P. F. - UBC Library Home · 2013-07-30 · that the job market is strong for teachers of the deaf ....

8265 .

Wednesday, November 14, 1984 .

The Third Regular Meeting of the Senate of The University of Britis h

Columbia for the Session 1984-85 was held on Wednesday, November 14, 1984 at

8 .00 p .m . in Room 102, George F . Curtis Building .

Present : President K . George Pedersen (Chairman), Chancellor R . W .Wyman, Vice-President R . H . T . Smith, Dr . C . E . Armerding, Mr . J . L .Armstrong, Dr . E . G . Auld, Dr . T . M . Ballard, Dean G . S . Beagrie, Mrs . H . M .Belkin, Dean D . R . Birch, Mr . J . Blom, Dr . T . H . Brown, Dr . N . R. Bulley ,Rev . P . C . Burns, Mr . G . D . Burnyeat, Miss E . T . Busza, Miss D . J . Chow ,

Mr . A . L . Clarke, Dr . D . J . Connor, Ms . L . M . Copeland, Dr . J . D . Dennison ,Dr . A . J . Elder, Dr . J . A . S . Evans, Dean C . V . Finnegan, Mrs . E . D . Fulton ,Dr . J . Gaskell, Dr . J . H . V . Gilbert, Mr . G . C . P . Gray, Dr . M . A . Hickling ,Dr . K . J . Holsti, Dr . R. F . Kelly, Mr . J. T . Kelsall, Mr . P. M . Kendall ,Dean R. W. Kennedy, Dr . J . P . Kimmins, Mr . J. Kulich, Dr . D. S . Lirenman ,Dr . D . Lupini, Mrs . A . Macdonald, Mr . B. Mah, Acting Dean B . E . March ,Dr . H . J. Matheson, Dr . B . C . McBride, Mr . J . M . McConville, Mr . D . McInnes ,Mr . M. G . McMillan, Dr . J . H . McNeill, Mr . A . J . Pearson, Mr . P . J . Penner ,Mrs . G . E . Plant, Dr . D . F . Robitaille, Mr . J. M . Rutherford, Dr . E . S .Schwartz, Dr . G . G . E . Scudder, Mr . J . A . Smitton, Dr . R. A . Spencer ,Dr . J . K . Stager, Dr . J . R . Stein, Dr . R . Stewart, Dean P . Suedfeld, Mr . M .Sugimoto, Dr . P . R . Tennant, Dr . R . C . Thompson, Dr . A . Van Seters, Dr . J .Vanderstoep, Dean W . A. Webber, Dr . L . S . Weiler, Dean R . M. Will ,Dr . D . LL . Williams, Miss L . A . Williams, Dr . J . L . Wisenthal, Miss N . E .Woo, Mr . R . A . Yaworsky .

Messages of regret for their inability to attend were received from

Dean P . T . Burns, Dr . T . S . Cook, Dr . D . Donaldson, Mr . H . J . Franklin ,

Mrs . C . J . R. Jillings, Dean P . A. Lusztig, Dean B . E . Riedel, Dean L . M.

Wedepohl .

Dr . Kelly

)

That the minutes of the Second regula rDr . Weiler )

meeting of Senate for the Session1984-85, having been circulated, betaken as read and adopted .

Carried

•

•

8266 .


Business arising from the Minute s

Prerequisites for Economics 480(p .8261 )

Commerce 210 and 211 should be changed to read "Commerce 211 and 212" .

From the Board of Governor s

Notification of approval in principle of Senate recommendations - subject t othe proviso that none of the programs be implemented without forma l

reference to the President and the formal agreement of the President ; andthat the Deans and Heads concerned with new programs be asked to indicat ethe space requirements, if any, of such new programs .

(i) Curriculum change recommended by the Faculty of Agricultura l

Sciences (p .8255 )

(ii) Recommendation of the Faculty of Arts to change the name of th eSchool of Librarianship to the School of Library, Archival an d

Information Studies (p .8242-3 )

(iii) New courses, course and program changes recommended by the Faculty

of Arts (p .8255-7 )

(iv) New course recommended by the Faculty of Dentistry (p .8257 )

(v) New courses, course and program changes recommended by the Faculty

of Education (p .8257-8 )

(vi) New courses and course deletions recommended by the Faculty o fForestry (p .8258 )

(vii) New courses, course changes and deletions recommended by the Facult yof Graduate Studies (p .8259 )

(viii) Curriculum proposals recommended by the School of Nursing (p .8259 )

Prizes, Scholarships and Bursarie s

Dr . Williams

)

That the new awards (listed in the Appendix )

Dean Suedfeld )

be accepted subject to the approval of th eBoard of Governors and that letters o fthanks be sent to the donors .

Carried

Candidates for Degrees

Dr . Scudder

)

That the candidates for degrees and diploma s

Dr . Armerding ) as approved by the Faculties and Schools ,be granted the degree or diploma for whic hthey were recommended, and that th eRegistrar, in consultation with the Deansand the Chairman of Senate, make anynecessary adjustments .

Carried

8267 .


Report of the Senate Committee on Continuing Educatio n

The annual report on U .B .C . Continuing Education Activities for 1983-8 4

had been circulated for information . Dean Birch, Chairman of the committee ,

stated that this year the report contained only the non-credit activities o f

continuing education in related areas in the University . Dean Birc h

expressed thanks and appreciation to Mr . Battistelli, the Acting Director o f

the Centre for Continuing Education, for the work done in compiling th e

report .

Academic Year 1985-8 6

A draft of the section of the Academic Year for inclusion in th e

Calendar had been circulated .

Dean Birch

)

That the proposed dates for the AcademicDean Finnegan )

Year 1985-86 be included in the Calendar .

Carrie d

Faculty of Education

Report on Diploma Programs 1983-8 4

The following report on Diploma Programs offered by the Faculty o f

Education had been circulated for information :

PROGRAM ENROLMENT COMPLETIONas reported December 1 Fall plus Sprin g

1980 1981 , 1982 1983 1980-1 1981-2 1982-3 1983- 4

Adult Education 20 31 32 19 10 12 4 6Counselling Psychology 21 38 34 37 8 6 4 8Education of the Deaf 10 13 15 23 9 13 14 2 1Education of th e

Mentally Retarded8 7 11 8 7 8 11 1 0

Education of th eVisually Impaired

9 6 9 12 9 6 9 1 2

English Education 3 4 7 7 8 6 3 2(Elementary )

•

•

•

8268 .



Report on Diploma Programs 1983-84 (continued )

ADULTEDUCATION

There were 26 new students admitted to this program during the year .

Two additional courses on this program (ADED 327 and EDPS 301) were mad eavailable by G .I .S . in this past year, thus making a total of four course s(6 units) available in this way . Two further courses, ADED 330 and EDP S401, are under preparation .

With assistance from C .I .D .A ., the Diploma program is being offered to agroup of educators in Brazil . This project was launched in June, 1984 .

As of June 30, 1984, the time limit had expired for those who were alreadyin the program when the revised Diploma Program was introduced in th espring of 1980 .

COUNSELLING PSYCHOLOGY

The introduction of the revised graduate program has been postponed unti lthe fall of 1985 . The diploma in Counselling Psychology will continue t obe offered until that time .

EDUCATION OFTHE DEAF

Enrolment remained strong in this program and there was an increase i nattendance under the Interprovincial contract . Five Saskatchewan studentsand four from Manitoba successfully completed their studies at UBC .Employment statistics for graduates of this program continue to indicat ethat the job market is strong for teachers of the deaf . U .B .C .'s diplomaprograms continue to attract high calibre students from across Canada .

EDUCATION OF THE MENTALLY RETARDE D

The diploma in the Education of the Mentally Retarded is not available i n1984-85 . The program will resume in the fall of 1985 when its coordinato rreturns from sabbatical leave .

EDUCATION OF THE VISUALLY IMPAIRE D

Three students came from Manitoba, one from Ontario and one from Alberta .All graduates are working in the field and maintain the 100% employmen trecord in a difficult year . Two students have been employed a sresource/itinerant teachers for visually impaired, multihandicapped/blin din Ontario and one in each of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Newfoundland ,Vancouver, Surrey, and Terrace, British Columbia .

In the summer of 1984 the B .C . Ministry of Education helped sponsor thesecond program in orientation and mobility . In this last phase o ftraining, the program participants learned to develop independent mobilit yskills in multihandicapped blind persons . The program received excellen tsupport from the Field Development Office, the CNIB and the community .Practica were carried out at Woodlands School in New Westminster .

8269 .



Report on Diploma Programs 1983-84 (continued )

ENGLISH EDUCATION

This program is of greatest interest to practising teachers who do therequired coursework on a part-time basis . These teachers seem mor einterested in taking professional courses related to Language Arts afte rthe completion of their B .Ed . degrees than they do in beginning work o nMaster's degrees .

Of those students enrolled in courses during 1983-84, 10 completed therequirements in the Spring and another three will be awarded diplomas thi sFall . In 1984-85 five students are taking courses leading towards th eDiploma in English Education .

Faculty of Graduate Studie s

Supplemental ExaminationPolicy

The following proposal had been circulated :

Recommendation :

That the section "Supplemental Examinations" on p .17 of the1984/85 Calendar be amended to include the followin gregulations :

" Supplemental examinations are not granted to student sregistered in a graduate program .

A course in which a grade of less than 65% was obtained ma ybe repeated for a higher standing if recommended by th eDepartment and approved by the Dean of Graduate Studies . "

Dean Suedfeld )

That supplemental examinations not b eDr . Gilbert

)

granted to students registered in agraduate program .

Carried

Centre for Metallurgical Process Engineerin g

The following material had been circulated :

•

8270 .



Centre for Metallurgical Process Engineering (continued )

THE CENTRE FOR METALLURGICAL PROCESS ENGINEERIN G

Past and Present Activitie s

The Department of Metallurgical Engineering at U .B.C . wishes to foster th eestablishment of a Centre for Metallurgical Process Engineering . TheCentre initially will formally place an umbrella over existing researc hactivity which is both far ranging and internationally recognized . Thu smetallurgical process engineering is not new to U .B .C . but stems fro mpioneering research conducted in the 1940's and 50's by Frank Forward .This early work on pressure leaching of sulphide minerals led to th edevelopment of the Sherritt Process which was implemented by Sherrit tGordon and continues in use today . In recent years process research ha sbeen expanded and strengthened in the extraction and forming of bot hnon-ferrous and ferrous metals . Processes currently under study includ eon the non-ferrous side :

(1) flash smelting(2) copper convertin g(3) slag cleaning/reduction(4) direct-chill casting(5) hydrometallurgy processing(6) refractorie s

and on the ferrous side :

(1) cokemaking(2) limestone calcination(3) coal-based direct reduction(4) electric furnace s(5) ladle (injection) metallurg y(6) continuous casting (billets, blooms, slabs )(7) ingot casting(8) remelting processe s(9) reheating furnace s

(10) rolling(11) heat treatment (microstructural engineering )(12) welding, joinin g(13) refractorie s

In all, fifty research projects are being conducted on these processes bynine faculty members together with graduate students, research associate sand technicians . Many of the projects are interdisciplinary requiring th ecooperative efforts of faculty within the Metallurgical Engineering o rjoint work with members of other departments such as Chemical or Civi lEngineering .

•

8271 .




" Process engineering research at U .B .C . is characterized by closeinvolvement with co-operating metallurgical companies in Canada and th eU .S .A . Currently joint projects are being pursued with companies such a sStelco, Cominco, Noranda, Kennecott, Union Carbide, Inspiration Copper ,Consarc and Cameron Iron Works . Thus many projects involve measurement sin plant on operating processes . At the same time there has been a nincreasing emphasis on mathematical modelling of metallurgical processe susing the computer, on physical modelling aided by advanced technique ssuch as laser-doppler, velocimetry and on the development of pilo tplants . In the Department, a rotary kiln, electroslag remelting furnac eand electroslag welder are being operated on a pilot scale ; plans ar eunderway to construct a pilot flash smelting furnace .

Support for this process research is garnered from both industry an dgovernment . Currently the annual budget for these activities is of th eorder of $1 million .

Research activities in process engineering at U .B .C . are recognize dinternationally . In the last five years, fifteen major internationa lawards have been give to metallurgical engineering faculty for thei rresearch . Each year students and researchers are attracted from all part sof the globe ; for example students are frequently sent from Japanes esteel companies to study process engineering in the Department . In 197 9Stelco, Canada's largest steel company, endowed U .B.C . with the StelcoChair in Process Metallurgy, in recognition of the research beingconducted on iron- and steel-making .

Plans for the Centr e

The Centre for Metallurgical Process Engineering is being proposed t osustain the existing research activities and to foster new programmes i nareas where there are weaknesses . The Centre formalizes the nature andextent of our research and enhances our ability to developinterdisciplinary projects within the Department and with othe rdepartments in the Faculty of Applied Science and Faculty of Science .Thus it is expected that increased research funding and new people will b eattracted by the creation of programmes in hot rolling, microstructura lengineering, flash smelting, slag reduction and so on .

The Centre will place emphasis on our strengths while showing up ou rweaknesses . It will continue to encompass both extractive- andphysical-metallurgy processes, that is spanning metal concentrate t ofinished metal products . It will be involved equally in ferrous an dnon-ferrous processes to facilitate cross-transfer of technology and basi cknowledge . For too many years these giant industries have stood togethe rlike two solitudes . Emphasis will be placed on interdisciplinary studie swhich reflects the complexity of both metallurgical unit operations an doverall process routes . The Centre will continue the tradition o femphasizing quality and excellence in the pursuit of metallurgical-proces sresearch . The Centre will strive to develop further the close links tha talready exist between our Department and the metallurgical industry ; andjoint projects with Canadian (and other) companies will continue to b esought .

8272 .




By its nature the Centre will operate close to the university/industr yinterface and will be involved in the transfer of technology to industr yas well as in the creation of basic knowledge . This will include thepresentation of courses to industry with which we have considerabl e

experience . An example is a recent three-day short course on th econtinuous casting of steel billets offered by the Department . Based

largely on our own research, the course attracted thirty-five steelmaker s

from all parts of North America .

Most of the research conducted will involve graduate students and facult y

as is currently the case . However this does not preclude undertakin g

contract research, subject to university regulations .

The Centre will make no demands of either space or finances from th e

university, at least initially . Indeed it is expected that the Centr ewill have quite the opposite effect, by virtue of generating researc hfunds of the order of $2 million per annum within a few years o f

inception . A long-term goal of the Centre will be to attract sufficien tsupport to justify the building of a large pilot-plant facility whic hcould be shared with other Departments having a need for such space .Chemical Engineering is an obvious candidate .

Organization

In accordance with university requirements the Centre will be headed by a

Director . A person has not yet been chosen for this position and in themeantime the organizing of the Centre has been the responsibility o f

Prof . J .K . Brimacombe . An interim Management Committee has also beenorganized to assist with the establishment of the Centre . If approved theCentre will have a Board of Management comprising the Dean of Graduat eStudies (Chairman), the Deans of Science and Applied Science and the Hea d

of the Department of Metallurgical Engineering . In addition, a Technica l

Advisory Council is being formed to provide effective communication wit h

the Canadian metallurgical industry . The Council will consist primaril yof the Research Directors, or their designates, of the major Canadia nferrous and non-ferrous companies as well as government and universit yrepresentatives .

Letters requesting participation on the Technical

Advisory Council have been sent to the following individuals .

•

J .C . McKayN .G . Thoma sT .J . Burga nJ .G . ThompsonD .F . GunningP . Tarassof fC .A . Sutherlan dM . CleggM .C .E . Bel lJ .P . McGeer

Research Director, StelcoResearch Director, DofascoResearch Director, AlgomaMetallurgical Manager, Atlas Steel sPresident, International Marble and StoneResearch Director, NorandaResearch and Development Manager, ComincoResearch Director, Sherritt-Gordo nVice President, Research and Technology, Inc oResearch Director, Alcan

•

•

•

8273 .


Faculty of Graduate Studies


" The composition of the Council reflects the balance to be struck in theCentre between ferrous and non-ferrous processes . The Council will meetannually to assess research in progress and to review new proposals fo rresearch programmes . The Council also will provide advice on researchavenues that should be pursued .

Because the Centre will be interdisciplinary in nature, the cooperation o fother departments at U .B .C . has been sought . Letters have been sent tothe following departments .

Mining and Mineral Process Engineerin gMechanical EngineeringCivil Engineerin gChemical EngineeringElectrical EngineeringGeological Science sChemistryPhysic s

What is being requested of the departments at this time is an expressio nof support for the Centre and an indication of willingness to participat ein interdisciplinary projects within the Centre . The list of department sis not exclusive and undoubtedly will be augmented as plans unfold .

Statement in Calendar

It is proposed that the following statement concerning the Centre appea rin the Calendar .

The Centre for Metallurgical Process Engineerin g

Director : to be chosen

The Centre for Metallurgical Process Engineering has been established t ofacilitate and foster research and graduate training related t ometallurgical processes . The Centre encompasses processes in both th eferrous and non-ferrous industries from raw materials preparation to meta lfinishing . Emphasis is placed on interdisciplinary studies which reflect sthe complexity of overall process routes and individual unit operations .The Centre actively promotes closer links with the metallurgical industr ytogether with the involvement and support of the industry of programme swithin the Centre .

The Centre has a Board of Management comprising the Dean of Graduat eStudies (Chairman), the Deans of Science and Applied Science and the Hea dof the Department of Metallurgical Engineering .

A Technical Advisory Council with representatives from industry ,government and the university has been formed to make recommendation sconcerning research projects and graduate programs ."

•

•

8274 .




In response to a query, the Chairman of the Agenda Committee stated

that the Agenda Committee had agreed that the proposal be circulated t o

Senate for information and that only the proposed Calendar statemen t

required approval .

Vice-President Smith stated that he was in the process of reviewing al l

Centres on campus and that the question of Senate approval of such unit s

would also be considered .

Dean Suedfeld )

That the Calendar statement for th e

Dean Beagrie

)

Centre

for

Metallurgical

Proces sEngineering be approved .

In response to a further query, Dean Suedfeld stated that there will b e

a Board of Management which will consist of several of the Deans of th e

University in related areas and the control of policies will be in th e

hands of the Board of Management . He also stated that there will be

technical advice concerning the kind of research that will be done from

Research Directors in the various major corporations involved . The

specific research projects and contracts will be in the hands o f

individual faculty members in accordance with the general procedures o f

the University for contract research . Student research associated with

the Centre will be on the same basis as student research for Graduat e

students, primarily working with faculty members on any kind of funde d

research on the same basis as any other part of the University .

The motion was put and carried .

Open University Consortium of British Columbi a

Vice-President Smith reported to Senate that the four nominees

representing U .B .C . on the Academic Council of the Open Universit y

Consortium are :

Dr . D . F . Robitaill eDr . R . C . ThompsonDr . R . W . UngerDr . J . L . Wisenthal

•

8275 .


University Library's reduction in opening hour s

Mr . Kendall

)

Whereas, libraries are the core of th e

Mr . Rutherford )

University, an d

Whereas, due to general reductions i nthe Library's budget and the loss o f$30,000 for part-time staff, theLibrary hours have been cut back 15% ,be it moved :

" That Senate ask the Library Committee

to examine the urgent problems cause dby this year's reduction in the

Library's opening hours . "

The Librarian, Mr . McInnes, stated that this matter will be discusse d

by the Library Committee and that the committee will report back to Senate .

The motion was put and carried .

Report on Enrolment 1984-8 5

The report on enrolment for 1984-85 had been circulated fo r

information . The Registrar reported that the official enrolment reportin g

date had been changed from December 1st to November 1st . In response to a

request the Registrar agreed to circulate at the December meeting the

enrolment as of December 1st, 1984 in order that a comparison could be mad e

with last year's December 1st enrolment figures .

Other business

Library Committee Membershi p

Dr . Elder, Chairman of the Nominating Committee, reported that th e

Library Committee had co-opted Dr . P . A . Larkin and Mrs . Anne Piternick to

the membership of the Library Committee .

Dr . Elder

)

That Senate approve the addition o f

Mr . McInnes )

Dr . Larkin and Mrs . Piternick to th emembership of

the

Senate LibraryCommittee .

Carried

•

8276 .


•

Mediaeval Workshop

Dr . Elder drew Senate's attention to the annual Mediaeval Worksho p

which this year will discuss St . Augustine of Hippo, on November 16 and 17 ,

and which is sponsored by the Faculty of Arts, Canada Council and the Leo n

and Thea Koerner Foundation .

The meeting adjourned at 8 :30 p .m .

The next regular meeting of Senate will be held on Wednesday ,

December 12, 1984 .

Secretary

Confirmed ,

Chairman

•

O

•

8277 .


APPENDIX 'A '

New Awards recommended to Senat e

BP Canada Bursary - A bursary in the amount of $1,000 has been mad eavailable by BP Canada Inc . The award will be made available to assist astudent in Commerce, Economics, Engineering or Earth Sciences (Astronomy ,Geography, Geology or Geophysics) . (This award will be available in the1984/85 Winter Session . )

Canadian Home Economics Association Incentive Prize - A prize consistingof a one year membership in the Canadian Home Economics Association i soffered to a student from the graduating class of each Faculty, School o rDepartment of Home Economics who demonstrates excellent qualities o fleadership, academic ability and professional commitment . The award wil lbe made on the recommendation of the Faculty of Education and the Schoo lof Family and Nutritional Sciences . (This award will be available in th e1984/85 Winter Session . )

Dr . Gladys Story Cunningham Memorial Scholarship - A scholarship in theamount of $500 has been established by Mrs . Sherwood Lett as a memorial t oher sister, Gladys Story Cunningham . The award will be made on therecommendation of the School of Social Work to an outstanding studen tentering the one year concentrated B .S .W. program. (This award will b eavailable in the 1985/86 Winter Session . )

J . Edwin Eades Prize - A prize of the value of $100 will be offere dannually to a student completing first or second year law with hig hstanding . The prize is the gift of Mrs . J . E . Eades, in memory of he rlate husband, J . Edwin Eades, Esq ., Q .C ., who practised law in Vancouve rfor many years .

(This award will be available in the 1984/85 Winte rSession . )

Family and Nutritional Sciences Bursary Fund - A bursary in the amount ofapproximately $400 has been made available by donations from alumni an dfriends . The award will be made to an undergraduate student in the Schoo lof Family and Nutritional Sciences . (This award will be available in th e1985/86 Winter Session . )

Dr . Roy Graham Memorial Prize in Geological Engineering - A prize in theamount of $200 has been established in memory of Roy Graham who graduate din Geological Engineering at The University of British Columbia in 1930 .The award will be made to a student in the penultimate or final year o fGeological Engineering, who shows promise for future professiona lendeavour in his or her field of study and who is active in studen taffairs either with Georox Club or other campus organizations . The awardwill be made on the recommendation of the Department of Geologica lSciences . (This award will be available in the 1985/86 Winter Session . )

Diane Kilpatrick Memorial Scholarship - In memory of Diane Kilpatrick ,LL .B . 1977, her family, friends and associates have established the Dian eKilpatrick Memorial Fund . From this fund a scholarship, estimated a tapproximately $500, will be awarded annually to a woman student enterin gsecond year in the Faculty of Law, who has demonstrated good academi cstanding and an interest in helping others . (This award will be availabl ein the 1985/86 Winter Session .)

S

•

8278 .


APPENDIX 'A '

New Awards recommended to Senate (continued )

Dean Warren D . Kitts Scholarship - This scholarship was established byfriends and former students of Dr . Warren D . Kitts in 1984 on the occasio nof his retirement as Dean of the Faculty of Agricultural Sciences, i nrecognition of his distinguished contributions to the agricultura lsciences and his interest in graduate student research . The scholarship ,in the amount of $500, will be awarded on the recommendation of th efaculty . Eligible students must have completed the B .Sc . (Agr .) degree a tThe University of British Columbia, and must be proceeding to graduat estudies at this University in a field relating to the scientific basis o fagriculture and food production . (This award will be available in th e1985/86 Winter Session . )

Margaret MacKenzie Scholarship - A scholarship in the amount of $300 ha sbeen established by the Faculty Women's Club of The University of Britis hColumbia in honour of Margaret MacKenzie who, along with her husban dNorman MacKenzie, President Emeritus, contributed greatly to th edevelopment of The University of British Columbia . The award alsorecognizes her outstanding contributions to the Club and the Universit ycommunity . The award will be offered to women students entering UBC fo rthe first time and registering in an undergraduate program . Preferencewill be given to a student with a demonstrated interest in hiking an dcross-country skiing . The financial circumstances of the candidate wil lbe considered .

(This award will be available in the 1984/85 Winte rSession . )

Charles A . McDowell Fellowships - Up to 10 fellowships valued at $2,00 0each will be awarded annually to first-year graduate students in Chemistr ywith high academic records . The awards will be made to Canadian citizen sor landed immigrants on the recommendation of the Chemistry DepartmentScholarship Committee, in consultation with the Faculty of Graduat eStudies . (The award will be available in the 1985/86 Winter Session . )

Psychology Students' Association Award - An award in the amount of $30 0has been made available by the Psychology Students' Association . Th eaward will be give to a student entering the final year in a Major o rHonours program in Psychology . Candidates must have achieved a minimu msecond-class standing in the previous year . Consideration will be give nto candidates' volunteer activities relating to Psychology, participatio nin research projects (other than Psychology 316) and participation in theactivities of the Psychology Club . Students wishing to be considere dshould contact the Head, Department of Psychology, by September 30 .Students should apply by letter and should include details on thecandidates' activities . (This award will be available in the 1985/8 6Winter Session . )

Russell and DuMoulin Prize in Advanced Corporate Law - A prize in theamount of $500, the gift of the law firm of Russell and DuMoulin, will b eawarded annually to a student for high achievement in the Busines sAssociations II course or other advanced corporate law course or semina rin the Faculty of Law . (This award will be available in the 1984/8 5Winter Session .)

•

8279 .


APPENDIX 'A '

New Awards recommended to Senate (continued )

Olof Sjobom Seaholm Memorial Scholarship Fund - Scholarships to a total o fapproximately $8,500 per annum have been made available by the late Olo fSjobom Seaholm . The University is empowered to use the income from th efund to provide bursaries and scholarships to students of SwedishImmigrant History or allied fields relating to the Swedish Immigran tCommunity . (This award will be available in the 1985/86 Winter Session . )

Dr . William W . Simpson Memorial Award - An award in the amount of $500 i s

presented annually in memory of Dr . William W . Simpson to a Ph .D . studentin the Division of Pharmacology and Toxicology in the Faculty o fPharmaceutical Sciences . The award will be made on the recommendation o fthe Faculty to a graduate student in financial need, who has show ninterest and potential in the field of pharmacology and demonstrated th equalities of initiative and leadership for which Bill Simpson is so fondl yremembered . (This award will be available in the 1984/85 Winter Session . )

UBC Commerce Alumni Division Bursary - Three bursaries in the amount of$500 each have been made available by the Commerce Alumni Division . Theawards will be made to students entering the second, third and fourth yea rof the B .Comm . program . The awards will be based on a combination offinancial need and contributions to the University and/or community .Candidates will normally be expected to have at least a second-clas saverage in the previous academic year . Students wishing to be considere dfor the award should contact the Director of Undergraduate Programs ,Faculty of Commerce and Business Administration, no later tha nNovember 20 . Applications will be by letter which should indicate th ecandidates' financial circumstances and activities . The awards will bemade on the recommendation of the Faculty in consultation with the Award sOffice . (This award will be available in the 1984/85 Winter Session . )

Wesbrook Memorial Bursary - A bursary in the amount of $500 has bee nendowed by the graduating class of 1928, as a memorial to the lat eDr . F . F . Wesbrook, President of the University from 1913 to 1918 . Th efund is open to both undergraduates or graduates in regular attendance inany University session . (This award will be available in the 1985/8 6Winter Session . )

Harold Anderson White Scholarship - A scholarship in the amount o fapproximately $2,000 per annum has been made available through a beques tby the late Harold Anderson White . The award will be made to a student o fthe Protestant faith, who is entering The University of British Columbi afrom Grade 12, from a secondary school in School District No . 1 (Fernie) .Subject to continued satisfactory academic performance, the award may b erenewed for a further three years of study at U .B .C . The award will bemade in consultation with the trustees of School District No . 1 . (Thi saward will be available in the 1985/86 Winter Session . )

•

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