Senate Agenda, September 22, 2000 - EXHIBIT III

REPORT OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON ACADEMIC POLICY AND AWARDS (SCAPA)

FOR APPROVAL

1. Progression Requirements for the BSc(PT) Program in Physical Therapy

Recommended: That effective September 1, 2000, in the Faculty of Health Sciences, the progression requirement for students in the BSc(PT) program in Physical Therapy be revised from a 60% average in each year of the program to 70%, and that students be considered to have failed a complete year's work if, in that year, they do not obtain at least a 70% average.

REVISED CALENDAR COPY

Academic Regulations

Progression in the program will be based on each year's achievement, the minimum for which is: an overall course average of 60% 70%, with a mark of at least 60% in each principal course (physical therapy subjects), and satisfactory clinical performance (as outlined in the Guidelines for Clinical Placements); 80% attendance at lecture and laboratory courses and 100% attendance in clinical placements. Students whose work is unsatisfactory or who fail to meet attendance requirements retain the right to sit for examinations but may be denied a grade on such examinations.

Tests, assignments and practical work, as well as performance in final examinations will constitute the final mark in each course.

* *

Failed Year

Students will be considered to have failed a complete year's work if, in that year, they:

A course may be of one-half or one full credit. Withdrawal from the program is mandatory for students who have failed a complete year's work.

Background:

Physical Therapy has found that a student's average is an indicator both of the student's overall academic performance for the year and of whether the student possesses the academic background necessary for clinical placements. Upon reviewing Physical Therapy students over the last four years, it has become apparent that the majority of students with less than 70% overall average on their academic courses have had difficulties in clinical placements and/or academic courses taken in future years of the Physical Therapy program.

Raising the minimum yearly average to 70% would bring the progression requirements in the Physical Therapy program in line with other professional programs in the Faculty of Health Sciences (BSc in Communication Sciences & Disorders) and is consistent with progression requirements of other honors or specialization programs at UWO (BA and BSc in Honors Kinesiology).

2. Revisions to Affiliation Agreements

a) Terms of Affiliation Agreement: UWO, Brescia College, Huron University College, King's College

Recommended: That Senate approve and recommend to the Board of Governors through the Vice-Chancellor, that the Affiliation Agreement for The University of Western Ontario and Brescia College, Huron University College and King's College be revised to include reference to the new Master of Theological Studies program at St. Peter's Seminary, as shown below:

9.(a)(i) All students taking the theology programs offered by Huron University College leading to the degree Master of Divinity (MDiv) or Master of Theological Studies (MTS) are required to register in that College. All students taking Theology programs offered by St. Peter's Seminary leading to the degree Master of Divinity (MDiv) or Master of Theological Studies (MTS) are required to register in the Seminary.

and, to revise the reference to Huron College to read Huron University College throughout the document.

Background:

The agreement will be revised to include reference to the new Master of Theological Studies program at King's College which was approved by Senate on April 14th.

In late June, Huron College received Royal Assent to a new Huron College Act, integral to which was a change in the name of the College to Huron University College. The agreement will be revised to show this name change throughout. The current Terms of the Affiliation Agreement may be found at the following website http://www.uwo.ca/univsec/handbook/general/affilagm.html

b) Terms of Affiliation Agreement: UWO, King's College, St. Peter's Seminary

Recommended: That Senate approve and recommend to the Board of Governors through the Vice-Chancellor, that the Affiliation Agreement for The University of Western Ontario and King's College and St. Peter's Seminary, be revised to:

1. Revise the reference to SCAPA and Huron College in point 2 (d):

"...Curriculum changes shall initially be approved by a joint committee consisting of the full-time theological teaching faculties of Huron University College and St. Peter's Seminary then forwarded for the information of the Registrar of the Constituent University. Policy issues or proposals for new or discontinued programs will be directed to the Senate Committee on Academic Policy and Admission Awards (SCAPA)."

2. Delete the reference to the Faculty of Part-Time and Continuing Education in point 13 (a):

"All rights and powers hereinbefore referred to as being possessed and exercisable by the University, its Board of Governors , its Senate, its Registrar, its Faculty of Part-Time and Continuing Education and its Dean, and its Faculty are hereby conferred on such bodies, organizations and persons; and..."

Background:

These revisions are essentially housekeeping matters. The current Affiliation Agreement can be viewed at http://www.uwo.ca/univsec/handbook/general/affils.html

3. Examination Policy: Instructions for Candidates during Examinations

Recommended: That the examination policy for instructions for candidates during examinations be amended to prohibit the use of any communication equipment:

INSTRUCTIONS FOR CANDIDATES DURING EXAMINATIONS

Candidates are responsible for arriving at the examination room on time with adequate supplies (pens, pencils, erasers, calculators, current I.D. card) and may be admitted five minutes before the beginning of the examination. Upon entering the examination room, candidates will refrain from talking to or communicating with other candidates. Candidates will read any posted instructions concerning seating and other arrangements within the examination room. Candidates must place their I.D. card on the left corner of the desk.

No candidate may leave the examination room during the first thirty minutes of the examination.

Candidates must sign the nominal roll which will be circulated by the proctor during the first thirty minutes of the examination.

Candidates arriving later than thirty minutes after the commencement of the examination will not be allowed to write the examination. Under such circumstances, candidates should proceed to the dean of their faculty for instructions. In the case of evening or Saturday examinations, candidates should proceed to the Office of the Registrar for instructions.

Candidates prevented from writing an examination by circumstances such as illness, or death in the family, shall submit a written petition to the dean of their faculty. A petition made because of illness should be accompanied by a medical certificate stating the time and duration of the illness; a petition for other reasons should be supported by evidence from a responsible person acquainted with the circumstances.

Candidates are forbidden to give information or to receive it from any other candidate or person, other than an examination proctor, during the examination.

Candidates will not make use of any books, notes, diagrams, communication equipment or other aids, unless authorized by the examiner, such authorization being clearly stated on the question paper. Candidates who bring any unauthorized notes, books, communication equipment or other aids into the examination room must leave them in an area designated by the chief proctor.

Smoking is not permitted in the examination room.

In the case of an emergency, candidates will be permitted to leave and re-enter the examination room only if accompanied by a proctor. Candidates may be granted permission to move to another available seat if they can provide a legitimate reason.

Candidates are responsible for ensuring that they receive the proper question paper.

Candidates will use only the approved answer form supplied (question paper, markex card, or answer booklet). When answer booklets are employed, candidates will use them even for rough work and will not write on any other paper. Pages will not be removed from answer books. Candidates must keep all papers on their desk.

Candidates who require additional answer books during the examination will not leave their seat but will attract the attention of the proctor by raising a hand.

Any suspected irregularities in the question paper or any unusual distractions in the vicinity of the candidates should be brought to the attention of the proctor.

Upon completion of the examination, candidates will ensure that their student number, name, course number, book number and total number of books, and the name of the instructor are lettered legibly on all answer books. If more than one book has been used, they should be numbered consecutively and placed inside book one. No answer books or parts of answer books will be taken from the examination room.

Candidates will not be allowed to leave the examination room during the last 15 minutes. Under no circumstances, including late arrival, will the time beyond the designated period be extended.

At the conclusion of the examination, candidates will remain seated until a proctor has collected their completed examination booklets. Candidates who leave the room and neglect to sign their name and submit their completed booklets to the proctor will be considered as not having written the examination.

Students may obtain a copy of these regulations from the Office of the Registrar in the Stevenson-Lawson Building.

Background:

Problems arose in the last set of examinations with students possessing a pager in active mode to receive information from outside the examination room. Given the rate of development, and diminishing size, of various electronic communication devices, SCAPA has approved a modification of the examination regulations to prohibit explicitly the use of such equipment.

FOR INFORMATION

1. Richard Ivey School of Business: Academic Excellence Program (AEP) renamed Academic Excellence Opportunity (AEO)

Effective immediately, the name of the Academic Excellence Program (AEP) will be revised to become the Academic Excellence Opportunity in the Richard Ivey School of Business.

The Academic Excellence Program (AEP) was introduced in 1996 to offer outstanding secondary school students preadmission to the Ivey HBA program. AEP candidates are assessed on their academic record, extra-curricular activities, achievement and leadership skills. Successful candidates must register at The University of Western Ontario for their first two years studying in any of the University's programs. To be eligible to proceed into the third year in business, accepted candidates must maintain a two-year overall average of 80.0%, obtain a minimum of 70% in Business 257 and remain involved in extra-curricular activities.

The Academic Excellence Program has had tremendous benefits to both Ivey and Western, attracting many outstanding students that would have otherwise attended other institutions with first year entry commerce programs. However, the AEP name has caused some confusion for both students and the UWO Registrar's Office. Designating this option as a program has resulted in students believing that it is a four-year program and that their faculty of registration in Year One is Ivey. To rectify this the School would like to change the name of this option to the Academic Excellence Opportunity (AEO) and have this name change reflected in all future publications and websites. The revised name will properly reflect the intention of this option as a conditional offer of admission to the third year of the Ivey HBA program.

2. Life Sciences at Western

At the invitation of Professor Ted Lo of the Department of Biochemistry, SCAPA has worked with the Faculties of Science, Health Sciences and Medicine and Dentistry to devise a an umbrella framework for some programs offered by these Faculties. The name for this framework is Life Sciences at Western.

This framework is fundamentally an organizational and recruiting tool for the BSc and BSc (Hons) programs in the biological sciences, the BMSc and BMSc (Hons) programs (approved by Senate in June) and the BHSc program. It allows for some interleaving of these programs, and some possibility of movement between them, as well as for a unified information and counselling service. The programs affected will be administered by a Life Sciences Advisory Committee which will provide a forum through which the University can monitor the educational and employment needs and expectations of current and future students. The Life Sciences at Western structure will be effective for September 1, 2001.

3. New Scholarship and Award Conditions

SCAPA has approved on behalf of the Senate the following Terms of Reference for new scholarships, awards, bursaries and prizes for recommendation to the Board of Governors through the Vice-Chancellor:

Helen Mildred Blythe Allison Undergraduate Awards in Medicine (5)(Faculty of Medicine & Dentistry, Medicine)

Awarded to undergraduate students in Medicine based on academic achievement and demonstrated financial need. Applications can be obtained from the Office of the Registrar and must be completed by April 30. Final selection of the recipients will be made by a committee of Medical faculty. These awards were made possible by the generosity of a bequest form Helen Mildred Blythe Allison (BA '24, LLD '65). Established through Foundation Western.

Value: 5 at $1,000
Effective May 2000

William Jeffery Scholarship (Faculty of Medicine & Dentistry, Medicine)

Awarded to an undergraduate student in any year of Medicine based on academic achievement. Final selection will be made by a committee of medical faculty. This scholarship was established through Foundation Western by Alan Thicke (BA '67) in honour of his father, William Jeffery.

Value: 1 at $1,000 annually
Effective May 2000

Ross and Jean Clark Continuing Scholarships (3) (Faculties of Engineering Science, Information and Media Studies, and Science (Computer Science))

Awarded to students entering their first year of full time undergraduate study, with a minimum 85% admission average, in the following programs: Engineering Science, Media Information and Technoculture or Science (with the intention to enroll in Computer Science in year 2). These scholarships will continue as long as the recipients remain in eligible programs and maintain the criteria for continuing scholarships from time to time determined by the University. If a recipient fails to retain the scholarship, another student from the same year will be selected. These scholarships were established through Foundation Western by the generosity of Ross (BSc '46, MEng '75) and Jean (BA '46) Clark.

Value: Each award is $1,000 per year, continuing for four years. New awards will be made in even-numbered years conforming to the following pattern: May 2000 - two awards; May 2002 - one award; May 2004 - two awards; May 2006 - one award, etc.
Effective May 2000

Richard Konrad Scholarship in Science (Faculty of Science)

Awarded to a full-time undergraduate student in year 3 or year 4 in the Faculty of Science based on academic excellence (minimum 80% overall average). Primary preference will be given to students in the Honors Biophysics program and secondary preference will be given to students in the Honors Physiology program. This scholarship was established through Foundation Western by Richard Konrad.

Value: 1 at $1,500 annually
Effective May 2001

Joan and Geno Francolini Award in Arts (Faculty of Arts)

Awarded to an undergraduate student in any year of a program in the Faculty of Arts based on financial need who has achieved a minimum 75% academic average. Applications can be obtained from the Office of the Registrar and must be completed by October 31. The recipient will be selected by the Faculty of Arts Scholarships and Awards Committee. This award was established through Foundation Western by Joan (HBA and Secretarial Science '55) and Geno (LLD '84, HBA '54) Francolini.

Value: 1 at $500 annually
Effective May 2000

[This bursary is supported by matched funds from the Province of Ontario through the OSOTF program.]

Nortel Networks Scholarship of Excellence in Information and Media Studies (Faculty of Information and Media Studies, Media Information and Technoculture)

Awarded annually to a full-time undergraduate student entering first year of the Media Information and Technoculture program who achieves a 90% admission average. This scholarship will continue as long as the recipient enters the honors program in Media Information and Technoculture in year 2. Recipients must maintain an 80% average and full-time course load for the remainder of the honors MIT program to retain the scholarship. If the recipient of the continuing scholarship fails to meet these requirements, another student from the same year will be selected based on the criteria stated herein. These scholarships were made possible by a generous donation from Nortel Networks.

Value: 1 at $2,000 continuing scholarship of excellence annually (for 4 years per student)
Effective Date: May 2000 - 2001. Payout will continue until 2012-2013, but no new students will selected after May 2009-2010.

Nortel Networks Scholarships of Distinction in Information and Media Studies (3) (Faculty of Information and Media Studies, Media Information and Technoculture)

Awarded annually to a full-time undergraduate student entering first year of the Media Information and Technoculture program who achieves an 85% admission average. This scholarship will continue as long as the recipient enters the honors program in Media Information and Technoculture in year 2. Recipients must maintain an 80% average and full-time course load for the remainder of the MIT program to retain the scholarship. If the recipient of the continuing scholarship fails to meet these requirements, another student from the same year will be selected based on the criteria stated herein. These scholarships were made possible by a generous donation from Nortel Networks.

Value: 3 at $1,000 continuing scholarships of distinction annually (for 4 years per student)
Effective Date: May 2000 - 2001. Payout will continue until 2012-2013, but no new students will selected after May 2009-2010.

Nortel Networks Scholarships of Excellence in Engineering Science (2)(Faculty of Engineering Science)

Awarded annually to a full-time undergraduate student entering first year in the Faculty of Engineering Science who intends to register in Electrical, Software or Computer Engineering in year 2 and achieves a 90% admission average. This scholarship will continue until the recipient completes the program in Electrical, Software or Computer Engineering, as long as the recipient maintains an 80% average and full-time course load. If the recipient of the continuing scholarship fails to meet these requirements, another student from the same year will be selected based on the criteria stated herein. These scholarships were made possible by a generous donation from Nortel Networks.

Value: 2 at $2,000 continuing scholarships of excellence annually (for 4 years per student)
Effective Date: May 2000 - 2001. Payout will continue until 2012-2013, but no new students will selected after May 2009-2010.

Nortel Networks Scholarships of Distinction in Engineering Science (6) (Faculty of Engineering Science)

Awarded annually to a full-time undergraduate student entering first year in the Faculty of Engineering Science who intends to register in Electrical, Software or Computer Engineering in year 2 and achieves an 85% admission average. This scholarship will continue until the recipient completes the program in Electrical, Software or Computer Engineering, as long as the recipient maintains an 80% average and full-time course load. If the recipient of the continuing scholarship fails to meet these requirements, another student from the same year will be selected based on the criteria stated herein. These scholarships were made possible by a generous donation from Nortel Networks.

Value: 6 at $1,000 continuing scholarships of distinction annually (for 4 years per student)
Effective Date: May 2000 - 2001. Payout will continue until 2012-2013, but no new students will selected after May 2009-2010.

Nortel Networks Scholarships of Excellence in Computer Science (2) (Faculty of Science, Computer Science)

Awarded annually to a full-time undergraduate student entering first year of the science program who intends to register in the Honors Computer Science program in year 2 and who achieves a 90% admission average. This scholarship will continue as long as the recipient enters the honors program in Computer Science. Recipients must maintain an 80% average and full-time course load for the remainder of the Honors Computer Science program to retain the scholarship. If the recipient of the continuing scholarship fails to meet these requirements, another student from the same year will be selected based on the criteria stated herein. These scholarships were made possible by a generous donation from Nortel Networks.

Value: 2 at $2,000 continuing scholarship of excellence annually (for 4 years per student)
Effective Date: May 2000 - 2001. Payout will continue until 2012-2013, but no new students will selected after May 2009-2010.

Nortel Networks Scholarships of Distinction in Computer Science (6) (Faculty of Science, Computer Science)

Awarded annually to a full-time undergraduate student entering first year of the science program who intends to register in the Honors Computer Science program and achieves an 85% admission average. This scholarship will continue as long as the recipient enters the program in Honors Computer Science in year 2. Recipients must maintain an 80% average and full-time course load for the remainder of the Honors Computer Science program to retain the scholarship. If the recipient of the continuing scholarship fails to meet these requirements, another student from the same year will be selected based on the criteria stated herein. These scholarships were made possible by a generous donation from Nortel Networks.

Value: 6 at $1,000 continuing scholarships of distinction annually (for 4 years per student)
Effective Date: May 2000 - 2001. Payout will continue until 2012-2013, but no new students will selected after May 2009-2010.

TD Bank Financial Group Scholarships in Information and Media Studies (Faculty of Information and Media Studies, Media Information and Technoculture)

Awarded annually to full-time undergraduate students entering first year of the Media Information and Technoculture program who achieve an 85% admission average and demonstrate financial need. These scholarships will continue until the recipients complete their programs in Media Information and Technoculture, as long as the recipients maintain an 80% average, a full-time course load and demonstrate financial need each year. If a recipient fails to meet these requirements, another student from the same year will be selected based on the criteria stated herein. These scholarships were made possible by a generous donation from the TD Bank Financial Group.

Value: 1 at $1,000 in 2001-2002 (continuing for up to 3 or 4 years)
2 at $1,000 in 2002-2003 (continuing for up to 3 or 4 years)
2 at $1,000 in 2003-2004 (continuing for up to 3 or 4 years)

Thereafter, the number offered each year will continue to repeat this three year pattern as funds permit.

TD Bank Financial Group Scholarships in Computer Science (Faculty of Science, Computer Science)

Awarded annually to full-time undergraduate students entering first year in the Faculty of Science who intend to register in the Computer Science program in year 2, achieve an 85% admission average and demonstrate financial need. These scholarships will continue until the recipients complete their programs in Computer Science, as long as the recipients maintain an 80% average, a full-time course load and demonstrate financial need each year. If a recipient fails to meet these requirements, another student from the same year will be selected based on the criteria stated herein. These scholarships were made possible by a generous donation from the TD Bank Financial Group.

Value: 1 at $1,000 in 2001-2002 (continuing for up to 3 or 4 years)
2 at $1,000 in 2002-2003 (continuing for up to 3 or 4 years)
2 at $1,000 in 2003-2004 (continuing for up to 3 or 4 years)

Thereafter, the number offered each year will continue to repeat this three year pattern as funds permit.

TD Bank Financial Group Scholarships in Engineering Science (Faculty of Engineering Science)

Awarded annually to full-time undergraduate students entering first year in the Faculty of Engineering Science who intend to register in Electrical, Computer or Software Engineering in year 2, achieve an 85% admission average and demonstrate financial need. These scholarships will continue until the recipients complete their program in Electrical, Computer or Software Engineering, as long as the recipients maintain an 80% average, a full-time course load and demonstrate financial need each year. If a recipient fails to meet these requirements, another student from the same year will be selected based on the criteria stated herein. These scholarships were made possible by a generous donation from the TD Bank Financial Group.

Value: 1 at $1,000 in 2001-2002 (continuing for up to 4 years)
2 at $1,000 in 2002-2003 (continuing for up to 4 years)
2 at $1,000 in 2003-2004 (continuing for up to 4 years)

Thereafter, the number offered each year will continue to repeat this three year pattern as funds permit.

TD Bank Financial Group Bursaries

Awarded to full-time undergraduate students in any year of any program, excluding Business, who demonstrates financial need. These bursaries were made possible by a generous donation from TD Bank Financial Group.

Value: Number and value of bursaries will vary as funds permit. The Office of the Registrar has the authority to award these funds as appropriate up to the total available annually. No student will receive a bursary valued at more than half the cost of tuition.
Effective Date: May 2003 up to $2,000
May 2004 up to $4,000
May 2005 up to $5,000 or as funds permit

Prize in General Medicine (Faculty of Medicine & Dentistry, Dentistry)

Awarded to the student who achieves the highest standing in Dentistry 344 in the School of Dentistry. This prize was made possible by a generous donation from the Department of Family Medicine, London Health Sciences Centre.

Value: a plaque
Effective May 2000

Law Society of Upper Canada Prize (Faculty of Law)

Awarded annually based on academic excellence to the top 15 students graduating from undergraduate Law.

Value: a one year membership in the Osgoode Society for Canadian Legal History
Effective May 2000

Margaret F. Cheesman - Government of Ontario Graduate Research Scholarship (Faculty of Graduate Studies)

Awarded annually to a graduate student who is a Canadian citizen or permanent resident enrolled full-time in an approved graduate program who is engaged in Science or Technology research. Preference in the first instance will be given to a student doing research in Audiology. The scholarship is based on overall academic excellence. To be eligible, students must have maintained a minimum A-(80%) average in each of the last two years of study at the post secondary level. In addition, applicants will be evaluated on research ability or potential, communication skills, and interpersonal and leadership abilities. These latter will be assessed by a research proposal written by the student, demonstrated research productivity, thesis advisor's assessment, faculty reference letters specifically requested for this purpose, and the graduate program's assessment of the candidate. Students must also meet the criteria set by the Faculty of Graduate Studies to fit the OGSST guidelines. Final selection will be made by the Faculty of Graduate Studies Awards Committee. This scholarship was made possible by a generous donation from Margaret F. Cheesman.

Students must apply for this scholarship. Application forms are available from eligible Graduate Program Offices or the Faculty of Graduate Studies. Complete applications are to be submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies by Graduate Programs no later than April 1.

Value: 1 at $15,000 only
Effective 2000-2001 only

Athletic Club of London - Government of Ontario Graduate Research Scholarship (Faculty of Graduate Studies)

Awarded annually to a graduate student who is a Canadian citizen or permanent resident enrolled full-time in an approved graduate program who is engaged in Science or Technology research. Preference in the first instance will be given to a student doing research in Kinesiology. The scholarship is based on overall academic excellence. To be eligible, students must have maintained a minimum A-(80%) average in each of the last two years of study at the post secondary level. In addition, applicants will be evaluated on research ability or potential, communication skills, and interpersonal and leadership abilities. These latter will be assessed by a research proposal written by the student, demonstrated research productivity, thesis advisor's assessment, faculty reference letters specifically requested for this purpose, and the graduate program's assessment of the candidate. Students must also meet the criteria set by the Faculty of Graduate Studies to fit the OGSST guidelines. Final selection will be made by the Faculty of Graduate Studies Awards Committee. This scholarship was made possible by a generous donation from the Athletic Club of London.

Students must apply for this scholarship. Application forms are available from eligible Graduate Program Offices or the Faculty of Graduate Studies. Complete applications are to be submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies by Graduate Programs no later than April 1.

Value: 1 at $15,000 for 8 years only
Effective 2000-2001 to 2007-2008

Alzheimer Society - Government of Ontario Graduate Research Scholarship (Faculty of Graduate Studies)

Awarded annually to a graduate student who is a Canadian citizen or permanent resident enrolled full-time in an approved graduate program who is engaged in Science or Technology research. Preference in the first instance will be given to students whose work relates to Alzheimer's disease. The scholarship is based on overall academic excellence. To be eligible, students must have maintained a minimum A-(80%) average in each of the last two years of study at the post secondary level. In addition, applicants will be evaluated on research ability or potential, communication skills, and interpersonal and leadership abilities. These latter will be assessed by a research proposal written by the student, demonstrated research productivity, thesis advisor's assessment, faculty reference letters specifically requested for this purpose, and the graduate program's assessment of the candidate. Students must also meet the criteria set by the Faculty of Graduate Studies to fit the OGSST guidelines. Final selection will be made by the Faculty of Graduate Studies Awards Committee. This scholarship was made possible by a generous donation from the Alzheimer Society (London and Middlesex).

Students must apply for this scholarship. Application forms are available from eligible Graduate Program Offices or the Faculty of Graduate Studies. Complete applications are to be submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies by Graduate Programs no later than April 1.

Value: 3 at $15,000 in 2000-2001 only and 2 at $15,000 in 2001-2002 only

Compaq Canada - Government of Ontario Graduate Research Scholarship (Faculty of Graduate Studies)

Awarded annually to a graduate student who is a Canadian citizen or permanent resident enrolled full-time in an approved graduate program who is engaged in Science or Technology research. Preference in the first instance will be given to students in Applied Mathematics conducting computational science research using the Compaq-Western Beowolf cluster. Preference in the second instance will be given to students from other areas conducting computational research using the Compaq-Western Beowolf cluster. The scholarship is based on overall academic excellence. To be eligible, students must have maintained a minimum A-(80%) average in each of the last two years of study at the post secondary level. In addition, applicants will be evaluated on research ability or potential, communication skills, and interpersonal and leadership abilities. These latter will be assessed by a research proposal written by the student, demonstrated research productivity, thesis advisor's assessment, faculty reference letters specifically requested for this purpose, and the graduate program's assessment of the candidate. Students must also meet the criteria set by the Faculty of Graduate Studies to fit the OGSST guidelines. Final selection will be made by the Faculty of Graduate Studies Awards Committee. This scholarship was made possible by a generous donation from Compaq Canada.

Students must apply for this scholarship. Application forms are available from eligible Graduate Program Offices or the Faculty of Graduate Studies. Complete applications are to be submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies by Graduate Programs no later than April 1.

Value: 1 at $15,000 in 2000-2001 only. If a suitable recipient is not found, the scholarship will apply in 2001-2002.

Richard Dillon - Government of Ontario Graduate Research Scholarship (Faculty of Graduate Studies)

Awarded annually to a graduate student who is a Canadian citizen or permanent resident enrolled full-time in an approved graduate program who is engaged in Science or Technology research. Preference in the first instance will be given to students in Engineering Science. The scholarship is based on overall academic excellence. To be eligible, students must have maintained a minimum A-(80%) average in each of the last two years of study at the post secondary level. In addition, applicants will be evaluated on research ability or potential, communication skills, and interpersonal and leadership abilities. These latter will be assessed by a research proposal written by the student, demonstrated research productivity, thesis advisor's assessment, faculty reference letters specifically requested for this purpose, and the graduate program's assessment of the candidate. Students must also meet the criteria set by the Faculty of Graduate Studies to fit the OGSST guidelines. Final selection will be made by the Faculty of Graduate Studies Awards Committee. This scholarship was made possible by a generous donation from The T. R. Meighen Foundation

Students must apply for this scholarship. Application forms are available from eligible Graduate Program Offices or the Faculty of Graduate Studies. Complete applications are to be submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies by Graduate Programs no later than April 1.

Value: 2 at $15,000 in 2001-2002
3 at $15,000 in 2002-2003 to 2004-2005
2 at $15,000 in 2005-2006
3 at $15,000 in 2006-2007 to the end of the OGSST program.

Mogenson Trust - Government of Ontario Graduate Research Scholarship (Faculty of Graduate Studies)

Awarded annually to a graduate student who is a Canadian citizen or permanent resident enrolled full-time in an approved graduate program who is engaged in Science or Technology research. Preference in the first instance will be given to students in Physiology. The scholarship is based on overall academic excellence. To be eligible, students must have maintained a minimum A-(80%) average in each of the last two years of study at the post secondary level. In addition, applicants will be evaluated on research ability or potential, communication skills, and interpersonal and leadership abilities. These latter will be assessed by a research proposal written by the student, demonstrated research productivity, thesis advisor's assessment, faculty reference letters specifically requested for this purpose, and the graduate program's assessment of the candidate. Students must also meet the criteria set by the Faculty of Graduate Studies to fit the OGSST guidelines. Final selection will be made by the Faculty of Graduate Studies Awards Committee. This scholarship was made possible by a generous donation from the Mogenson Trust.

Students must apply for this scholarship. Application forms are available from eligible Graduate Program Offices or the Faculty of Graduate Studies. Complete applications are to be submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies by Graduate Programs no later than April 1.

Value: 1 at $15,000 in 2000-2001 only

Myrtle Rowntree Memorial Scholarship (Faculty of Arts)

Awarded to a third year student in an Honors English Language and Literature program based on academic achievement (minimum 80% average). The recipient will be selected by the Faculty of Arts Scholarships and Awards Committee. This scholarship was established through the kindness of Mr. Chester Rowntree, Dr. Leonard G. Rowntree and the Myrtle Rowntree estate.

Value: 1 at $100
Effective May 2000

Oakley and Marion Dean Continuing Scholarships (2) (Faculty of Science, Chemistry)

Awarded annually to full-time undergraduate students entering year I in the Faculty of Science who intend to register in the Honors Chemistry program in year 2 and achieve an 85% admission average. This scholarship will continue until the recipients complete the Honors Program in Chemistry, as long as the recipients meet the criteria for continuing scholarships as outlined by UWO. If any of the recipients fail to meet these requirements, another student from the same year will be selected based on the criteria stated herein. These scholarships were made possible by a generous donation from Oakley (Arts '32) and Marion Dean through Foundation Western.

Value: 2 at $1,000
Effective May 2000

TD Bank Financial Group OSOTF HBA Bursary (Richard Ivey School of Business)

Awarded to full-time undergraduate students in any year of the program in Honors Business Administration who demonstrate financial need.

Value: 1 at up to $3,000
Effective May 2001

TD Bank Financial Group HBA Bursaries (2) (Richard Ivey School of Business)

Awarded to full-time undergraduate students in any year of the program in Honors Business Administration who demonstrate financial need.

Value: 2 at up to $3,000
Effective May 2004

TD Bank Financial Group OSOTF MBA Bursary (Faculty of Graduate Studies, Business Administration)

Awarded to full-time students in the Masters in Business Administration program based on financial need. applications can be obtained from the Richard Ivey School of Business MBA programs Office and must be

completed by April 1. Recipients will be selected by the Richard Ivey School of Business.

Value: 1 at up to $3,000
Effective May 2001

TD Bank Financial Group MBA Bursaries (2)(Faculty of Graduate Studies, Business Administration)

Awarded to full-time students in the Masters in Business Administration program based on financial need. applications can be obtained from the Richard Ivey School of Business MBA programs Office and must be completed by April 1. Recipients will be selected by the Richard Ivey School of Business.

Value: 2 at up to $3,000
Effective May 2004

Mervin Wass Bursaries (4) (Faculty of Science, Applied Mathematics)

Awarded annually to full-time students registered in the Department of Mathematics in the Faculty of Science who have a minimum average of 75% and demonstrate financial need. Established by Mervin Wass (BA '33) through Foundation Western.

Value: 4 @ up to $2,500

[These bursaries are supported by matched funds from the Province of Ontario through the OSOTF program.]

Adelaide Robinson OSOTF Bursary (Any Faculty)

Available to any student who can demonstrate financial need. Established by Mrs. A.E. Robinson through Foundation Western.

Value: 1 at $600
Effective May 2000

[This bursary is partially funded by the Province of Ontario through the OSOTF program.]

Marion and Arthur Knight OSOTF Bursary (Faculty of Science; Faculty of Engineering Science)

Available to students enrolled in Science or Engineering Science. Established at Foundation Western by A. Arthur Knight in memory of his sister Marion Knight.

Value: 1 at $800
Effective May 2000

[This bursary is partially funded by the Province of Ontario through the OSOTF program.]

Blake Cassels and Graydon Scholarship (Faculty of Law)

Awarded to a second year Law student who has an academic average in the top 10% of the class in first year and demonstrates financial need. Preference will be given to students in an historically disadvantaged group as outlined by the Ontario Human Rights Commission, and/or students who participate in extracurricular activities at the Law School or the University. The award will continue into third year if the recipient's average places him or her in the top 20% of the class. A new year 2 recipient will not be selected unless the current recipient fails to retain the scholarship in year 3. Applications can be obtained from the Office of the Registrar and must be completed by September 30. Financial need will be determined by Financial Aid Services and the Dean of the Faculty of Law will make the final selection. This scholarship is made possible by a generous donation from Blake Cassels and Graydon, LLP.

Value: 1 at $5,000
Effective May 2000

"Reach for the Top" Awards (Any Faculty)

Awarded to each regional runner up of the "Reach for the Top" contest. This is a one time award which is tenable in the year recipients qualify for admission and register in first year, full time studies at the constituent university.

Value: Up to 5 awards at $500
Effective August 2000