• Annual Report 1999–2000
  
  

• Links to some University institutions:
  • Ashmolean Museum
  • Christ Church Picture
    Gallery
  • Oxford University
    Museum of Natural History
  • Pitt Rivers
    Museum
  • Museum of the History of
    Science
  • Bate
    Collection of Musical Instruments
  • Bodleian Library

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ADMISSION OF DEPUTY STEWARD

HUGO LAURENCE JOSEPH BRUNNER, JP, MA, Lord Lieutenant of
Oxfordshire, Honorary Fellow of Trinity College, who has been appointed by
the Chancellor as Deputy Steward of the University, attended at the University
Offices on 31 January and was duly admitted to office.

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PROFESSORSHIP OF MICROBIOLOGY

JEFFERY ERRINGTON, MA (B.SC Newcastle, Ph.D. CNAA), Fellow of
Magdalen College and Professor of Microbiology, has been appointed to the
newly-established professorship with effect from 1 October 2000.

Professor Errington will be a fellow of Wadham College.

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SIR ALEC TURNBULL TRAVELLING
SCHOLARSHIP 2000

The Scholarship has been awarded to DR FRANCES MOORE.

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BRIAN JOHNSON PRIZE IN PATHOLOGY
2000

The Prize has been awarded jointly to JEDEDIAH R. DIXON, Green College,
and CLAIRE JENNINGS, St John's College.

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NATIONAL TEACHING FELLOWSHIPS
SCHEME

The Higher Education Funding Council for England is again inviting
institutions to nominate candidates for the National Teaching Fellowships
Scheme. The scheme is intended to recognise and reward `individuals of the
highest calibre in the areas of teaching and the facilitation of learning in higher
education'.

The National Teaching Fellowships Scheme was run for the first time in
2000, and ninety-five institutions (not including Oxford) nominated individuals
for awards. This year, as last, a total of twenty awards to the value of
£50,000 each will be made. Awards are intended to enable fellowship
holders to carry out a project related to teaching and learning during their
fellowship year.

Initial selection of nominees is to be carried out by the institution. The
Pro-Vice Chancellor (Academic) is accordingly now inviting applications from
individuals who wish to be considered for nomination to the award. The
University's nominee will be selected in accordance with the criteria specified
by the NTFS. Submissions will be considered by a panel appointed by the
Educational Policy and Standards Committee. The closing date for individual
submissions to the university panel is Friday, 9 March (eighth week).

Information about the National Teaching Fellowships Scheme, including
past winners of the award and the selection criteria, may be found on the
Scheme's Web site (http://ntfs.ilt.ac.uk). The criteria relate both to
demonstrable excellence in teaching, and to the quality of the project that the
candidate proposes to undertake in the fellowship year. Individuals who would
like to discuss the preparation of their submission are invited to consult Ms
Gaynor Lloyd-Jones at the Institute for the Advancement of University
Learning (e-mail: gaynor.lloyd-jones@learning.ox.ac.uk). Completed
submissions, prepared in the format specified by the National Teaching
Fellowship Scheme, should be sent in hard copy to the Pro-Vice Chancellor
(Academic), University Offices, Wellington Square, by, at the latest, Friday,
9 March.

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SURVEY OF PHOTOCOPYING OF
COPYRIGHT MATERIAL

As all departments should by now be aware, the Copyright Licensing Agency
(CLA) has included Oxford University in the institutions to be surveyed in the
course of this term. The University has now had notification that the survey
will commence on 12 February and last for a continuous period of four weeks.
The departments so far identified for inclusion in the survey have been notified
separately.

The following guidance note is being sent to all departments for
distribution to staff.

Photocopying of copyright material: a reminder to all staff

Why does it matter?

It is incumbent on all staff to ensure that no member of the University
copies material unless the copying is permitted by law or falls within the CLA
or other licences. Under the terms of the licence from the CLA, the University
is obliged to co-operate in the conduct of surveys. In any event, staff will be
aware that an infringement of copyright may give rise to civil or criminal
proceedings, which proceedings may involve the individuals concerned as well
as the institution.

The purpose of this note is to remind all those who photocopy
copyright material what is, and is not, covered by the CLA licence relating to
the photocopying of literary works. The note does not cover use of copyright
material in electronic media or separate artistic works (photographs, diagrams,
illustrations, etc).

The licence has two components, the so-called `Blanket Licence', and
that relating to the preparation of Course Packs.

The Blanket Licence

Under the terms of the Blanket Licence, where a lecturer or tutor wishes
to distribute copyright materials to students on a genuinely ad hoc
basis during a particular course of study, he or she may do so subject to the
limitations under the licence. The licence provides that no more than

—one chapter from a book, or

—one article from a journal/periodical, or

—one single case from a law report, or

—5 per cent of a given work,

whichever is the greater, may be copied.

It should be noted that although a poem, short story, or short literary work
is regarded as a work in itself under the provisions of the Copyright Designs
and Patents Act 1988, it may nevertheless be copied under the licence provided
that a maximum of ten pages is not exceeded.

The Blanket Licence has been supplemented with provisions relating to the
preparation of Course Packs. All those involved in the preparation of course
material for circulation to students must consider carefully whether the copying
is such that it will amount to a Course Pack under the terms of the licence.

Course Packs

A Course Pack (for the purpose of the licence) is: `a compilation of
materials (whether bound or loose-leaf) of four or more photocopied extracts
from one or more sources, totalling over 25 pages of copyright material,
designed to support a module or course of study, irrespective of whether the
materials are copied at the start of the course, at intervals during the course,
or are placed in a short loan reserve or equivalent for systematic copying by
the students at intervals throughout the course.'

As will be apparent from this definition, the CLA is concerned to ensure
that course administrators do not avoid payment for Course Packs by seeking
to deliver material piecemeal.

Where material forms, or will form, part of a Course Pack, then clearance
must be sought through CLA's Rapid Clearance System (CLARCS). This will
be charged for, generally, at a rate of about 5 pence per page. All Course Pack
copies must bear the Course Pack number and the prescribed copyright notice.
The licence prescribes that no further copy or copies are made by individuals
employed by or und its control from the Course Pack copies without the
consent of the CLA or the written consent of the copyright holder. CLARCS
clearance should normally be arranged through the departmental administrator,
but any queries may be addressed to Frances Barnwell in the Legal Services
Office (e-mail: frances.barnwell@admin.ox.ac.uk).

What copying is permitted without a licence?

Not all copying requires express permission or a licence.

—Where an individual makes a single copy of an article or extract
from a work for his or her own research or private study, then this is a
permitted act for the purpose of the Copyright Designs and Patent Act 1988.
It should be noted that if more than one copy is made, it cannot be for private
study; and if it is copied by an individual then placed in a library, it cannot be
for private study. The amount that may be copied under this provision is not
specified in the Act, but in general it is accepted that the limits described under
the section on the Blanket Licence above should not be exceeded.

—There are exemptions in relation to copying by libraries, and to
journalism, criticism, and review, which are not detailed in this note.

—No permission is required if the item copied does not form a
substantial part of the work from which it is taken. Substantiality however
refers to quality as well as quantity, and in general will not include other than
a very short and immaterial extract.

The above notes, where they describe copying under the terms of the CLA
Licence, relate only to material for which the CLA has the authority to issue
licences. Some publishers do not belong to the CLA, while others exclude
individual works within their catalogues. The CLA List of Excluded Categories
and Excluded Works should be consulted in case of doubt at
http://www.cla.co.uk/have_licence/support/general-excluded.pdf or
http://www.cla.co.uk/have_licence/support/excluded.html. As was noted at the
outset, the electronic copying/scanning of copyright material is not covered
under the licence arrangements described above (but is, of course, subject to
the provisions of the Act).

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GUIDELINES FOR LEAVE FOR
ACADEMIC STAFF

1. Approval of applications for leave

All applications for leave from normal academic duties (sabbatical leave, leave
to hold research awards, special leave etc.) must be accompanied by a
recommendation from the individual's department or faculty board, as
appropriate, and must also be approved by the divisional board which now has
the authority to grant leave.

2. Sabbatical leave and dispensation from CUF
lecturing obligations

The University's regulations in respect of sabbatical leave and dispensation
from CUF lecturing duties are set out in Ch. VII, Sect. I of Statutes (2000, pp.
372--4). Application forms and advice on individuals' entitlement may be
obtained from Mrs Iredale at the University Offices, Wellington Square
(telephone: (2)70067, e-mail: Eileen.Iredale@admin). Completed application
forms (signed by the head of department where appropriate) should be returned
to Mrs Iredale for processing and for faculty board/divisional board approval.
In the case of the Mathematical and Physical Sciences Division, application
forms are available from the office of the head of department, to which they
should be returned for initial processing.

3. Applications for leave to hold some public
offices

Applications for leave to accept an appointment in the public service of
national or international importance are normally granted by the divisional
board, provided that:

—the purpose of the leave can be shown to be compatible with the
academic interests of the department or faculty;

—the department or faculty (and the college in the case of joint
appointments) supports the application and is able to cover the individual's
duties including examining and graduate supervision;

—it is clear that the individual intends to return to university service
after the period of leave. Applications for leave to hold such offices should be
made to the divisional secretary, faculty board secretary, or other officer as
notified locally.

4. Applications for certain research awards

Applications to national bodies of prestigious and competitive research awards
(e.g. British Academy Research Readerships and Senior Research Fellowships,
AHRB Research Leave awards, EPSRC Senior or Advanced Fellowships) are
normally granted by the divisional board provided that the department or
faculty (and the college in the case of joint appointments) supports the
application and that appropriate arrangements can be made to cover the
individual's duties, including examining and graduate supervision, should the
application be successful. Completed application forms (including any annexes)
should be forwarded to Mrs Iredale (details as above) well before the closing
date for processing and for divisional board approval. Applications from CUF
lecturers are normally sent to the awarding body by the college (but must have
divisional board approval beforehand); applications from other staff are
normally forwarded to the awarding body by Mrs Iredale.

5. Applications for leave for other purposes

Applications for leave for any purpose other than those outlined above are
initially considered in terms of sabbatical leave—i.e. if an individual
applies for leave under this section in a term for which he or she would be
entitled to take sabbatical leave, any leave granted for that term will be granted
as sabbatical leave. If the individual does not have sufficient sabbatical
entitlement to cover the period of leave requested, sabbatical leave may be
granted in advance of entitlement; in other words, sabbatical leave will be
granted for a term which the applicant would not normally be entitled to take
as sabbatical, the leave in question being deemed to be taken in a later term
(normally not more than six terms later). In this way the leave will count
against the individual's normal sabbatical entitlement and will not be in
addition to it. For sabbatical leave to be granted in advance of entitlement, an
academic case must be made by the department or faculty board to the
divisional board.

Once an individual's entitlement to sabbatical leave (including leave in
advance of entitlement) has been exhausted, an application has to be considered
in whole or in part as an application for special leave. Such applications must
have the support of the department or faculty (and the college in the case of
joint appointments) and it must be clear that the individual's duties, including
examining and graduate supervision, can be covered satisfactorily. The main
criterion, however, for the grant of special leave, is the academic benefit to the
University (as opposed to the individual) of the leave and it is for the
department or faculty board to make the case for such benefit to the divisional
board. Where there is no case, or where the case is not persuasive, special
leave will not be granted.

Applications for special leave cover many kinds of situation. One example
would be an unrepeatable opportunity to pursue academic interests at a time
when the individual is ineligible for sabbatical leave. In such cases the
department or faculty board would have to demonstrate the academic
advantages to the University of the opportunity, and would have to explain
why it could not be taken at a later period when the individual would be
entitled to sabbatical leave. Another example would be a need to undertake
fieldwork for a period exceeding one year, which could not therefore be
accommodated within the usual sabbatical provisions. In such cases it would
be expected that the individual would take as much of the leave as possible as
sabbatical or sabbatical in advance of entitlement, and once again the academic
benefit to the University would have to be demonstrated.

Very occasionally applications are made for leave to enable an individual to
accept an appointment in another academic institution (other than routine
visiting appointments held during sabbatical leave). In such instances, in order
for the application to be successful, the department or faculty board would
need to make an extremely convincing case as to the desirability of the
individual being offered reversionary rights to his or her university post.
Factors to be taken into account would include all relevant circumstances
relating to the individual's role within the department or faculty, and the
consequences in terms of refilling the post were the leave to be refused and the
individual to resign. It should be noted that, if leave is granted, and the
individual subsequently resigns during the period of leave or at the end of it,
the uncertainly about the long-term filling of the post will be exacerbated. The
longer the appointment at the other institution, the less likely it is that leave
will be granted. Leave will not be granted, except in the most truly exceptional
circumstances, to enable an individual to decide whether to accept a permanent
post elsewhere.

It is recognised that some offers are made to individuals at short notice.
Given the fact that all members of the academic staff have clear obligations to
the University under the terms of their contracts, no such offer should be
accepted without the support of the department or faculty and the explicit
approval of the divisional board. It is essential, therefore, that any prospect of
such an offer is discussed, in confidence, with the divisional secretary or
faculty board secretary at the earliest opportunity so as to avoid delays, and the
possibility of refusal, if a firm offer is then made at very short notice.

All applications for special leave should be made to the divisional secretary,
faculty board secretary, or other officer as notified locally, who will also be
able to advise on the likelihood of success of any application. In the case of
joint appointments, the college must also be involved.

6. Stipendiary arrangements

Sabbatical leave and dispensation from CUF lecturing duties: leave will be
granted with stipend (although it may be granted without stipend if taken for
the purpose of holding a remunerated visiting appointment under 5 above).

Leave to hold a public office: leave will be granted without stipend.

Leave to hold a research award: the arrangements vary depending on the
regulations governing the award, but it is normal for individuals holding such
awards to continue to receive their usual university stipend, the awarding body
either providing funds to make a replacement appointment or reimbursing the
University for the individual's salary costs.

Special leave: leave will normally be granted without stipend.

7. Implications for future entitlement to
sabbatical leave or dispensation from CUF lecturing duties

Special leave does not count as qualifying service for the purposes of
calculating future entitlement to sabbatical leave or dispensation from CUF
lecturing duties. However it does not count against an individual's future
entitlement. When special leave has been granted for the purposes of holding
a public office or a research award, sabbatical leave is not normally granted in
the period immediately preceding or following the period of special leave,
although some flexibility may be exercised at the divisional board's discretion
in respect of periods of special leave not exceeding one year, especially in
connection with the holding of research awards.

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ISIS INNOVATION LIMITED

Ewert Place, Ewert House, 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)72411,
fax: (2)72412, e-mail: enquiries@isis.ox.ac.uk, Internet: http://www.isis-
innovation.com/.)

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LANGUAGE CENTRE

European Year of Languages 2001

The Language Centre is a registered partner in EYL 2001, a joint initiative of
the European Union and the Council of Europe. The Centre's large
Open-Access Language Programme for all members of the University and
colleges met the aims and objectives of EYL 2001 and carries the EYL 2001
logo, as does its Weekend Course programme to be held in May and June.
Further activities are planned including an Oxford Languages Race, which the
Centre hopes will involve as many colleges as possible, and a programme of
courses in MT 2001 in less widely taught European languages.

Further details of EYL 2001 are available from Dr Robert
Vanderplank (telephone: Oxford (2)83363, e-mail:
robert.vanderplank@lang.ox.ac.uk), or from the official Web site, http://.
www.eyl2001.org.uk.

Information about all courses and facilities at the Language Centre
may be obtained by telephoning (2)83660, by e-mailing to
admin@lang.ox.ac.uk, or calling at the Centre at 12 Woodstock Road; the
Centre's Web site is at http://units.ox.ac.uk/departments/langcentre./

The Library is open from 9.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to Thursday,
from 9.30 a.mm. to 6.30 p.m. on Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on
Saturday.

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LADY MARGARET HALL

Forthcoming exhibition

Maggi Hambling: Good Friday 1965–2001 (paintings, drawings, and
sculpture), and Sunrise Crosses (in the Jerwood Room and chapel, Lady
Margaret Hall, open 12 noon–2 p.m., 27 February–14 March and
17–28 April)

For details of lectures related to this exhibition, see `Lectures' below.

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MUSICAL EVENTS

St Hilda's College: Jacqueline du Pré
Music Building

The following concerts will be given at 8 p.m. on the days shown in the
Jacqueline du Pré Music Building, St Hilda's College. Admission costs
£10 (concessions £7.50, except 29 March: £8). Tickets may
be obtained from the Oxford Playhouse (telephone: Oxford 798600).

Further details may be obtained from the Jacqueline du Pré Music
Building, St Hilda's College (telephone: Oxford (2)76821, e-mail: jdp@st-
hildas.ox.ac.uk).

BELCEA QUARTET (quartet in residence), with THOMAS CARROLL (cello)


Fri. 16 Feb.: programme to include Schubert's String
Quintet and Bach's Solo Suite no. 3 in C major (Jacqueline du
Pré Music Building Friends Event: admission free for
Friends)

CRAIG OGDEN (guitar) and ALISON STEPHENS (mandolin)

Fri. 2 Mar.: Villa-Lobos, Choros No. 1 for
solo guitar; Hatzopoulos, Three Greek Sketches for solo
guitar; Vivaldi, Concerto in C, RV425, for mandolin and guitar; Masaji,
Sakura for solo mandolin

KATHRYN STOTT (piano) and FEDERICO MONDELCI (saxophone)

Thur. 29 Mar.: a programme combining classical and
contemporary music, with works by Debussy, Francaix, Paul Creston,
Gershwin, Piazzolla, and a Francis Pott world première

Other events

Unless otherwise stated, tickets for the following events may be obtained from
the Oxford Playhouse (telephone: Oxford 798600).

Fri. 9 Feb., 7.30 p.m.: Vamos perform new works by
emerging and under-represented composers, including works by
McGuire, Wright, Patterson, and Stravinsky
(£8/£6)

Sat. 17 Feb., 8 p.m.: Moira Young and Penelope Shaw,
sopranos, with Sarah Sweeting, mezzo-soprano, perform `Love, death,
and money'—popular and lesser-known arias, duets, and trios from
the world of opera, including the works of Verdi, Mozart, Puccini, and
Bizet (£10/£8)

Tue. 20 Feb., 8 p.m.: Denis Shapovalov, cello, and Olga
Balakleets, piano, perform works by Schubert, Brahms, Shostakovitch,
Rachmaninov, and Tchaikovsky (£10/£5)

Sat. 3 Mar., 8 p.m.: Thomas Martin, double-bass, and
Marios Papadopoulos, piano, in a recital including works by Bach, Ravel,
Schumann, and Beethoven (£10/£5)

Sat. 10 Mar., 7.30 p.m.: Kimberley Washington, alto, `3D'
family trio, Resurrection female quartet, and Sophie Wall, harp, perform
`Let's Praise', a programme of Negro
spirituals (£7.50/£5: advance bookings 01491
833395)

Sat. 31 Mar., 7.30 p.m.: Mark Hooper, piano, presents a
programme including works by Mozart, Bartók, Prokofiev, and
Grieg (£10/£8)

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Friends of Rewley House: Annual Concert

TOM POSTER, BBC Pianist of the Year, will give a recital at 7.30 p.m. on
Wednesday, 4 April, in the Holywell Music Room. Information and tickets can
be obtained from Craig Herron, c/o Kellogg College, Oxford OX1 2JA, or
from Katharine Nathan (e-mail: katharine.nathan@kellogg.ox.ac.uk).

For details of the Friends of Rewley House Annual Lecture, see `Lectures'
below.

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COMMITTEE FOR THE ARCHIVES

Annual Report 1999–2000

Committee

The Principal of Linacre (on behalf of the Vice-Chancellor)
(Chairman)

The Senior Proctor (Michaelmas and Hilary Terms)

The Junior Proctor (Trinity Term)

The Registrar

Mrs M. Clapinson (representing Bodley's Librarian)

Dr G.E. Aylmer

Dr J.M. Roberts

Professor R. Fox

Ms R.C. Dunhill, County Archivist, Hampshire

Dr R.J. Palmer, Librarian, Lambeth Palace

The Committee, in accordance with its usual practice, met twice during the
year.

Staff

D.G. Vaisey: Keeper of the Archives (to September 2000)

S. Bailey: Archivist (Keeper of the Archives from October
2000)

Ms E.J. Egan: Conservator (part-time)

Ms F. Midgley: Archives Assistant (to September 2000)

Ms J.A. Birnie: Archives Assistant (from September 2000)

On the retirement of David Vaisey as Keeper in September 2000, the
Committee, with the approval of Council, added the responsibilities of that post
to those of the Archivist. The separate, part-time post of Keeper has been
discontinued and the full-time post of Archivist renamed `Keeper of the
Archives'. A new profession post of Assistant Keeper has been created and an
appointment to this will be made during the coming year.

The Committee wishes to record the debt of gratitude owed to Mr Vaisey for
his significant and substantial contribution to the work of the University
Archives since 1966 when he was appointed Deputy Keeper. He held that post
until 1975 and was, as Bodley's Librarian, a Delegate of Privileges and,
subsequently, a member of the Committee for the Archives from 1986 until his
appointment to the Keepership in 1995.

Accounts

The Archives' income for the year was £71,966 and its expenditure was
£75,551. The planned deficit of £3,585 continued the Committee's
policy of expending on a major conservation and preservation programme an
accumulated balance built up for this purpose. This programme will continue
until at least September 2001.

Enquiries and use

During the year 994 enquiries have been dealt with, 810 of which were from
the general public; 1998–9 figures were 914 and 676 respectively. The
rise again reflects ever-increasing use of e-mail. Four hundred and eighty items
have been transferred to the Bodleian for consultation by readers, whose
subjects of research have included the printing of Anglo-Saxon texts in the
seventeenth century; masculinity and the Oxford undergraduate,
1850–1920; Sir Thomas Jackson's alterations to Oxford buildings; the
development of British neurophysiology in the twentieth century; and crop-
drying methods in the 1920s and 1930s. An elevation of the west front of the
University Museum was lent to the Tate Gallery for the exhibition `Ruskin,
Turner, and the Pre-Raphaelites'.

Accessions

There have sixty-seven accessions from the central administration of the
University and departments during the year. These have included the minutes
of the Delegacy of the University Police, 1829–1991, and various
documents relating to University Sermons and the office of the Summoner of
Preachers, 1921–90.

Cataloguing

Catalogues have been completed of the substantial records of the History of the
University project and of files of the Director of the Development Office
relating to the planning and progress of the Campaign for Oxford. Mr Walter
Mitchell continues to work on the index to the Chancellor's Court but
completion of this has been further delayed (probably to late 2001) by building
work in the Archives' premises at the Bodleian.

Preservation and conservation

The Conservator, employed two days a week, has continued work on the
cleaning and repair of seventeenth-century papers of the Chancellor's Court
and on the cleaning and rehousing of the contents of the Lower Archives
Room, especially medieval documents with seals. An improved environmental
monitoring programme for the Archives' accommodation at the Examination
Schools has been devised and implemented. Work on the conservation of the
`Great Charter' of 1636, funded by a grant from the Hulme University Fund,
is almost complete.

Premises

Improvements are being made to the Upper and Lower Archives Rooms at the
Bodleian as part of the BOLD (Bodleian Old Library Development) project.
These include the removal of asbestos, replacement of floor covering, and
rewiring; the particularly gloomy lighting in the Lower Archives Room will be
improved. The high level of relative humidity at the Examination Schools, with
the consequent risk of mould growth, continues to give cause for concern. It
is hoped that the more comprehensive environmental data that will be available
in future will lead to the identification of a long-term solution.

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VISITORS OF THE OXFORD UNIVERSITY
MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY

Annual Report 1999–2000

The Annual Report for 1999–2000 of the Visitors of the Oxford
University Museum of Natural History has recently been published, and a copy
may be obtained by any member of Congregation on request to the
Administrator at the Museum, Parks Road.

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Lectures

Contents of this section:

• INAUGURAL LECTURE
  • Norton Rose Professor of Commercial
    and Financial Law

• GRINFIELD LECTURES
• CLARENDON LECTURES IN
  ECONOMICS
• CARLYLE LECTURES
• ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND
  LITERATURE
• LITERAE HUMANIORES
• LITERAE HUMANIORES, CLASSICAL
  ARCHAEOLOGY
• MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL
  SCIENCES
• SOCIAL SCIENCES
• SOCIAL SCIENCES, GREEN
  COLLEGE
• SAÏD BUSINESS SCHOOL
• DEPARTMENT FOR CONTINUING
  EDUCATION
• MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY
  RESEARCH CENTRE
• LANGUAGE CENTRE
• QUEEN ELIZABETH HOUSE
  • Centre for Cross-Cultural Research
    on Women

• OXFORD CENTRE FOR SOCIO-LEGAL
  STUDIES
• BRASENOSE COLLEGE
  • Tanner Lectures on Human Values
    2001

• LADY MARGARET HALL
• MANSFIELD COLLEGE
  • Oxford Centre for the Environment,
    Ethics, and Society
  • Yvonne Workman Fund
• ST ANTONY'S COLLEGE
  • Asian Studies Centre

• ST HUGH'S COLLEGE
  • Middle Common Room

• UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
  • H.L.A. Hart Memorial Lecture in
    Jurisprudence and Political Philosophy

• FRIENDS OF THE PITT RIVERS
  MUSEUM
• FRIENDS OF REWLEY HOUSE

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INAUGURAL LECTURE

Norton Rose Professor of Commercial
and Financial Law

PROFESSOR A.S. BURROWS will deliver his inaugural lecture at 5.45 p.m.
on Thursday, 1 March, in the Gulbenkian Lecture Theatre, the St Cross
Building.

Subject: `We do this at Common Law but that in
Equity.'

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section

GRINFIELD LECTURES

The Septuagint of Ezekiel—select topics

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

26 Feb.: `Textual criticism of the Old Testament and its
relation to textual criticism of the New Testament, with examples taken
from Ezekiel.'

27 Feb.: ` "Tendenz" in the Septuagint of
Ezekiel.'

28 Feb.: `Symmachus lexicography: Ezekiel.'

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section

CLARENDON LECTURES IN
ECONOMICS

Volatility and growth

PROFESSOR P. AGHION, Harvard University, will deliver the Clarendon
Lectures in Economics at 5 p.m. on the following days in the Examination
Schools.

Mon. 26 Feb.: `Volatility in emerging market
economies.'

Tue. 27 Feb.: `Currency crises and monetary
policy.'

Thur. 1 Mar.: `Technology and volatility in 2001.'

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section

CARLYLE LECTURES

DR NOEL MALCOLM will deliver the Carlyle Lectures at 5 p.m. on
Thursdays in the Examination Schools, in weeks three to eight of Hilary
Term.

Subject: `Islam, the Ottomans, and "Oriental
Despotism" in western thought,
.1400–.1800.'

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section

ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND
LITERATURE

Biographers at work

ANDREW MOTION, biographer of Keats and Larkin, will lecture at 5.15
p.m. on Thursday, 15 February, in Lecture Theatre II, the St Cross Building,
Manor Road.

Subject: `Wainewright and biography.'

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section

LITERAE HUMANIORES

PROFESSOR SAUL KRIPKE, Princeton University, will lecture at 2 p.m. on
Tuesday, 13 February, in the Examination Schools.

Convener: D.R. Isaacson, MA, D.Phil., University
Lecturer in the Philosophy of Mathematics.

Subject: `The road to Gödel.'

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section

LITERAE HUMANIORES,
CLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGY

Electronic resources for the study of classical archaeology and art

This meeting will be held from noon on Wednesday, 21 February, in the
Headley Lecture Theatre, the Ashmolean Museum.

Convener: D. Kurtz, MA, D.Phil., Beazley Archivist
and Reader in Archaeology.

On-line presentation of major research datasets will be given by Dr Reinhard
Förtsch, Director of the Forschungsarchiv für Antike Plastik,
University of Cologne; Dr Martine Denoyelle, Musée du Louvre,
Département des Antiquités Grecques, Etrusques et Romaines;
and Dr Pascale Linant de Bellafonds, Lexicon Iconographicum Mythologiae
Classicae, Paris, CNRS (University of Paris X).

Methods of image
protection will also be demonstrated. Students and senior members will be
able to meet the lecturers and ask questions about the projects.

Public lecture

DR FANOURIA DAKORONIA, former Ephor of Antiquities, Lamia, Greece,
will lecture at 5.30 p.m. on Tuesday, 27 February, in the Lower Lecture
Room, Lincoln College.

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

Subject: `Kynos in central Greece: a new Mycenean
centre of pictorial vase painting.'

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section

MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL
SCIENCES

Mathematical Biology and Ecology Seminars

The following seminars will be held at 2.30 p.m. on Fridays in the Higman
Room, the Mathematical Institute.

Convener: P.K. Maini, MA, D.Phil., Professor of
Mathematical Biology.

DR F. SAFFRE, British Telecom

9 Feb.: `Co-ordinated swarming in social
spiders.'

T. SHIMIZU, Cambridge

23 Feb.: `The bacterial chemotaxis signalling
pathway: a case for individual-based stochastic modelling.'

PROFESSOR D. FELL, Oxford Brookes

2 Mar.: `Network analysis of metabolism:
elementary modes and small world graphs.'

Hinshelwood Lectures: Novel spectroscopies using helium
atoms, clusters, and droplets

PROFESSOR J.P. TOENNIES, Max Planck Institut für
Strömungsforschung, Göttingen, will deliver the Hinshelwood
Lectures at 11.15 a.m. on the following Tuesdays and Thursdays in the
Physical and Theoretical Chemistry Laboratory.

Convener: J. Klein, MA, D.Phil., Dr Lee's Professor
of Chemistry.

20 Feb. and 22 Feb.: `Helium atom time-of-flight
spectra of molecules dancing on surfaces.'

27 Feb. and 1 Mar.: `Diffracting frail, giant helium
molecules from nanostructured gratings.'

6 Mar. and 8 Mar.: `Ultra cold helium droplets as
gentle corrals for molecules and clusters.'

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section

SOCIAL SCIENCES

PROFESSOR BYRON E. SHAFER, Andrew W. Mellon Professor of
American Government, will lecture on the state of American politics at 5 p.m.
on Tuesday, 13 February, in the Clay Room, Nuffield College.

Subject: `The search for a "New Centre":
substance and structure, 2001.'

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section

Current issues in social policy

Unless indicated otherwise, the following seminars will be held at 5 p.m. on
Tuesdays in Barnett House, Wellington Square.

Conveners: T. Smith, MA, Director of the Department
of Social Policy and Social Work, G.A.N. Smith, B.Phil., MA, University
Research Lecturer, J.E. Lewis, MA, Barnett Professor of Social Policy, and
M.W.J. Noble, MA, University Lecturer in Social Policy.

DR J. FALKINGHAM and DR K. RAKE, LSE

13 Feb.: `Pension reform and the mixed
economy of welfare.'

DR A. ANHEIER, LSE

20 Feb.: `The third sector in Europe: growth and
transformation.'

PROFESSOR J. CLASEN, Stirling

27 Feb., 4 p.m.: `The contributory principle: a
paradox within contemporary British social policy?'

PROFESSOR LEWIS

6 Mar.: `The gender settlement and social
provision: from male

breadwinner to adult worker model.'

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section

British Government and Politics

The following seminars will be given at 5 p.m on Fridays in Brasenose
College.

Conveners: V.B. Bogdanor, MA, Professor of Politics
and Government, and D.E. Butler, MA, D.Phil., Emeritus Fellow, Nuffield
College.

PROFESSOR ROBERT WORCESTER, MORI

9 Feb.: `Politics and the polls.'

THERESA MAY, MP, Shadow Secretary for Education and Employment

16 Feb.: `The organisation of the Conservative
Party.'

SIR RICHARD WILSON, Secretary to the Cabinet and Head of the Home
Civil Service

23 Feb.: `Civil service reform.'

JULIA SOMERVILLE, ITN

2 Mar.: `Politics and the media.'

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section

SOCIAL SCIENCES, GREEN
COLLEGE

PROFESSOR STEIN RINGEN will lecture at 6 p.m. on Thursday, 1 March,
in the Committee Room, Green College,

Subject: `Values and norms: what are they, where do
they come from, and is it any of the government's business?'

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section

SAÏD BUSINESS SCHOOL

Interdepartmental finance seminars

The following seminars will be held at 12.30 p.m. on Fridays in the Lecture
Room (Staircase L), Nuffield College.

Conveners: Alexander Gümbel (Saïd
Business School), Neil Shephard (Economics), and Sam Howision
(Mathematics).

Administration: Elaine Durham, Saïd Business School,
59 George Street, Oxford OX1 2BE (telephone: Oxford (2)88683, e-mail:
elaine.durham@sbs.ox.ac.uk).

Z. FLUCK, Stern School of Business

9 Feb.: to be announced.

M. DAVIS, Imperial College

16 Feb.: `Stochastic volatility: the hedger's
perspective.'

H. WEEDS, Warwick

23 Feb.: `Real options and competition.'

R. PAYNE, LSE

2 Mar.: `Order flow interactions in a hybrid
market: evidence from the London Stock Exchange.'

S. BOND

9 Mar.: `Noisy share prices and the Q model of
investment.'

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section

DEPARTMENT FOR CONTINUING
EDUCATION

Furiae Network

DR S.J. KEWLEY will lecture at 7 p.m. on Sunday, 11 February, in Rewley
House.

Subject: `Loyal hearts: Unionism and the Northern
Ireland conflict.'

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section

MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY
RESEARCH CENTRE

PROFESSOR HANS MOMMSEN will lecture at 5 p.m. on Monday, 19
February, in the Examination Schools.

Subject: `The German resistance movement and the
Holocaust.'

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section

LANGUAGE CENTRE

Lunchtime seminars in applied linguistics

The following seminars will be held at 1 p.m. on Thursdays in the Language
Centre, 12 Woodstock Road. Light refreshments will be available from 12.30
p.m.

M. CHARLES

8 Feb.: `Exploiting the Oxford Academic Text
Corpus: authorial stance in politics and materials science theses.'

DR M.-M. KENNING, East Anglia

22 Feb.: `Concordancing and comprehension:
using concordance output to predict pitfalls.'

DR C. WALTER, Cambridge

8 Mar.: `Working memory and the L2 reading
threshold.'

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section

QUEEN ELIZABETH HOUSE

Centre for Cross-Cultural Research
on Women

Research as revision: practices and theories in cross-cultural gender
research

The following seminars will be held at 2 p.m. on Thursdays in the Library
Wing Seminar Room, Queen Elizabeth House.

A programme to celebrate International Women's Day, 8 March, will be
announced later.

Conveners: Dr Lidia Sciama, Dr Maria Jaschok, and
Dr Helen Callaway.

DR REGINE BENDL, Vienna University of Economics and Business
Administration

15 Feb.: `Reading between the lines: the
exclusion/inclusion of gender in organisation theory.'

DR KJERSTI LARSEN, Agricultural University of Norway

22 Feb.: `Initiation rituals, suppression, and
power: re-searching gender in Zanzibar.'

NAFISA SHAH

1 Mar.: `The politics of honour killings in
Pakistan: unravelling stories under the word Ghairat.'

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section

OXFORD CENTRE FOR SOCIO-LEGAL STUDIES

The following seminars will be held at 5 p.m. on Mondays in the Centre for
Socio-Legal Studies, Wolfson College.

Convener: D.J. Galligan, MA, DCL, Professor of
Socio-Legal Studies and Director of the Centre.

DR PENG HWA ANG, Nanyane Technological University, Singapore

12 Feb.: `The myths of Internet content non-
regulation.'

PROFESSOR G. HAY, Cornell

26 Feb.: `The challenges of competition
policy.'

C. STEWART, Macquarie University

5 Mar.: `The tort of wrongful living: a wrong
without a remedy?'

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section

BRASENOSE COLLEGE

Tanner Lectures on Human Values
2001

Human rights: a sense of proportion

SIR SYDNEY KENTRIDGE, QC, will deliver the Tanner Lectures on Human
Values at 5 p.m. on the following days in the Gulbenkian Lecture Theatre, the
St Cross Building.

Mon. 26 Feb.: `The story so far.'

Tue. 27 Feb.: `How will it end?'

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section

LADY MARGARET HALL

Canada Seminars

JOHN HELLIWELL, OC, Professor of Economics, University of British
Columbia, and Christensen Visiting Fellow, St Catherine's College, will
lecture at 5.15 p.m. on Thursday, 22 February, in Talbot Hall, Lady
Margaret Hall. There will be an opportunity to meet the speaker informally
afterwards. Further information may be obtained from Vanessa Windsor, Lady
Margaret Hall (telephone: Oxford (2)74302, e-mail:
vanessa.windsor@lmh.ox.ac.uk).

Subject: `Globalisation and the nation state: whither
Canada?'

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section

Jerwood Series of Exhibitions and Lectures

MAGGI HAMBLING will lecture at 5.15 p.m. on Tuesday, 27 February, in
the Talbot Hall, Lady Margaret Hall. For details of Ms Hambling's
forthcoming exhibition at Lady Margaret Hall, see `Notices' above.

THE RT. REVD RICHARD HARRIES, Bishop of Oxford, will lecture at
5.15 p.m. on Friday, 2 March, in the Talbot Hall, Lady Margaret Hall.

Subject: `The Crucifixion in Western art.'

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section

MANSFIELD COLLEGE

Oxford Centre for the Environment,
Ethics, and Society

The following seminars will be held at 5 p.m. on Tuesdays in the ground-floor
Council Room, Mansfield College. Admission is free and open to the
public.

For further information contact Caroline Bastable, OCEES, Mansfield
College, Mansfield Road, Oxford OX1 3TF (telephone and fax: Oxford
(2)70886, e-mail: ocees@mansfield.ox.ac.uk).

F. DODDS, Co-Ordinator, UNED-Forum

13 Feb.: `Rio to Earth Summit
2002—challenges for the future of the planet.'

J. TROTTIER, Oxford Centre for Water Research

20 Feb.: `Water discourses in the West Bank and
Gaza.'

D. BRUCE, Church of Scotland Society, Religion and Technology Project

27 Feb.: `The ethics of GM crops and
food.'

A. WILKINSON and F. MONKS, Shell International Petroleum Company

6 Mar.: `Sustainable development—passing
fad or hot potato in 2030?'

Yvonne Workman Fund

Ninth Annual Lecture

NEIL SUMMERTON, Director, Oxford Centre for the Environment, Ethics,
and Society, will deliver the Yvonne Workman Fund Lecture at 8.15 p.m. on
Thursday, 15 February, in the chapel, Mansfield College.

Subject: `The environment in recent Christian thought.'

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section

ST ANTONY'S COLLEGE

Asian Studies Centre

Higher education reform in East Asia: a comparative perspective

This meeting will be held in the Nissan Institute of Japanese Studies, St
Antony's College, on Friday, 16 February, and Saturday, 17 February.

Further information may be obtained from Dr R.J. Goodman (telephone:
Oxford (2)74576, e-mail: roger.goodman@sant.ox.ac.uk), or Jennifer Griffiths
(telephone: Oxford (2)74559, e-mail: asian@sant.ox.ac.uk).

Convener: R.J. Goodman, MA, D.Phil., University
Lecturer in the Social Anthropology of Japan.

Friday, 16 February

D. PALFREYMAN

2 p.m.: `UK HE: a viable elite–mass
"third way"?'

DR YUEN FOONG KHONG

3 p.m.: `Singapore's higher education aspirations
in the twenty-first century.'

DR D. FAURE

4.15 p.m.: `Comments on higher education
reform in Hong Kong.'

PROFESSOR J. EADES, Shiga University, Japan

5 p.m.: `The dynamics of higher education
reform in Japan: bureaucrats, bright ideas, and the birthrate.'
(In conjunction with the Nissan Institute of Japanese
Studies)

Saturday, 17 February

DR BO PENG, Fudan University, China

9 a.m.: `Higher education and higher education
reform in China.'

MS SU-ANN OH

9.45 a.m.: `Comparing the work of academics
in England and China: case studies.'

DR J. GRAYSON, Sheffield, DR HYANG-JIN LEE, Sheffield, and
PROFESSOR HO-JUN YOON, Chinju University, Korea

10.45 a.m.: `Higher education in Korea: its past,
present, and future.'

PROFESSOR JUNG-HUA CHOU, Cheng Kung University, Taiwan, and
Cambridge

11.30 a.m.: `Taiwan's higher education in
transition: a personal view.' (Followed by concluding
discussion, 12.15 p.m.)

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section

ST HUGH'S COLLEGE

Middle Common Room

Moving towards a sustainable world

The following lectures will be given at 5.30 p.m. on Thursdays in the Old
JCR, St Hugh's College.

For directions and general information, telephone Oxford (2)74900. Further
information may be obtained from Alison Ussing (e-mail:
alison.ussing@st-hughs.ox.ac.uk).

DR J. WELTON

8 Feb.: `Sustainable development or natural
selection—can we adapt to survive?'

DR M. ESIRI

15 Feb.: `Assisting development—is there
a better way? Musings of a wandering neuropathologist.'

DR S. NEW

22 Feb.: `Industry and sustainability—the
prospects for greening the supply chain.'

DR C. BROCK

1 Mar.: `The role of women in a sustainable
world.'

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section

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

H.L.A. Hart Memorial Lecture in
Jurisprudence and Political Philosophy

PROFESSOR R. DWORKIN, FBA, will deliver the Hart Memorial Lecture
at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, 13 February, in the Examination Schools.

Subject: `Hart's postscript and the point of political
philosophy.'

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section

FRIENDS OF THE PITT RIVERS
MUSEUM

Amended notice

The following lectures will be held at 6 p.m. on Wednesdays in the Pitt
Rivers Research Centre, 64 Banbury Road. Visitors are welcome, but are
asked to make a contribution of £2 to the Friends' Purchasing
Fund.

This notice replaces previous announcements.

DR L. PEERS

14 Feb.: `Of research and relationships: first
nation countries, customs, and collections at the Pitt Rivers.'

E. KINGDON

14 Mar.: `Jogging memories: characters I met in
Northern Queensland.'

J. STARKEY, Durham

11 Apr.: `Sheikhs, swords, and daggers.'

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section

FRIENDS OF REWLEY HOUSE

MRS RUTH DEECH, Principal of St Anne's College and Chairman, the
Human Embryology and Fertilisation Authority, will deliver the Friends of
Rewley House Annual Lecture at 8 p.m. on Thursday, 8 March, in the
Lecture Theatre, Rewley House.

Information and tickets may be obtained from Craig Herron, c/o Kellogg
College, Oxford OX1 2JA, or from Katharine Nathan (e-mail:
katharine.nathan@kellogg.ox.ac.uk).

Subject: `Sex, sheep, and statutes.'

For details of the Friends of Rewley House Annual Concert, see `Notices'
above.

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section

Grants and Research Funding

Contents of this section:

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

• RESEARCH SERVICES
  OFFICE [external link]
• McDONNELL STUDENTSHIPS
  

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McDONNELL STUDENTSHIPS

A small amount of money from the McDonnell Centre will be available
again for the 2001–2 academic year, to provide one-year graduate
studentships. These awards can, depending on individual need, cover
stipend, fees, or both. Studentships will be awarded:

1. To enable outstanding students with insufficient funding to take the
taught M.Sc. in Neuroscience (preferably before a funded studentship for the
D.Phil.).

2. In exceptional circumstances, to help students in financial
difficulties during their D.Phil. work, for instance, to extend their
graduate training, for good reasons, beyond the normal three-year period.

Preference will be given to applications for projects that involve joint
supervision, and that will stimulate collaboration between two or more
groups associated with the McDonnell Centre.

McDonnell Studentships will not normally be extended, so it is essential
to demonstrate that any applicant has funding from some other source, if
the course of study is to last for more than a single year. In
exceptional circumstances, awards for partial funding may be made for more
than one year.

Applications are invited from members of the Centre on behalf of
prospective or existing students who will be under their academic
supervision. To apply, the supervisor should write, enclosing the
candidate's CURRICULUM VITAE and any supporting material, and
stating clearly the
level of funding sought and why, to the Administrative Secretary, Oxford
Centre for Cognitive Neuroscience, University Laboratory of Physiology,
Parks Road, Oxford OX1 3PT (telephone: Oxford (2)72497, e-mail:
sally.harte@physiol.ox.ac.uk).

Application deadlines: for D.Phil. students, Wednesday, 21 February; for
M.Sc. students, Friday, 30 March.

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Examinations and Boards

Contents of this section:

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

• BOARDS OF THE FACULTIES OF LAW AND LITERAE
  HUMANIORES
  Elections of Ordinary Members

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BOARDS OF THE FACULTIES OF LAW AND LITERAE HUMANIORES

Elections of Ordinary Members

1 February 2001

The following have been duly elected as ordinary members to hold office until the first day
of Michaelmas Term 2001:

Law

K.D. GREVLING, BCL, MA, D.PHIL., Fellow of Magdalen

W.J. SWADLING, MA, Fellow of Brasenose

Literae Humaniores

A. KERKHECKER, MA, D.PHIL., Fellow of Worcester

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EXAMINATIONS FOR THE DEGREE OF
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

The examiners appointed by the following faculty boards and committee give notice of oral
examination of their candidates as follows:

Anthropology and Geography

R.L. GOLBERT, St Cross: `Constructing self: Ukrainian
Jewish youth in the making'.

Institute of Social and Cultural Anthropology, Monday, 26 February, 2 p.m.


Examiners: F. Markowitz, S. Vertovec.

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Clinical Medicine

D.S.J. ALLAN, Trinity: `Non-classical MHC class I molecules HLA-E and HLA-G and
their ligands'.

Institute of Molecular Medicine, Friday, 9 February, 9.15 a.m.


Examiners: P. Klenerman, A. Hayday.

P. HANSASUTA, Christ Church: `The role of CTL in the natural history of HIV
infection'.

Institute of Molecular Medicine, Friday, 23 March, 2 p.m.


Examiners: V. Cerundolo, F. Gotch.

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English Language and Literature

J.R. HOLMES, Lincoln: `The Victorian sonnet—sequence and the crisis of belief,
1870–90'.

Lady Margaret Hall, Friday, 16 February, 2 p.m.


Examiners: N.G. Shrimpton, J. Woolford.

A.H. JACKSON, Oriel: `Towards a poetics of the diary'.

New College, Friday, 23 February, 2 p.m.


Examiners: H. Lee, T. Kendall.

R.J. LAWES, Magdalen: `Accounts of intense religious experience in autobiographical texts
by English Catholics, 1430–1645, and in the writing of George Herbert'.

St Cross Building, Monday, 26 February, 11.45 a.m.


Examiners: D. Gray, E. Duffy.

J. SUMMERS, University: `The writer in prison: textual authority, contemporary discourse,
and politicised self-presentation in some late-medieval texts'.

Lady Margaret Hall, Friday, 16 February, 3 p.m.


Examiners: H. Barr, J.A. Burrow.

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Law

R.C.A. HIGGINS, Balliol: `Conscientious obedience, community, and the claims of
law'.

Examination Schools, Thursday, 15 February, 2 p.m.


Examiners: T.A.O. Endicott, N.E. Simmonds.

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Mathematical Sciences

K. HARRIMAN, Wadham: `Applications of adaptive finite element methods to problems in
electrochemistry'.

Computing Laboratory, Friday, 16 February, 10 a.m.


Examiners: M.B. Giles, J. Mackenzie.

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Committee for Archaeology

D.W. MILSON, Merton: `Aspects of the impact of Christian art and architecture on
synagogues in Byzantine Palestine'.

Examination Schools, Monday, 12 February, 2.15 p.m.


Examiners: F.G.B. Millar, J. Magness.

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EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF
MASTER OF SCIENCE

The examiners appointed by the following divisional board give notice of oral examination
of their candidate as follows:

Medical Sciences

W.E. ARMSTRONG, Oriel: `An investigation of the replication timing within the human
telomeric chromosome band 16p13.3'.

Institute of Molecular Medicine, Tuesday, 13 February, 2 p.m.


Examiners: W.G. Wood, J. Bridger.

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Colleges, Halls, and Societies

Contents of this section:

• OBITUARY
  
  • St Hugh's College and Somerville College
    
    
• MEMORIAL SERVICE
  
  • St Hugh's College and Somerville College
    
    
• ELECTIONS OF PROCTORS
  
  • Merton College
    
  • Somerville College
  
  
• ELECTION OF ASSESSOR
  
  • Linacre College
    
    
• ELECTIONS
  
  • Merton College
    
  • St Catherine's College
    
• PRIZES
  
  • Mansfield College
    
    

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OBITUARY

St Hugh's College and Somerville College

GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MARGARET ANSCOMBE, MA, 5 January 2001; Scholar, St
Hugh's
College; Research Fellow, Somerville College, 1946, Lecturer 1952, Fellow 1964–9,
Honorary Fellow from 1970; Professor of Philosophy, University of Cambridge, 1970. Aged
81.

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MEMORIAL SERVICE

St Hugh's College and Somerville College

A Memorial Service for PROFESSOR GERTRUDE ANSCOMBE will be held at 11.30 a.m.
on
Saturday, 24 February, in the Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady and the English Martyrs,
Hills
Road, Cambridge.

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ELECTIONS OF PROCTORS

Merton College

A meeting will be held at 12.30 p.m. on Wednesday, 7 March, in the Savile Room, Merton
College, for the purpose of electing a Proctor for the proctorial year 2002–3.

All members of Merton College entitled under the university statute to vote (Tit. IX, Sect.
VI,
§1, cl. 4—Statutes, 2000, p. 67), are hereby invited to attend.

                                                           Jessica Rawson
1 February 2001                                             Warden

                     

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Somerville College

A meeting will be held at 1.50 p.m. on Wednesday, 7 March, in the Margaret Thatcher
Lecture
Room, Somerville College, for the purpose of electing a Proctor for the proctorial year
2002–3.

All members of Somerville College entitled under the university statute to vote (Tit. IX, Sect.
VI,
§1, cl. 4—Statutes, 2000, p. 67), are hereby invited to attend.

                                                     Dame Fiona Caldicott
31 January 2001                                           Principal

                       

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ELECTION OF ASSESSOR

Linacre College

A meeting will be held at 1.45 p.m. on Wednesday, 7 March, in the Tanner Room, Linacre
College, for the purpose of electing an Assessor for the proctorial year 2002–3.

All members of Linacre College entitled under the university statute to vote (Tit. IX, Sect.
VI,
§1, cl. 4—Statutes, 2000, p. 67), are hereby invited to attend.

                                                               Paul Slack
1 February 2001                                                 Principal

                       

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ELECTIONS

Merton College

To Exhibitions:

MISS ANNE-MARIE CHRISTINE BOUGEARD, formerly of Beaulieu Convent School,
Jersey

MISS CLAIRE SARAH BROAD, formerly of Gordonstoun School

MISS LAURA ELISABETH MANNING, formerly of Hills Road Sixth-form College

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St Catherine's College

To a College Exhibition:

MARK W. BOUSFIELD (Modern Languages 1999)

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PRIZES

Mansfield College

Collections Prizes (HT 2001):

ROBERTO FOA

AMIL PATEL

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Advertisements

Contents of this section:

• XXXIV International University Congress UNIV 2001
  
• The Bookshop down the Lane
  
• Restoration and Conservation of Antique Furniture
  
• Concert
  
• Tuition Offered
  
• Services Offered
  
• Domestic Services
  
• Situations Vacant
  
• Houses to Let
  
• Flats to Let
  
• Accommodation Sought
  
• Accommodation Offered
  
• Accommodation Exchange
  
• Summer Lets
  
• Holiday Lets
  
• House for Sale
  
• For Sale
  
• Wanted
  

Terms and conditions of acceptance of
advertisements

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XXXIV International University Congress UNIV 2001

I would like to inform university students about the International
University
Congress UNIV 2001, Roma 9–10 April, organised by ICU (Istituto per la
Cooperazione
Universitaria, www.icu.it/univ). The title of the congress this year is `In Search of Human
Globalization'. University students from all over the world can participate working on a
selected theme in groups, co-ordinated by a University professor or researcher, and present
their findings in the form of a written essay, a poster or an audio-visual presentation. For
further information please contact: Rosa Tordera, e-mail: rosa.tordera@pharm.ox.ac.uk.

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The Bookshop down the Lane

Oxfordshire's newest second-hand bookshop, purveys interesting books
in
a wide range of subject areas, both popular and academic, from its delightful premises at 14
Wesley Lane, Bicester, every Thursday, Friday and Saturday between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.
In
addition, sixday slaves and Sunday sojourners may avail themselves of our Sunday openings
on February 18 and 25, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bicester is 12 miles north of Oxford, and Wesley
Lane is situated immediately adjacent to the main town-centre car park (Bure Place/Tesco),
which is free on Sundays. Tel.: 01869 360085 or 343410.

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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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Concert

A unique performance for New College to celebrate the Amicabilis
Concordia, generously arranged by the Three Counter-Tenors, James Bowman (New
College),
Charles Brett (Winchester and King's, Asst. Master, Eton), Michael Chance (Eton and
King's),
for the purpose of raising funds for New College Chapel. Fri., 16 Feb. 2001, New College
Chapel, 8 p.m. The programme will include Blow's Ode on the Death of Mr Henry Purcell,
and works by Dufay, Schutz, Purcell, Grandi and J. S. Bach. Concert tickets: £20 (to
include drinks during interval). There will be a 2-course supper served in the Founder's
Library at 10 p.m.: tickets, £25. Further enquiries and booking form: Susan
Ashcroft-Jones, The Development Office, New College, Oxford OX1 3BN. Tel.: 01865
279509, e-mail: develop@new.oxford.ac.uk.

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Tuition Offered

German tuition for all levels. Experienced German university teacher
offers
one-to-one and group tuition tailored to individual needs: revisions for GCSE, A-levels, and
BA/MAs; polishing up conversation skills for travel or business; reading German for specific
research purposes, or simply learning the language from scratch. Please tel.: 01865 553145;
or contact me by e-mail: 114611.1677@compuserve.com.

The Alliance Française runs classes in French for Adults and
Children, and A, A/S, and GCSE classes. For details on these and all other courses, please
ring
01865 310946.

Piano tuition: experienced teacher. Adults and children. All grades.
Beginners welcome. Miss P. Read, BA (Hons.), LRAM. Jericho. Tel.: 01865 510904.

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Services Offered

Interior and exterior painting and decorating. Quality work at
competitive
prices. Fully apprenticed with 15 years experience in all types of finish. For a free estimate
ring Paul Simmons on 01865 725974 or (mobile) 07803 603504.

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.

Cleartype: Secretarial services. Established over 40 years, with
experience
in thesis typing. Manuscripts, books, CV's, business correspondence, photocopying, etc.
Keyboard skills also taught. Contact us on: tel./fax: 01993 703418; mobile: 0771 3004673;
e-mail: cleartype.secretarial@virgin.net.

Glass, glazing, double-glazing, secondary-glazing, sash windows,
conservatories and porches. Oxford Double Glazing Ltd., have 36 years' experience of the
supply, installation, and repair of single and double glazing. Please call us for pressure-free
advice, or visit our showroom at 3, South Parade, Summertown. Tel.: 01865 517200, e-mail:
info@oxforddoubleglazing.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

Keble College, Assistant Accountant: salary
£19,482–£25,213. Responsible to the Accountant, the successful applicant
will manage a small team of accounts staff. Experience in all aspects of accounting
procedures
and computer-based systems essential. Part-qualified preferred. Knowledge of College
systems
an advantage. Benefits include 25 days' annual leave, free lunches and an excellent pension
scheme. Letter of application, with full c.v. and names of two referees who can vouch for
your
ability and qualities, should be addressed to the Accountant, Keble College, Oxford OX1
3PG.
The closing date is 12 February, 2001.

Graduate Studentship, Cancer Epidemiology Unit, Radcliffe Infirmary,
Oxford: Epidemiology of nutrition, hormones, growth factors and cancer: this project will
develop current work in the ICRF Cancer Epidemiology Unit on nutrition, hormones, and
growth factors such as IGF-I in relation to the epidemiology of cancer, particularly breast
cancer and prostate cancer. Planned studies include the identification of nutritional
determinants
of hormone levels, and prospective analyses of the roles of nutrition and hormones in the
aetiology of cancer. The research will primarily involve epidemiological analyses of data,
but
will also include collaborations with laboratories. Applicants should have a first or upper
second class science degree. Knowledge and experience in epidemiology and/or nutrition
would
be advantageous. The student will be registered for a DPhil degree at the University of
Oxford.
For further details please contact the Personnel Department, Imperial Cancer Research Fund,
PO Box 123, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, WC2A 3PX. E-mail: recruitment@jcrf.icnet.uk.
Alternatively further details can be found on the ICRF website at:
www.imperialcancer.co.uk/about_us/recruitment.cfm. Please quote reference number 4412
on
all correspondence. Closing date for completed applications is 15 February 2001.

The Examination Schools: Invigilators. We are looking for reliable
individuals to add to our Register of Invigilators. Work is on a temporary basis during the
main exam period which starts this year on 14 May 2001, and finishes on 22 June 2001.
There
are openings to work on either a session basis, where you invigilate individual exam sessions
based on your availability for work, or on a block booking basis. A block booking option
requires a commitment to work one of the following: specific days in the week during the
exam period or specific weeks during the exam period. These options can be discussed in
more
details with the Deputy Clerk of Schools (Exams). The work involves laying out of question
papers, completing relevant paperwork and invigilating during the examination session. The
majority of exam papers are 3 hours duration which require an invigilation session of
approximately 4 hours. The payment details are as follows: 4 hr sessions (for 3 hr papers),
£25; 3 hr session (for 2 hr papers), £19. If you are interested please send a c.v.
and covering letter to the Deputy Clerk of Schools (Exams), Examination Schools, High
Street,
Oxford OX1 4BG.

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Houses to Let

Lifestyle Letting and Management, 1 North Parade Avenue, Oxford:
Ockham
Mews, Bardwell Road—£1,700 p.c.m. Immaculate 2-bedroom mews house with
conservatory, garage and garden, fully furnished, available now. Contact us for a full list of
property: Tel.: 01865 554577, fax: 01865 554578, e-mail: lifestyle-letting@dial.pipex.com,
Website: www.lifestyle-lettings.co.uk.

Oxford: 18th-c. house, furnished, secluded garden, 3 miles city centre,
frequent buses. 1 Sept.–20 June 2002. Three bedrooms, gas c.h., fully equipped
kitchen,
locked carport. Rent £1,050 p.c.m. inc. council tax. Tel./fax: 01865 778768.

New Marston: 3-bedroom house, furnished, garage, easy access to
city
centre by cycle path, to be let from 1 April–31 July (or mid Aug.). £750 p.m.
inc.
utilities (but plus phone bill). Dr B. Frellesvig: bjarke.frellesvig@hertford.ox.ac.uk.

Moreton-in-Marsh: 3-storey, Victorian terrace cottage, 3/4 bedrooms,
bathroom with WC, separate WC, sitting room, dining kitchen with doors to garden, utility
room. Good size enclosed rear garden and patio, c.h. Well furnished, spacious, and well
presented throughout. £600 p.c.m. 1 month's rental in advance. References required.
Please ring 01608 810549 for further details, and to view.

Pretty, old (partly 17th.-c.), well-appointed house in south Oxford,
for rent
from mid-March to late Sept.; 10 minutes' bus-ride from town centre, 1 minutes' drive from
ring road. Living room with wood-burning stove, stone-floored dining room, conservatory,
kitchen, utility room, 2 bedrooms, third bedroom/study, upstairs bathroom with shower.
Lovely
walled garden, parking for 2 cars. Close to shops, PO. Rent negotiable in return for help
with
the garden. Sorry, visiting academics only. E-mail: catherine.atherton@new.ox.ac.uk, or
phone
01865 279257.

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.

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.

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Flats to Let

Lifestyle Letting and Management, 1 North Parade Avenue, Oxford:
The
Chilterns, City Centre—£875 and £950 p.c.m. Choice of 2 apartments
overlooking Gloucester Green, fully furnished, available mid-Feb. Contact us for a full list
of
property: tel.: 01865 554577, fax: 01865 554578, e-mail: lifestyle-lettings@dial.pipex.com,
Website: www.lifestyle-lettings.co.uk.

Luxury 1-bedroom flat off the Woodstock Road, with excellent, cosy
furnishing, well-stocked kitchen, inc. washing machine. Located in quiet beautiful
surroundings, and 5 minutes' bus ride to Oxford city centre. The flat is for let from late
March
through end of May or beginning of June. Ideal for Trinity term academic visitor. Longer
lets
also possible. Send e-mails to: louise.haagh@sant.ox.ac.uk, to inquire.

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 May, 1 double, 1 single bedroom, large drawing-room, kitchen,
bathroom. (2) First- flat available from 1 April, second-floor from 1 July. Each with large
double bedroom, large drawing-room, kitchen, bathroom. Off-street parking, large secluded
garden. Tel./fax: 01865 552400.

Central North Oxford: city centre 1 mile. Two bedroom flat, quiet,
well-
furnished and fully equipped. Parking. £900 p.c.m. inc. c/tax and water. Tel.: 01865
515323.

One-bedroom flat near Summertown, within walking distance from
city
centre, colleges, libraries. Modern, charming, convenient, quiet, with balcony and parking.
Ideal for 1 person or a couple. Available from early April--early mid-July. For details tel.:
01865 512 790.

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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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Accommodation Offered

Rural idyll: charming 17th-c. stone cottage in quiet village location;
central
Oxford 15 minutes car or train, bus service; 2 bedrooms, period furnishings, terrace and
garden. Suit academic visitors. Available 23 July–2 Sept. (long let only), from
?£250 p.w. inc. bills. Phone 07740 091 836 or e-mail: h11249@hotmail.com.

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

House Exchange: we are an English family from Perth, Western
Australia,
geologist and social worker, with children aged 5 and 3, who would like to swap houses with
a family from Oxford or environs, about April 2001 for a year. We have 4 bedrooms, 2
baths,
and area to park. Ten minutes from University of Western Australia, and from City centre,
15
minutes to stunning Cottesloe Beach. Ring my parents in Oxford more details on 01865
725806, or write, Ed Hooper, 243 Heytesbury Road, Subiaco, WA 6008. Phone 6189 388
0440, or e-mail: ed.hooper@aus.apachecorp.com.

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Summer Lets

North Oxford , near St Anthony's College and Port Meadow, 15
minutes'
walk from city centre; fully furnished Victorian house, 1 double and 2 single bedrooms, 2
living rooms, 2 bathrooms, kitchen, study. Nice garden, small friendly cat. Available to non-
smokers 27 Aug.–20 Sept., for £950. Tel.: 01865 515077. E-mail:
mollison@40leck.fsnet.co.uk.

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Holiday Lets

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.

Czech Republic: fairytale woodland cottage only 30 minutes from
Prague,
available May-- Oct.; sleeps 5 plus; lovely lake for swimming, boating, surfboarding; views,
walks, wood fires, mushrooms, castles; good food and wine and still a bargain.
English-speaking owner. From £260 p.w. Tel.: 0207-373 0667.

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.

Dordogne and Rome holiday rentals: stone house in an acre of garden
in the
Dordogne, France, with a fabulous 270 degree panorama (sleeps 8/10). Also Rome, 19th-c.,
country farmhouse with lovely views, 45 minutes' from Rome, and two hours to Florence
(sleeps 4 with downstairs rooms available to sleep 4 more). Prices vary from
?£250--£550 p.w. Private owner. Tel.: 01223 353603 or e-mail:
hugobowles@tiscalinet.it for details.

Tranquil Umbria: luxury flat sleeping 2 in rural setting with stunning
views.
Large shaded terrace, and private garden. Easy access to Renaissance art treasures. Perugia
15
minutes, Assisi 30 minutes. For further information telephone William Urquhart on 01344
779731.

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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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For Sale

Double bed, inc. new headboard. £60 o.v.n.o. Buyer collects.
Tel.:
01235 817268.

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Wanted

Garage wanted in Summertown. Contact e-mail:
tesinia@itergps.naka.jaeri.go.jp.

Full-size violin for enthusiastic teenager. Fair price for good condition.
E-
mail: janet.avison@admin.ox.ac.uk, or tel.: 01865 280545 (daytime).
n

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Vacancies within the University of Oxford:

The University is an equal opportunities employer

MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES
DIVISION
(DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS)

University Lecturership in Astrophysics

University Lecturership in Experimental Particle Physics

DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEMISTRY

University Lecturership in Biochemistry

FACULTY OF MEDIEVAL AND MODERN
LANGUAGES

Faculty Lecturership and Official Studentship (Tutorial Fellowship) in Spanish

Faculty Lecturership in Spanish

Junior Lecturership in German Linguistics

DEPARTMENT FOR CONTINUING
EDUCATION

Appointment of part-time tutors

NUFFIELD DEPARTMENT OF
ANAESTHETICS

Appointment of Research Associate

DEVELOPMENT OFFICE

Appointment of Archivist

APPOINTMENT OF UNIVERSITY DRAMA
OFFICER
(2001–2)

FACULTY OF MUSIC

Appointment of Academic Secretary

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 (DEVELOPMENT
OFFICE)

Appointment of Alumni Relations Officer

BRASENOSE COLLEGE, MERTON COLLEGE,
AND
PEMBROKE COLLEGE

Tutorial Fellowship and Lecturership in German

HERTFORD COLLEGE

Baring Senior Scholarships

Carreras Senior Studentship

Starun Scholarship in Polish Studies

JESUS COLLEGE

Temporary Lecturership in English

LINACRE COLLEGE

Appointment of Domestic Bursar

NEW COLLEGE

Appointment of Assistant IT Officer

WADHAM COLLEGE

Tutorial Fellowship in Modern History

WORCESTER COLLEGE

Appointment of Nineteenth-Century Pamphlets Cataloguer (temporary)

WORCESTER COLLEGE AND LADY
MARGARET
HALL

Tutorial Fellowship in German with Titular CUF Lecturership

Vacancies outside the University of Oxford:

UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE (SCHOOL OF
CLINICAL
MEDICINE: DEPARTMENT OF RADIOLOGY)

Nycomed Amersham Professorship of Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging

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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