of
Moderations either in Oriental Studies (Chinese), Oriental Studies (Japanese)
or Oriental Studies (Egyptology and Ancient Near Eastern Studies) in Trinity
Term 2002.


XVI Philosophy

Gibbs Prizes in Philosophy, of up to £100 each, will be awarded for
outstanding performance in the Philosophy papers in each of the seven joint
Honour Schools involving Philosophy (Literae Humaniores; Philosophy,
Politics, and Economics; Psychology, Philosophy, and Physiology;
Mathematics and Philosophy; Physics and Philosophy; Philosophy and Modern
Languages; and Philosophy and Theology).

The examiners shall have the power to make proxime
accesserunt awards for meritorious work. No candidate shall be awarded
both a Henry Wilde Prize and a Gibbs Prize in the same examination.


XVII Physics

The following prizes may be awarded:

(i) The Gibbs Prize for Performance in the Physics Final M. Phys.
Examination (£250).

(ii) The Gibbs Prize for the best use of experimental apparatus in an
M.Phys. project (£100).

(iii) Gibbs Prizes for Practical Work in Part A of the Physics Final
Examination (up to three of £50).

A Gibbs Prize of up to £100 in value will be offered, provided there are
candidates of sufficient merit, for the best performance in the Physics
Department's speaking competition in 2002. Details of the competition will be
announced in due course. For further information please contact the Academic
Administrator, Department of Physics, Denys Wilkinson Building, Keble
Road.

No candidate shall be awarded both the Scott Prize and the main Gibbs
Prize for performance in the Physics Final M.Phys. in the same examination.


XVIII Physiological Sciences

A prize of £200 will be awarded on the results of each of the following
examinations: Parts I and II of the First Examination for the Degree of
Bachelor of Medicine in Hilary and Trinity Terms 2002. The examiners shall,
in each case, have the power to make one proxime accessit award of
£100 for meritorious work.

A prize of £100 will be awarded on the results of the Preliminary
Examination in Physiological Sciences in Trinity Term 2002.

Two prizes, of £200 each, will be awarded on the results of the
examination in the Honour School of Physiological Sciences in Trinity Term
2002. Providing there are candidates of sufficient merit, one will be awarded
to a candidate intending to proceed to the clinical course in medicine at
Oxford; the other will be awarded to a Physiological Sciences student not on
the Medical Register.

No candidate shall receive both the main Martin Wronker Prize in
Medicine and the Gibbs Prize.


XIX Politics

The prize in Politics will be awarded on the basis of Politics written papers
only in the examination for the Honour School of Philosophy, Politics, and
Economics in Trinity Term 2002. The Gibbs Thesis Prize in Politics will be
awarded for the best Politics thesis submitted in the examination for the
Honour School of Philosophy, Politics and Economic in Trinity Term 2002,
if such a thesis be deemed worthy of a prize. The value of each of these
prizes is £300 and the examiners have the power in each category to
make one proxime accessit award of £150 for meritorious
work.

There will also be a prize available for the Politics written paper only
in the Preliminary Examination in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics in
Trinity Term 2002. The value of the prize is £200 and the examiners
have the power to make one proxime accessit award of £100 for
meritorious work.

Candidates for the Joint Honour School of Modern History and Politics
are eligible for the three Gibbs Prizes in Politics.


XX Psychological Studies

A prize of £175 will be awarded on the results of the examination in
Trinity Term 2002 in the Honour School of Experimental Psychology and
another prize of £175 will be awarded on the results of the examination
in Trinity Term 2002 for the Honour School of Psychology, Philosophy, and
Physiology.

The examiners shall have the power to make up to two proxime
accessit awards of £75 each. A prize of £75 each will be
awarded for the best Research Project and the best Library Dissertation
submitted in Hilary Term 2002 in the examination for the Honour School of
Experimental Psychology or the Honour School of Psychology, Philosophy,
and Physiology.

A prize of £50 will be awarded for the best practical portfolio in
Psychology submitted in Hilary Term 2002 in the examination for the Honour
School of Experimental Psychology or for the Honour School of Psychology,
Philosophy, and Physiology.

No candidate shall receive more than one Gibbs Prize in the same
examination. No candidate shall receive both the main Martin Wronker Prize
in Medicine and a Gibbs Prize in the same examination. It shall be open to the
examiners to award to the same candidate both a Gibbs Prize and the George
Humphrey Prize.


XXI Theology

A prize of £275 will be awarded on the results of the examination for
the Final Honour School of Theology in Trinity Term 2002.

No candidate may be awarded both the Denyer and Johnson Prize and
a Gibbs Prize in the same examination.

A prize of £275 will be awarded for the best performance in
Theology in the Honour School of Philosophy and Theology in Trinity Term
2002.

A book prize of £200 will be awarded on the results of the
Preliminary Examination in Theology in Hilary Term 2002.

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COMPUTING SERVICES


VAX File Archive

The VAX File Archive will be closed at the end of the calendar year 2002.
This archive contains files from the OUCS central VAX system, which was
decommissioned in July 1997. The closure of the archive was first announced
in the Gazette on 30 January 1997.

Any archived data of permanent value must be copied to other systems
or media during this year if it has not already been saved. It is the users'
responsibility to secure their data and to ensure that there are adequate
backups. The Archive comprises a combination of large online databases and
tape storage, so recovery of data will be impossible after the service is closed
down.

Users are advised to review their archive data by the end of Trinity
Term at the latest. If you expect to need help, please contact OUCS
(advisory@oucs.ox.ac.uk) before Easter. Online information at
http://www.oucs.ox.ac.uk/vax/ describes how to list your archives and
retrieve files.

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LANGUAGE CENTRE


Intensive English for Academic
Purposes (EFL)

The following courses will be held in ninth week of Hilary Term, 11--15
March, Monday–Friday:

Writing a thesis or dissertation: 9.30 a.m.--12.45 p.m.; fee:
£95

Academic correspondence—writing effective letters and e-mails:
2–4.15 p.m.; fee: £65


Intensive weekend courses in foreign
languages

The Language Centre will be running four weekend language courses in
Trinity Term 2002. Each course will consist of eight hours' tuition and last
from 9 a.m. to 1.30 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday. The emphasis will
be on speaking and listening. The courses are as follows:

18--19 May: French (Near/False Beginners, Lower Intermediate and Upper
Intermediate)

18--19 May: Italian (Absolute Beginners and Lower Intermediate)

25--6 May: German (Absolute Beginners and Intermediate)

25--6 May: Spanish (Absolute Beginners and Lower Intermediate)

The fee will be £28 for junior members of the University and other
full-time students, £36 for members of Congregation, and £48 to
non-members.

The Library's collection of audio/video cassettes, books and computer
programs covers over 100 languages. The Self-Study Area has rooms
equipped with listening and viewing facilities for individual work and
computer based learning resources. New users should aim to arrive shortly
before 10 a.m. or 2 p.m. to register and attend an orientation session. The
Library is open during term-time 9.30 a.m.–6.30 p.m.,
Monday–Friday, and on Saturday 10 a.m.--1 p.m.

Further details of the courses above and all other activities may be obtained
from the Information Officer, Angela Pinkney, at the Language Centre, 12
Woodstock Road, Oxford OX2 6HT (telephone: Oxford (2)83360, e-mail:
admin@lang.ox.ac.uk, Internet 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


Faculty of Music

Allegri String Quartet

THE ALLEGRI STRING QUARTET will perform as follows in the Holywell
Music Room. Tickets may be obtained from Tickets Oxford at the Playhouse,
Beaumont Street (telephone: Oxford 305305), or at the door.

Wed. 13 Feb., 8 p.m.: Bartók's First Quartet, op.
7; Janácek, First Quartet (`The Kreutzer Sonata'); Shostakovitch,
Eighth Quartet, op. 110 in C minor. (Tickets £10; concessions
£5)

Fri. 15 Feb., 8 p.m.: Haydn, Quartet, op. 76 no 4 in B flat
major; Beethoven, Quartet in F major, op. 59 no. 3; Stanford, First Quartet,
op. 44 in G major. (Tickets £10; concessions
£5)

Mon. 18 Feb., 1 p.m.: Haydn, Quartet, op. 74, no. 3 in G
minor; Mozart, Quintet in D major, K.593 (with Amy Greenhalgh,
viola). (Tickets £5; concessions £3)

Performance and lecture

PETER LAWSON will perform Copland's Piano Variations, Frederic
Rzewski's Winnsboro Cotton Mill Blues, Ives' Second
Sonata, and a selection of Gershwin arrangements, at 8 p.m. on Wednesday,
6 March, in the Holywell Music Room. (tickets £10, concessions
£5, from Tickets Oxford at the Playhouse, Beaumont Street, tel.
305305, or at the door). The recital will be preceded by Peter Lawson's
lecture `American pioneers', Holywell Music Room, 5 p.m.

Betts Organ Masterclass

PROFESSOR BEN VAN OOSTEN, The Hague, will give a masterclass on
the organ music of nineteenth-century France, on Friday, 8 March, in the
chapel, Exeter College, 10 a.m.–12 noon and 2–4 p.m. (Free of
charge and open to the public.)

`Walton in Oxford': a centenary celebration

Tickets for the following events may be obtained from Tickets Oxford at the
Playhouse, Beaumont Street (telephone: Oxford 305305), or at the door.

THE NEW CHAMBER OPERA, conducted by Stephen Rice, will perform
Walton's The Bear and Stravinsky's
Renard, at 8.30 p.m. on Wednesday, 6 March, and
Thursday, 7 March, in the ante-chapel, New College. (Tickets
£10; concessions £5)

MIRANDA MCDONNELL (soprano) will perform Walton's song-cycle
A Song for the Lord Mayor's Table, at 1.15 p.m. on Friday,
8 March, in the ante-chapel, New College, 1.15 p.m. (Tickets
£2; concessions £1)

DR PETER FRANKLIN: `Walton's film music' (lecture), the auditorium,
Magdalen, 2.15 p.m., Friday, 8 March. Followed by showing of Paul
Czinner's 1936 film As You Like It (both events free of
charge and open to the public).

HUMPHREY BURTON: `Walton's early life in Oxford' (public lecture),
Denis Arnold Hall, Music Faculty, 5.30 p.m. (No charge for
admission.)

CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL CHOIR, conducted by Stephen
Darlington, with Ian Partridge (tenor), perform in a concert entitled `Walton
at Christ Church—chorister and composer', including Walton's
The Twelve and music by Haydn, Brahms, Stravinsky,
Vaughan Williams, Warlock, and Lambert, Christ Church Cathedral, 7.30
p.m., Friday, 8 March. (Tickets £25, £15
(concessions £9), and £7.50)

SIMON WRIGHT, DAVID BLACKWELL, and ALAN CUCKSTON will
speak on different aspects of `Editing the complete Walton edition', Lecture
Room B, the Music Faculty, 10.30 a.m., Saturday, 9 March. (Open to the
public.)

THE OXFORD BACH CHOIR and THE BRITTEN SINFONIA, conducted
by Nicholas Cleobury, with Brinsley Sherratt (baritone), will perform
Walton's Sonata for Strings and Belshazzar's
Feast, and Sir Richard Rodney Bennett's Reflections on a
theme by Walton, with an introduction by Sir Richard, Sheldonian,
7.30 p.m., Saturday, 9 March. (Tickets £17–£35;
concessions £6)

SIR RICHARD RODNEY BENNETT will lead a composers' workshop with
student composers from the Faculty of Music, and performers from the
Oxford University Chamber Orchestra, Holywell Music Room, 11 a.m.,
Sunday, 10 March (open free of charge to a viewing public).

OXFORD UNIVERSITY CHAMBER ORCHESTRA members, conducted by
Sarah Ionnides, will perform Walton's Façade and Sir
Richard Rodney Bennett's Commedia I, Holywell Music
Room, 8 p.m., Sunday, 10 March. (Tickets £6; concessions
£4)


Queen's College

Choral services

Choral services are held as follows during full term in the chapel, Queen's
College: Sunday, 6.15 p.m.; Wednesday and Friday, 6.30 p.m. Further
details may be found on the college Web site, http://www.queens.ox.ac.uk.

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<br /> Oxford University Gazette, 7 February 2002: Lectures<br />

Lectures


Contents of this section:

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INAUGURAL LECTURE


Professor of English Private Law

PROFESSOR E.G. MCKENDRICK will deliver his inaugural lecture at 5 p.m. on Monday,
4 March, in the Gulbenkian Lecture Theatre, the St Cross Building.

Subject: `The common law at work: the saga of Panatown
v McAlpine.'

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WEIDENFELD VISITING PROFESSOR OF
EUROPEAN COMPARATIVE LITERATURE 2001–2

Translating and being translated

PROFESSOR UMBERTO ECO will lecture at 5 p.m. on the following days in the Main
Lecture Hall, the Taylor Institution: Monday, 4 March; Tuesday, 5 March; Monday, 29
April; Tuesday, 30 April; Thursday, 6 June; Friday, 7 June; Thursday, 13 June; and Friday,
14 June.

Professor Eco will also lead seminars at 11.30 a.m. on the following days in the T.H.
Green Room, St Anne's College: Tuesday, 5 March; Tuesday, 30 April; Friday, 7 June;
Friday, 14 June.

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CAMERON MACKINTOSH VISITING PROFESSOR
OF CONTEMPORARY THEATRE

PROFESSOR STEPHEN DALDRY will deliver his inaugural lecture at 5 p.m. on Thursday,
21 February, in the Bernard Sunley Lecture Theatre, St Catherine's College. The lecture is
untitled.

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GRINFIELD LECTURES

The Septuagint of Ezekiel—select topics

PROFESSOR JOHAN LUST, Professor of Old Testament Exegesis, Katholieke Universiteit,
Leuven, will deliver his second series of Grinfield Lectures at 5 p.m. on the following days
in the Examination Schools. Each lecture will be followed by discussion.

11 Feb.: `Septuagint and translation Greek: remarks on
syntax.'

12 Feb.: `Messianism in the Septuagint: the Sceptre of the Ruler (Ez.
21, 15, 18).'

13 Feb.: `The final era: spirit or wrath in Ez. 39, 29.'

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LUBBOCK LECTURE IN MANAGEMENT
STUDIES

STEPHEN BAYLEY, Design Consultant, will deliver the Lubbock Lecture in Management
Studies at 5 p.m. on Thursday, 28 February, in the Saïd Business School, Park End
Street.

Subject: `Hire education—the real meaning of design.'

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CLASSICS

Classical Archaeology

PROFESSOR FRIEDHELM PRAYON, University of Tübingen, will lecture at 5 p.m.
on Friday, 15 February, in the Headley Lecture Theatre, the Ashmolean Museum.

Convener: M.J. Vickers, MA, Reader in Archaeology.

Subject: `Excavations at Castellina del Marangone, an Etruscan
settlement near Civitavecchia.'

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CLASSICS AND THE SCHOOL OF
ARCHAEOLOGY

Public lecture

DR MARIE DUFKOVA, National Museum, Prague (British Academy Visiting Fellow), will
lecture at 5 p.m. on Thursday, 21 February, in the Lecture Room, the Institute of
Archaeology.

Convener: J.J. Coulton, MA, Reader in Classical Archaeology.

Subject: ` The local significance of Attic
pottery in the northern Black Sea area.'

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MEDICAL SCIENCES

Seminars in cardiovascular medicine

The following seminars will be held at 12.30 p.m. on Mondays in the Seminar Room, Level
5, the John Radcliffe Hospital.

MR D. TAGGART

11 Feb.: `Hearts and minds.'

DR I. MEGSON, Edinburgh

18 Feb.: `Therapeutic potential of S-nitrosothiols.'

DR V. O'DONNELL, Wales Heart Research Institute, University of Wales

25 Feb.: `Elucidating novel enzymatic pathways of nitric oxide
metabolism by vascular cells.'

PROFESSOR D. HASKARD, Imperial College, London

11 Mar.: `Endothelial cell activation and the control of
leukocyte trafficking in inflammation.'

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MEDIEVAL AND MODERN LANGUAGES

PROFESSOR HANS-JOCHEN SCHIEWER, Göttingen, will lecture at 8.30 p.m. on
Friday, 1 March, in the Large Common Room, Oriel College.

Convener: A.M. Volfing, MA, D.Phil., University Lecturer in
Medieval German.

Subject: `Das Nibelungenlied als Hofroman.'

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Graduate seminar in Spanish studies

The following seminars will be held at 5 p.m. on Tuesdays in Room 3, the Taylor
Institution.

Conveners: I.D.L. Michael, MA, King Alfonso XIII Professor of
Spanish Studies, and C.P. Thompson, MA, D.Phil., Faculty Lecturer in Spanish.

DR J. THACKER

12 Feb.: `Lope de Vega and "la más discreta
figura de la comedia".'

P. GARCÍA-CARO

19 Feb.: `Whose agony? Fuentes's The Death of
Artemio Cruz and the Impossible Mexican Nation.'

M. PUGA-MORUXA, Galician Studies Centre

26 Feb.: `Language debates in contemporary Galicia.'

DR G. REDWORTH, Manchester

5 Mar.: `A clash of cultures? Prince Charles and the Spanish
Match.'

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MODERN HISTORY

Problems in the History of Science and Technology: additional seminar

EMILIO QUEVEDO, Wellcome Unit for the History of Medicine and the National
University of Colombia, Bogotá, will lecture at 2 p.m. on Thursday, 21 February,
in the Wellcome Unit for the History of Medicine.

Conveners: R. Fox, MA, D.Phil., Professor of the History of Science,
and M. Harrison, MA, D.Phil., Director, the Wellcome Unit.

Subject: `International wealth and local negotiation: the Rockefeller
Foundation and British public health, 1913–39.'

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Modern European History Research Centre

PROFESSOR PHILIP BENEDICT, Brown University, will lecture at 5 p.m. on Monday,
18 February, in the Examination Schools.

Subject: `Religion and politics in early modern Europe,
1500–1700.'

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MODERN HISTORY, SOCIAL SCIENCES

Seminar in Economic and Social History

The following seminars will be held at 5 p.m. on Tuesdays in All Souls College.

Conveners: R.C. Allen (Ph.D. Harvard), Reader in Recent Social and
Economic History, P.A. David, MA, Professor of Economics and Economic History, and
A. Offer, MA, D.Phil., Chichele Professor of Economic History.

DR W. ELTIS

12 Feb.: `Lord Overstone and the establishment of nineteenth-
century monetary orthodoxy.'

PROFESSOR J.-L. ROSENTHAL, UCLA and Paris

19 Feb.: `Organisational choice and economic development: a
comparison of France and the USA in the mid nineteenth century.'

PROFESSOR C. O'GRADA, University College, Dublin

26 Feb.: `Do markets make famines worse? Evidence from four
European famines.'

PROFESSOR A. SHAI, Tel Aviv

5 Mar.: `Imperialism imprisoned? The fate of foreign firms in
China in the Fifties.'

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MUSIC

DR FEDERICO CELESTINI, University of Graz and British Academy Visiting Research
Fellow, will lecture at 5 p.m. on Monday, 25 February, in the Denis Arnold Hall, the Music
Faculty. The lecture is open to the public.

Subject: `Muzio Clementi and the classical style.'

PETER LAWSON, pianist, will lecture at 5 p.m. on Wednesday, 6 March, in the Holywell
Music Room. This public lecture will be followed later the same evening by his performance
of works by Copland, Gershwin, Ives, and Frederic Rzewski (for further details, see
`Notices' above).

Subject: `American pioneers.'

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PHILOSOPHY

Gareth Evans Memorial Trust: conference

The Gareth Evans Memorial Trust is holding a one-day `mini-conference' in honour of David
Lewis, on Wednesday, 6 March, in the Gulbenkian Lecture Theatre, the St Cross Building.
All members of the University are welcome to attend: registration is not required.

Stephanie Lewis will deliver David Lewis's Gareth Evans Memorial Lecture, on `Ramseyan
humility'.

Other speakers will be Professor Frank Jackson, Professor Rae Langton, and Professor
Timothy Williamson.

Further information may be obtained from Thomas Moore (e-mail:
tom.moore@philosophy.ox.ac.uk).

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SOCIAL SCIENCES

Political theory seminar

PROFESSOR S. OKIN, Stanford, will lecture at 2 p.m. on Friday, 15 February, in the Old
Library, All Souls College.

Convener: D.L. Miller, MA, D.Phil., Official Fellow, Nuffield
College.

Subject: `Justice and gender: an ongoing debate.'

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OXFORD INSTITUTE OF AGEING AND THE
ROTHERMERE AMERICAN INSTITUTE

Workshop on pension security in the twenty-first century

The following one-day workshop will be held on Friday, 8 March (beginning at 9 a.m.),
at the Rothermere American Institute. Members of the University are welcome to attend.
However, places are limited and admission will be by prior registration with Ms Madeline
Mitchell, School of Geography and the Environment, Mansfield Road, Oxford (telephone:
Oxford (2)71928, fax: (2)71940). The registration form can be found at
http://www.geog.ox.ac.uk/news/conference04.html.

Conveners: Professor G.L. Clark and Professor N. Whiteside
(University of Warwick).

PROFESSOR WHITESIDE

9.15 a.m.: `Introduction. Constructing the
public–private divide.'

PROFESSOR J. VISSER, Amsterdam

10 a.m.: `Pension policy in the Netherlands.'

DR B. PALIER, CNRS

11.15 a.m.: `Pension crisis in France.'

PROFESSOR W. SCHMAEL, Bremen

12 noon: `Pension reform in Germany.'

DR J. PALME, Institute for Social Research, Stockholm University

2 p.m.: `Sweden and the new world of pensions
policy.'

DR C. EMMERSON, Institute of Fiscal Studies

2.45 p.m.: `Private pensions and stakeholder pensions in the
UK.'

PROFESSOR A. MUNNELL, Boston College

4 p.m.: `Why not privatise US social security?'

PROFESSOR CLARK

4.45 p.m.: `Conclusions.'

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ROTHERMERE AMERICAN INSTITUTE

DR C. COGAN, Senior Research Fellow, John F. Kennedy School of Government,
Harvard University, will lecture at 3 p.m. on Thursday, 14 February, in the Seminar
Room, the Rothermere American Institute.

Subject: `The third option: the emancipation of European defence.'

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British Association for American Studies: conference 2002

The conference of the British Association for American Studies, hosted this year by the
Rothermere American Institute, will be held in St Anne's College, 5–8 April. A
programme of papers encompassing a wide range of disciplines will be presented.
Evening entertainment will also be arranged.

The conference application form, with information about registration fees and the
provisional programme, can be found at the RAI Web site, http://www.rai.ox.ac.uk.
Registration forms can also be obtained from Andrea Beighton (see details below).

As space is limited, early registration is advisable. The closing date for registration
is 1 March, after which a late registration fee may be payable.

Because of assistance provided by the US embassy, BAAS postgraduate students and
schoolteachers who are British or UK-based will be eligible for a special stipend to help
cover costs in attending the conference.

Enquiries should be directed to Andrea Beighton, BAAS Conference Secretary,
Rothermere American Institute, 1A South Parks Road, Oxford OX1 3TG (telephone:
Oxford (2)82710, fax: (2)82720, e-mail: andrea.beighton@rai.ox.ac.uk).

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ASHMOLEAN MUSEUM

Public lecture

DR BRANKO KIRIGIN, Archaeological Museum, Split, Croatia, will lecture at 5 p.m.
on Tuesday, 19 February, in the Headley Lecture Theatre, the Ashmolean Museum. For
enquiries, telephone Oxford (2)88015.

Subject: `Palagruza, the island of Diomedes: recent archaeological
research.'

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OXFORD INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
RESEARCH CENTRE, ST PETER'S COLLEGE

PROFESSOR TIM SWANSON, University College, London, will lecture at 5 p.m. on
Tuesday, 12 February, in the Latner Room, St Peter's College. All members of the
University are welcome to attend. Details of the seminar series can be found at
http://www.oiprc.ox.ac.uk.

Subject: `Diffusion and distribution: the distributional impacts of
IPR regimes.'

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LANGUAGE CENTRE

Presidential election in France

CHRISTIAN ROUDAUT, journalist at Valeurs Actuelles and BFM, will
lecture at 5 p.m. on Thursday, 21 February, in the Language Centre, 12 Woodstock
Road. The lecture will be in French. Further information may be obtained from Laure
Ayosso (e-mail: laure.ayosso@lang.ox.ac.uk).

Subject: `Election présidentielle 2002: analyse et enjeux.'

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MAISON FRANÇAISE

Texte et image

JEAN KHALFA, Cambridge, will lecture at 5.15 p.m. on Wednesday, 13 February, in
the Maison Française.

Subject: `La rélation entre le texte et l'image dans les livres
d'art'.

Note: those wishing to attend are asked to note that the seminar
will take place at 5.15 p.m., and not, as previously advertised, at 4 p.m. The second talk
due to have been given at the same meeting (by Laurent Bazin) has been cancelled.

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CORPUS CHRISTI COLLEGE


F.W. Bateson Memorial Lecture 2002

PROFESSOR STEFAN COLLINI, Professor of Intellectual History and English
Literature, University of Cambridge, will deliver the F.W. Bateson Memorial Lecture at
5 p.m. on Wednesday, 13 February, in the Examination Schools.

Subject: `T.S. Eliot among the intellectuals.'

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KEBLE COLLEGE


Richardson Lecture

DR PAUL PETTITT will deliver the Richardson Lecture at 5.30 p.m. on Friday, 15
February, in the Pusey Lecture Room, Keble College.

Subject: `Neanderthals: the evolutionary rise and fall of an Ice Age
superpredator.'

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MANSFIELD COLLEGE


Hands Lecture

THE RT. HON. SIR MALCOLM RIFKIND, KCMG, QC, will deliver the second annual
Hands Lecture at 5 p.m. on Monday, 25 February, in the University Museum of Natural
History.

Subject: `Principle or pragmatism in politics?'

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TRINITY COLLEGE


Richard Hillary Lecture

JULIAN BARNES will give readings from his novels at 5 p.m. on Wednesday, 27
February, in the St Cross Building.

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NEW DICTIONARY OF NATIONAL
BIOGRAPHY

DNB seminars

The following seminars will be held at 5 p.m. on the days shown in the Rainolds Room,
Corpus Christi College.

RICHARD DAVENPORT-HINES

Thur. 7 Feb.: `Criminal biography and the
DNB.'

BARBARA TAYLOR

Wed. 20 Feb.: `Mary Wollstonecraft and the
DNB.'

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LEARNING TECHNOLOGIES GROUP

The following conferences will be held on the days shown. The conferences centre on the
use of C&IT in teaching and learning. Further details, including the cost of
attendance, can be found at the Web site addresses given, and may also be obtained from
Jenny Newman (telephone: Oxford (2)73221, e-mail: jenny.newman@oucs.ox.ac.uk).

Shock of the old 2

This one-day conference, on the use of C&IT in traditional teaching, will take place
on 11 April. It is sponsored by the Learning Technologies Group and the Institute for the
Advancement of University Learning (http://www.learning.ox.ac.uk/iaul/).

Speakers will include: Oleg Liber, Bangor; Peter Birmingham, Oxford; Kim
Whittlestone, Cambridge; Gill Chesters, UKERNA; Mark Stiles, Staffordshire; Siobhan
Holland, Royal Holloway and Bedford New College; Tish Roberts, JISC; Tristram
Wyatt, Oxford; John Alexander, Virginia; and Chad Kainz, Chicago.

Further details can be found at http://www.oucs.ox.ac.uk/ltg/events/shock.shtml.

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Beyond chalk and talk: challenges and opportunities for teaching in the digital age

A one-day series of debates, sponsored by the JISC Committee for Learning and Teaching
(http://www.jisc.ac.uk), will be held in the Oxford Union Debating Chamber on 12
April.

Speakers will include: John Brown, Director, BECTA; David Lloyd, Esher College;
Stuart Lee, Oxford; Doug Brown, Divisional Manager for National Grid for Learning,
Department for Education and Skills; Diana Laurillard, Open University; Mark Stiles,
Staffordshire; Neill Thew, Sussex; Steve Draper, Glasgow.

Further details can be found at http://www.hcu.ox.ac.uk/beyond/chalk/.

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<br /> Oxford University Gazette, 7 February 2002: 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


FACULTY OF MODERN HISTORY AND
THE DEPARTMENT OF POLITICS AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS


Carlyle Fund

The Committee for the Carlyle Fund offers one research
scholarship in the history of political thought (post-
classical), broadly defined, tenable from October 2002
for up to four years. The scholarship will include
maintenance at the current level of AHRB/ESRC awards,
all university and college fees at the Home/EU rate,
and a book grant of £400 per annum. The scholar
must be a registered research student of the
University or have applied for admission in October
2002. The scholarship will be awarded for one year in
the first instance; awards for subsequent years will
be subject to annual review by the committee. The
scholar will be required to apply for an AHRB/ESRC
award in the normal way prior to taking up the
scholarship, and (if initially unsuccessful) to
reapply in subsequent years.

Applications should be addressed to the Secretary,
Carlyle Committee, Modern History Building, Oxford OX1
3DB, and should include a curriculum
vitae together with a statement of research
interests and the names and addresses of a supervisor
and one other person. Applications should reach the
Secretary by Friday, 12 April. Candidates should
arrange for their referees to send letters of
reference to the Secretary by the same date.
Short-listed candidates will be asked to submit
written work by Friday, 10 May.

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section


ROYAL COMMISSION FOR THE
EXHIBITION OF 1851


Industrial Design
Studentships 2002

About six Industrial Design Studentships will be
offered in 2002 for graduates with a good grounding in
engineering or science who wish to develop their
capabilities in industrial design.

Applicants must:

—be British nationals, resident in the UK;

—be intending to make a career in British
industry;

—hold a good first degree in engineering or
science;

—have obtained admission to a suitable
postgraduate course in the UK or overseas;

—normally be aged 21--2, but older candidates may
apply.

The award is for a year and comprises all tuition
fees, a stipend of £8,500, an allowance of
£750 for materials and some travel expenses.
There is a possibility of similar funding for a second
year.

The closing date for applications is Friday, 26 April.
Application forms and further details can be obtained
from the Royal Commission at the Sherfield Building,
Imperial College, London SW7 2AZ (telephone: 020-7594
8790, e-mail: RoyalCom1851@ic.ac.uk,
Website.www.royalcommission1851.org.uk).

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section




<br /> Oxf. Univ. Gazette, 7 February 2002: 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


MEDICAL SCIENCES BOARD

The Medical Sciences Board has conferred the title of University Research Lecturer on the
following:

DR ALISON BANHAM, Research Fellow, Nuffield Department of Clinical Laboratory
Sciences

DR ANDREW BRIGGS, Public Health Career Scientist, Institute of Health Sciences

DR ANN DOWKER, Consultant of Numeracy Recovery Pilot Project, Department of
Experimental Psychology

DR ROSANGELA DA SILVA, Research Assistant, Sir William Dunn School of
Pathology

DR PAUL FAIRCHILD, Senior Scientist, Sir William Dunn School of Pathology

DR GEORGE GAO, Senior Research Scientist, Nuffield Department of Clinical
Medicine

DR JENNIFER GURD, Senior Research Fellow, Department of Clinical Neurology

DR TONY HANNAN, Nuffield Medical Fellow, Department of Physiology

DR PETER HANSEN, Senior Research Assistant, Department of Physiology

DR SAMANTHA KNIGHT, Wellcome Trust Non-Clinical Lecturer, Department of
Psychiatry

DR MASAHIDE TONE, Sir William Dunn School of Pathology

DR NEIL YOUNG, Research Fellow, Nuffield Department of Surgery

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<br /> Oxford University Gazette, 7 February 2002: Colleges<br />

Colleges, Halls, and Societies


Contents of this section:

Return to Contents Page of this issue


OBITUARIES


Christ Church

SIR NICOLAS JOHN ALEXANDER CHEETHAM, 14 January 2002; commoner 1929.
Aged 91.

MARK ARTHUR PHILIP HOGG, 5 January 2002; commoner 1946. Aged 73.

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Corpus Christi College

CHARLES IAN RITCHIE HUTTON, MA, CA, 13 November 2001; scholar 1924–8.
Aged 95.

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St Cross College

ALWYN RUDOLPH ROBBINS, M.SC., MA, D.PHIL., 9 January 2002; Department of
Surveying and Geodesy 1947–80; Reader in Surveying and Geodesy 1966–80;
Fellow 1965–80. Aged 82.

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St Hilda's College

MARION TAYLOR, MA, 23 January 2002; Domestic Steward 1961–82, Official
Fellow 1968–82, Supernumerary Fellow 1982–2002.

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MEMORIAL SERVICE


Somerville College

A Memorial Service for DR ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG, Emeritus Fellow, will be held
at 2.30 p.m. on Saturday, 23 February, in the chapel, Somerville College. Tea will be served
after the service.

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<br /> Oxford University Gazette, 7 February 2002: 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


Concert

The Oxford Philomusica's 2002 season continues at the
Sheldonian on Tues., 12 Feb., 8 p.m. with a concert featuring Fauré's
Requiem and works by Sir John Tavener—Song of the
Angel, and Eternity's Sunrise—sung by
Patricia Rozario for whom these works were written. The Oxford Philomusica
Orchestra is joined by the Oxford Philomusica Chorus, and the concert is
conducted by Marios Papadopoulos. Tickets: students from £5. Box
Office: 01865 305305, or online: www.oxfordphil.com.

Holywell Music Room, Holywell Street, Fri., 22 Feb.,
8 p.m.: John Christopher Adams, Schubert, Piano Sonata Cycle, Programme
4; Piano Sonata in f minor D625,
Moments–Musicaux D780, Piano Sonata in G
Major D894. Tickets: £7/£5 available at the door. In
association with Music Haven Concerts.

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ACEM Meditation

ACEM scientific, non-denominational meditation
courses for beginners in Arts Room, Trinity College from 9.30
a.m.–3.30 p.m.: 16 Feb., free follow-up 17 Feb., 10.30
a.m.–noon; 11 May, free follow-up 25 May, 4 p.m.–6 p.m.; 25
May, free follow-up 26 May, 10.30 a.m.–noon . One-off fee £10
for students, £25 for staff, £50 others. To register, contact 07814
550382, or e-mail: acem.uk@acem.com.

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Society for Graduates

Meetings are held on Fri., 8 p.m. in the University
Club, Halifax House, 6 South Parks Road (use bellpush for entry). Visitors
are welcome. Graduates of any university and of all ages are eligible for
membership: 15 Feb., Friar's Court Story, John Willmer, Agriculturalist.

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Royal National Institute for the Blind

Oxford Abseil Challenge, Sun., 10 March, from the
John Radcliffe Hospital. Entry forms from Alyson and Victoria, Event
Coordinators, RNIB Fundraising, 1 The Ridings, Coalpit Heath, Bristol BS36
2RY. Tel.: 01454 882985, 07949 683641 (mobile).

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St Giles' Thursday Lunchtime Talks

"Music to Lift the Soul": Professor Val Cunningham,
`What Jazz meant to Philip Larkin & Co.', 14 Feb., 12.30 p.m., St Giles'
Church. Everyone is welcome. In order to help us with our costs a small
donation would be appreciated.

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Oxford University Research Staff
Society

The Research Staff Society (RSS) membership consists
of Post-doctoral/Junior Research Fellows and Research Assistants who work
for the University of Oxford. As most Research Staff are not attached to a
college and may be new to Oxford our social events provide a unique
opportunity to meet researchers outside your group or department. We aim to
provide an interesting and varying social setting in which to mix and to
become a voice for research staff within the University. We run social events
each month to suit all tastes. Please visit our Web site
http://users.ox.ac.uk/~rss/, which provides information on how to join the
society as well as details on events which we will be running in the near
future. We hope you will decide to join us and very much look forward to
meeting you at one of our events this year.

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Oxfordshire Historic Churches Trust

Treasurer for Annual Sponsored Ride or Stride
(StRide). The StRide now raises £90,000 a year towards repair grants
to Oxfordshire's churches of all denominations. Working from home and
reporting to the County StRide Organiser, the Treasurer is responsible for
paying out half the money to the churches that raised it, that is about 600
generated payments between Sept., and Jan., the other half going to the Trust.
Other duties include periodic reporting, maintaining computerised records,
assisting with the distribution of forms to county organisers and occasional
planning meetings. A familiarity with computers for simple data handling and
word processing, and a liking for working as a team member is essential. A
modest honorarium (and expenses) may be paid. contact Mr C. H. Walton on
01865 735179, or e-mail: chris.walton@wolfson.ox.ac.uk.

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Central, South and West Area
Committee

Are there local issues that interest you? Then come to
your Area Committee meeting, Tues., 12 Feb., 6 p.m., Oxford Town Hall.
For more information contact: Lyn Lawrence, tel.: 01865 252219, e-mail:
southwest@oxford.gov.uk.

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Periodicals Bought and Sold

Back-issues of scholarly periodicals and journals bought
and sold (not scientific or medical). Graham Jeffrey, Periodicals (est. 1967),
29 Cuddesdon Road, Horspath, Oxford, OX33 1JD. Tel.: 01865 872528, fax:
776398. E-mail: gjeffrey1@compuserve.com.

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Volunteers wanted

Oxford Babylab would love to hear from English-
speaking parents of babies under 2 years. Based in the Dept. of Experimental
Psychology, Oxford University, the lab is researching early language
development in fun studies lasting up to 30 mins. Free Babylab T-shirt as a
thank-you. Please contact Babylab on 01865 271384 (ansaphone) or 01865
271396, or e-mail to: babylab@psy.ox.ac.uk.

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Services Offered

Town and Country Trees: arboricultural contractors;
modern arboricultural techniques; local authority approved; safeguarded by
full Public Liability insurance. Free advice and quotations. Tel.: 0845 458
2980 or 07976 261850 (mobile).

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Domestic Services

For stress-free entertaining SugarPepper Cooks are
available to prepare creative food in your home. We cater for canapé
receptions, buffets, and dinner parties providing tailor-made menus to suit all
tastes and budgets. All enquiries welcome. Tel.: 01865 791136, or 07811
196016.

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.: 01865 726983 or 01235
555533.

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Tuition Offered

Piano lessons for all ages and levels, also
accompanying, by Ana Mladenovic. Free consultation lesson. Tel.: 01865
778248 or 07779 580235, or e-mail: pujsana@hotmail.com.

Cello lessons: highly respected teacher; adults and
children; all standards from beginners to highly advanced. Andrew Zreczycki
has been a professional cellist for many years, and has studied under Anner
Bijlsma and Derek Simpson, Professor of Cello at RCM. Contact Andrew on
01865 849824, mobile: 07786 914622, e-mail: andrewzr@hotmail.com.

February, half-term student Jazz courses (Mon., 11
Feb.,–Thurs., 14 Feb.: standard course for 10–14 year olds;
Advanced for 15–18 year olds. Well established and successful courses
organised by d'Overbroeck's College. Tel.: 01865 310000 for details.

Intensive Easter revision courses at GCSE, AS and A2,
d'Overbroek's College. One of the leading and most established providers in
the country. Tel.; 01865 310000 for details or visit our Web site,
www.doverbroecks.com.

Traditional English Watercolours: weekend courses and
Summer schools, Tutorial Video, online tuition and commissions. See:
www.rebeccahind.com, or tel.: 01865 340633.

Piano lessons: experienced teacher; adults and children;
all grades. Beginners welcome. contact Miss P. Read BA (Hons) L.R.A.M.,
Jericho. Tel.: 01865 510904.

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Situations Vacant

Academic Director for Oxford overseas study
programme. Oxford University postgraduate with a minimum of 5 years
teaching, and administrative experience preferred. Could start soon part-time,
becoming full-time on July 1, 2002. £20,000–£35,000 p.a.
depending on experience, etc. Please send c.v. to Dr Richardson, 8 Tennyson
Lodge, Paradise Square, OX1 1UD.

Graduates required to write abstracts of English and
foreign-language articles/books about modern and contemporary art on a
freelance basis. Flexible schedule and workload. All languages welcome.
Please send c.v. to Wibke Gruetjen, ARTbibliographies Modern at CSA, 4640
Kingsgate, Cascade Way, Oxford Business Park South, Oxford OX4 2ST. E-
mail: wgruetjen@csa.com.

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Houses to Let

Exceptional house to let to exceptional people: newly
refurbished for owner to live in at a later date. Centrally located in St
Clements area, near Magdalen Bridge, within easy walking distance of city
centre, colleges, and covered market; 4-bedroom/studies, suitable for 4 people
sharing, for family use or for visiting academics; sitting-room, bathroom with
cast iron bath, extra toilet, fitted kitchen with ceramic sink, fridge-freezer,
washing machine, fitted gas cooker. Small patio garden. Available from 8 July
2002–5 July 2003. Rental £1,250 p.c.m. Only careful and
appreciative tenants need apply. References required. No smokers, no pets.
Contact (London) 0207 278 5147, or e-mail: msoar@hotmail.com.

A unique opportunity to enjoy a 4/5 unfurnished
bedroom house, set in an acre of maintained garden, with stunning views of
the `Oxford Spires', from the upper floors. Only 5 minutes' drive from the
city centre, the property has a spacious kitchen with Aga, and all kitchen
appliances, large sitting-room, dining-room/main hall. There are oak wooden
floors in most rooms, and oak doors, the house has many other attractive
features. To view this and other properties available please contact Gay
Hawley at Finders Keepers, 27 St Clements, Oxford OX4 1AB. Tel.: 01865
200012, or e-mail: gayh@finders.co.uk. Web site: www.finders.co.uk.

Old Headington: award-winning, converted chapel, in
a quiet secluded position among beech trees, 5 minutes' walk from John
Radcliffe Hospital and shops. Fully furnished. Living room, 2 storeys high,
one double bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, larder, storage, garden, car parking
space, gas c.h. £900 p.c.m. plus services. Tel.: 01865 768775.

North Oxford , attractively-furnished, 3-bedroom house
in very quiet street, suitable for professional family, available from 1 April.
It is equipped with a satellite TV, fridge, freezer, washer-drier and
microwave. Garage with parking space. Close to schools, cycle distance to
university science area, colleges and city centre. Excellent bus service. Very
close to a beautiful public park with children's play areas, sports ground, and
a swan lake. Rent £800 p.m. Contact +44 1732 777429, or +44 7733
137565, +44 7990 570616, e-mail: w.j.wang@sussex.ac.uk.

Lifestyle Letting & Management, 1 North Parade
Avenue: Merrivale Square, Jericho–£1,350 p.c.m. Spacious
modern townhouse with off-street parking. Offering 3 double bedrooms, and
large reception room. Fully furnished and equipped to a good standard.
Suitable for professional or small family. Please call Vicky on 01865 554577,
fax 01865 554578, e-mail: lifestyle-lettings@dial.pipex.com, Web site:
www.letitbetter.co.uk.

Available from 30 May–5 July: spacious, well-
furnished North Oxford house on quiet, friendly cul-de-sac ending in park.
Accommodation includes 4+ bedrooms, study with internet linked computer,
and lovely extension fronted with windows facing onto secluded garden.
Downstairs wheelchair adapted. Frequent city centre bus service, tennis
courts, and golf course nearby. Use of car possible. £325 p.w. incl. all
utilities except phone. Tel.: 01865 454272, e-mail:
tam.frishberg@ntlworld.com.

Temple Cowley, quiet cul-de-sac, very bright, modern
4-bedroom terrace house. Short walking distance to library, swimming pool,
shops, and bus stop, 20 minute cycle ride to city centre, easy access to ring
road and Oxford Science Park. West facing rear garden, nice views towards
Oxford, open plan sitting/dining room (7 m x 3.5 m), wooden floors, tiled
kitchen and entrance hall. Four first-floor bedrooms (2 currently connected,
1 with en-suite shower), plus family bathroom. Fridge-freezer and dishwasher
included, washing machine negotiable. To let unfurnished, or partially
furnished. Off-street parking for 2 cars. Available early March £900
p.c.m. For more information call 01865 (2)72438 (a.m.) or 717891 (p.m.),
or e-mail:snp@nimr.mrc.ac.uk.

Central North Oxford: tranquillity minutes from the
centre. Immaculate, elegantly furnished Victorian style house in landscaped
surroundings. Lovely views over Port Meadow and the canal, 4 bedrooms, 2
bathrooms, luxury kitchen/breakfast room, dining room/study, sitting room,
secluded paved garden, parking. Non-smokers preferred. Available end Jan.
£1,7000 p.c.m. View on: www.oxfordcity.co.uk/accom/waterside. E-
mail: valerie@balleny.com, tel.: + 44 (0) 207 274 7691, mobile: 07703
879792.

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 Rd.,
Summertown, Oxford OX2 7BY. Tel.: 01865 311011. Fax: Oxford 556993.
Email: oxford@finders.co.uk. Internet site: http://www.finders.co.uk.

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 e-mail us with details of your requirements and we will do
whatever we can without obligation. Tel.: 01865 764533, fax: 764777, e-mail:
info@qbman.co.uk.

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Summer Let

Victorian 3-bedroom house in East Oxford to let
between end-May and end-Aug. Two bathrooms, a garden, and all modern
facilities. East access to the centre of town, local shops and amenities.
£975 p.c.m., contact e-mail: chrismowles@yahoo.co.uk.

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Flats to Let

Park Town: studio flat to sub-let Mon.,–Fri.
Quiet, non-smoker please. Includes use of computer (Mac), stereo and
TV/video. £100 p.w. Contact: dee.mondschein@lmh.ox.ac.uk, or
`phone 07752 427122.

Lifestyle Letting & Managment, 1 North Parade
Avenue: Woodstock Road, North Oxford–£750 p.c.m. Smartly
presented 1-bedroom first-floor apartment. Fully furnished and equipped to a
high standard. Private parking. Would suit professional couple or individual.
Please call Vicky on 01865 554577, fax 01865 554578, e-mail: lifestyle-
lettings@dial.pipex.com, Web site: www.letitbetter.co.uk.

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. An exceptionally well-furnished,
comfortable flat (first floor) in extremely quiet, civilised, large Victorian
house in this exclusive, leafy, residential Victorian suburb, with large, light,
airy rooms. Large double bedroom, large drawing-room, kitchen, bathroom.
Off-street parking, large secluded garden. Available now. Tel./fax: 01865
552400.

A fully-furnished and equipped 2-bedroom flat with
garage, situated in a quiet location in Headington, within walking distance of
Radcliffe Hospitals, and Headington shops, as well as only being 1 mile away
from Oxford city centre. Available from mid-Feb. A non-smoking professional
couple or family is preferred. £725 p.c.m. Please contact 01865 463506
after 5.30 p.m.

North Oxford , 2-bedroom flat, fully-furnished, in quiet
road off the Woodstock Road: south facing, ground-floor flat with garden and
garage. Non-smoking, no pets. Available 1 March 2002. Rent £800
p.c.m. Tel.: 01865 513688.

Unfurnished? The choice of 1- or 2-bedroom recently
built unfurnished apartments in central Kidlington. On the bus route to
Oxford, walking distance to shops, restaurants, and other local amenities. Two
minutes' drive to large supermarket. From £595–£695
p.c.m. : Sharers welcome in this 2-bedroom first-floor apartment in North
Oxford. Spacious living/dining room, fully-equipped kitchen, shower over
bath. Allocated parking, and ample additional on-street parking. For further
information on these and other available properties please contact Julia Nash
at Finders Keepers, 226 Banbury Road, Summertown OX2 7BY. Tel.: 01865
311011, e-mail: julian@finders.co.uk, or visit our Web site:
www.finders.co.uk.

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Serviced Accommodation

Finally! the luxurious and economical alternative to 5-
star luxury hotels, in central Oxford. Ambassador's Oxford offers clients
short-stay 2-bedroom, 2 bathroom–1 en suite–5-star apartments
in the centre of Oxford with allocated parking. Only 3 minutes' walk from the
railway station and the Said Business School. Furnished to a very high
standard to include well-equipped kitchen and lounge, computer, printer,
internet access, and weekly Maid Service. From only £85 per apartment
per night, to accommodate up to 4/5 guests. Contact:
www.ambassadorsoxford.co.uk, or tel.: 07876 203378.

Central Oxford–a selection of luxury 2 bedroom
furnished and serviced apartments with parking, and in a central city location.
Short serviced rental–£85 per night. Three month serviced rental
from £1,600 p.c.m. Six month un-serviced rental from £1,200
p.c.m. Also
a variety of central and North Oxford properties from £1,000 p.c.m. to
£4,000 p.c.m. Carter Jonas. Tel.: 01865 511444.

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Accommodation Offered

Room to let in period property in Old Marston. Set in
a stunning situation, this beautifully decorated cottage has many unique
features. Tall applicants beware of some low beams! Mod cons, shared
bathroom, garden, and private parking, and close to the city centre. Short
term lodger sought. £450 p.m. inc. bills. contact:
julietfranks.co@virgin.net.

Available by the week for visitors to Oxford: self-
contained, fully-furnished studio flat, centrally located in Kingston Road. En
suite shower, toilet and washbasin, and fully-equipped kitchen area. Sleeps 2.
£280 p.w. all inc. British Tourist Board aproved 3 Starts. For further
information tel.: 01865 516913 or visit:
http://www.oxfordcity.co.uk/accom/studioflat.

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

Delightful rooms in North Oxford available now.
£45 p.w. Book by telephone or fax: 01865 511657 or e-mail:
mcadex@gofornet.co.uk.

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 Rd.,
Summertown, Oxford OX2 7BY. Tel.: 01865 311011, fax: 01865 556993, e-
mail: oxford@finders.co.uk. Internet site: http://www.finders.co.uk.

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Accommodation Sought

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 have 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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Holiday Lets

Brinklow Cottage, the Lake District: Braithwaite is a
hikers' paradise, sitting at the foot of Whinlatter Forest with Grisedale Pike
towering behind. This compact, comfortable, affordable accommodation for
2 plus dog, will appeal equally to the young and old, who will appreciate the
magnificent views over Derwent Valley, and Skiddaw. The cottage is situated
on an elevated site above Braithwaite yet within a short stroll to the village
shop, and 2 public inns. Prices from £130 p.w. Tel.: 017687 78524, or
e-mail: twocthornes@aol.com.

Italy, Umbria: `Casa Colonica' on its own road in hills,
5 miles NE of Assisi, in National Park; distant views over undulating
countryside, wild life. Kitchen/dining-/sitting-room, 2 double bedrooms, large
bathroom. Car essential: Lombardia, Lake Como: apartment in village house
closely overlooking lake. One double bedroom, sitting room/kitchenette,
bathroom, open terrace, 25 minutes' from Como city. For either let
£350 per week, £600 per fortnight. Tel.: 01865 768775.

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 or 0207 581 7908.

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. 2002 rates on request. Tel./fax:
Nikolaos Glinias, 0030 831 56525, e-mail: nglynias@ret.forthnet.gr.

Tuscany: family-owned wine Estate, producing highly
recognised wines, olive oil, and cheese; offers ancient farmhouse and
apartments accommodating 2 up to 12+. Secluded rural setting, half-hour
central Florence. Contact, tel./fax: 0039 055 824 9120, or e-mail:
sulpoggio@bcc.tin.it.

The beauty of Assisi, twinned with Bethlehem, the
former being the world's great Centre of Peace, is unbelievable. Here is a
`Casa Colonica', with magnificent views overlooking Assisi at 2000 ft in a
tranquil atmosphere of unpolluted air. Accommodation: 36 ft long lounge (2
levels), large well-equipped kitchen, most impressive spacious hall, 2 large
double-bedrooms, well-fitted bathroom, huge, most attractive music
room/library. Beamed ceilings everywhere. Outside veranda leading down to
a very large imaginative garden. A car is essential for access to other choice
medieval cities and towns such as Perugia, Gubbio, Spoleto, Orvieto, to name
a few, and the glorious Lake Trasimeno region. The weekly charge is
£450; for more extended periods an adjustment to £400 would be
made. Tel.: Iseu Lavall, 00 39 075 813 793; Oxford contact: Professor and
Mrs Caldwell, 23 Squitchey Lane, Oxford OX2 7LD. Tel.: 01865 310956, e-
mail: janet.caldwell@virgin.net.

Italy–right on the Umbrian border with Tuscany.
Beautifully renovated spacious cottage sleeping 2, overlooking own vineyard.
Also has sofa-bed so could sleep 4. For colour brochure tel.: 01923
497845.

Greek Islands: Skopelos, Alonissos and Skiathos.
Lovely island houses and apartments available for rent. Town, country and
seaside locations. Accommodation for 2–8 persons. Prices from
£60 p.p.p.w. For information see: www.holidayislands.com. E-mail:
thalpos@otenet.gr, fax: 0030 4240 23057.

Costa del Sol: seaside residence, sleeps 2; lovely views
and gardens. Book now for stay. £70 p.w. Book by telephone/fax:
01865 511657, or e-mail: mcadex@gofornet.co.uk.

Barga, Tuscany: charming 2-bedroom, 2 bath cottage,
sleeps 4, in hills overlooking Garfagnana Valley and Carara mountains, with
panoramic views, and surrounded by vines and olives. Five minutes from
bustling market town of Barga offering cultural events, swimming, sports and
shops. Cottage provides comfortable accommodation and rustic charm. Sorry
no children under 12. For details and photos contact Mrs J. Collett on 01672
516602 or e-mail: jane@casacollett.fsnet.co.uk.

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Narrowboat For Sale

Built and fitted out in 1985 by Peter Nicholls: 45 ft.,
excellent condition, vetus diesel, 2 + 2 beds, solid stove plus Alde Heater,
bathroom shower, toilet and pump out, full-size stove, plus small fridge.
Moored at Thrupp (North Oxford). BSC May 2003. Cost £26,000.
Contact Jenny and Peter Huxley, 01865 514340.
n

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Oxford University Gazette: Appointments, 7 February 2002<br />


Oxford University Gazette: 7 February 2002

Appointments

Vacancies within the University of Oxford:

The University is an equal opportunities employer

MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES
DIVISION
(DEPARTMENT OF STATISTICS)
University Lecturership in Bioinformatics
SAID BUSINESS SCHOOL
Research Studentships in Science and Technology Studies

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

Vacancies in Colleges and Halls:

BALLIOL COLLEGE
Tutorial Fellowship and University Lecturership (CUF) in English Language and
Literature
CHRIST CHURCH
Stipendiary Lecturership in Economics
Stipendiary Lecturership in Politics
HERTFORD COLLEGE
Starun Scholarship in Polish Studies
KEBLE COLLEGE
Graduate Scholarships 2002–3
LINACRE COLLEGE
Appointment of Resident Housekeeper
LINCOLN COLLEGE
Fixed-term Darby Fellowship in Pure or Applied Analysis
NUFFIELD COLLEGE
Appointment of Lodge Porter
Appointment of Reprographics Operative
Appointment of Kitchen Porter
QUEEN'S COLLEGE
George Oakes Senior Scholarship
ST ANNE'S COLLEGE
Lecturership in Classics
ST CATHERINE'S COLLEGE
Appointment of Development Director
Appointment of Development Officer
ST EDMUND HALL
Appointment of Personal Assistant to the Principal
ST HUGH'S COLLEGE
Appointment of IT Assistant

Vacancies outside the University of Oxford:

UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE (FACULTY
OF
PHILOSOPHY)
Temporary Lectureship
UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW
Newlands Visitorship 2002–3

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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