I
171
MARCH 1973
ANNUAL REPORT
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S-73-34
SENATE COMMITTEE ON SCHOLARSHIPS, AWARDS AND BURSARIES
Preamble:
This is the first year the $enate Committee on Scholarships
Awards and Bursaries has functioned under the new terms of reference
(for details regarding these and events leading to their adoption, see
1972 annual report). The Committee and Subcommittees have held eleven
meetings in which procedures, as they related to various areas, were
discussed. Most of these areas of activity will be described
separately in the following pages.
It soon became apparent that the difficulty of scheduling
business meetings, which could be attended by all members, was
directly proportional to the size of the Committee. The work load was
subsequently divided between a number of subcommittees described
herein.
?
The overall duties of the Committee have continued to
expand particularly in the area of graduate student awards, and
also in the expanding area of private bursaries and awards, e.g.
Tenth Anniversary Fund.
The membership of the Senate Committee on Scholarships,
Awards and Bursaries consists of the following:
CONDITIONS
TERM
EXPIRY DATE.
NAME
Appointed
by Senate
3
years
Sep
30/73
A.M.
Unrau
Appointed
2
years
Sep
30/73
W.E.
Williams
by
2
years
Sep
30/73
T.J.
Mallinson
Senate
2
years
Sep
30/73
R.R.
Rennie
Faculty
2
years
Sep
30/74
R.K.
Debo
elects
2
years
Sep
30/74
J.V.
Trivett
Nominees ,
2
years
Sep
•
30/74
J.H.
Borden
selected
Three students
by
?
1 year
?
Sep 30/73
?
S.B.
/
Hean
Society
Student ?
with
1 year
?
Sep 30/73 ?
W.F. Steward
one
not
from
more
any
than 1 year
?
Sep 30/73 ?
M. Shillow
one Faculty or
Division, etc.
Non-voting ?
D.L. Clarke
2...!
MEMBERS
Chairman
Faculty Member
(Arts)
Faculty Member
(Education)
?
Faculty Member
(Science)
Faculty Member
(Arts)
Faculty Member
(Education)
?
Faculty Member
(Science)
Student
(Arts)
Student
(Education)
Student
(Science)
Financial Aid
Officer
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Or g
anization of Committee: Formation of Subcommittees and their
duties and functions:
1. Scholarships (undergraduate):
The normal term will be lyear, renewable where appropriate.
The members of this Subcommittee are:
S. Hean ?
Student Representative
R. Rennie ?
Science (Faculty Member)
J. Trivett ?
Education (Faculty Member)
W. Williams ?
Arts (Faculty Member)
A. Unrau
?
Ex-officio
D. Clarke ?
Convener
This Subcommittee is charged with determining the distribution
of S.F.U. Open, S.F.U. Entrance, Private Entrance and Continuing
Scholarships. This Subcommittee serves as do other member
Committees of the Parent Committee in an advisory role in the area
of bursary all
?
Requests for reconsideration of their
applications for scholarships are ordinarily processed by the
Chairman of the Senate Committee and the Financial Aid Officer.
Complex cases are referred to the members of the above Sub-
committee.
A summary of the number of scholarships awarded and a budgetary
breakdown as well as a summary of bursaries awarded and the
corresponding budgetary breakdown is given in Appendix A.
A number of aspects of the scholarship program are presently
under review and a more detailed report of such activities will
be described in the next annual report. A number of investigations
or studies are now underway as a result of easier access to
computerized records. The Subcommittee has, among such projects,
requested a review of procedures used in bursary allocations. A
review of grade trends within the university, faculties and
departments and courses is to be undertaken to determine whether
any discrepancies exist in the award of Government Scholarships
and S.F.U. Open Scholarships.
The Subcommittee has taken action in the area of S.F.U. Bursary
and S.F.U. Scholarship awards to students attending University
on a part-time basis. The original method whereby such students
might qualify has been modified such that their award is pro-rated
based on the number of semester hours in which they were
registered (below 12 hours) and proceed to register during the
receipt of the Scholarship (if below 12 hours). This aspect is
also being considered as it may relate to the continuing
education program. It goes without saying that the Senate
Committee wishes to recognize academic excellence achieved
through full-time programs. However, similar standards achieved
by students who are enrolled in part-time programs, evening
• ?
programs, etc. through necessity could be equally meritorious.
Recognition of the latter is possible through the use of a pro-
rating system.
3.../
-3-
The Entrance Scholarship Program was significantly expanded in
the last year. Previous to this, S.F.U. attempted to attract
(with moderate success) some of the top students of the Province
by offering thirty
sc holarsh
j
ps(Gordon Shrum Entrance Scholarships)
to Secondary School students who attained first class standing
in the B.C. Government Scholarship Examinations. These
scholarships have of Course been retained, but in addition, a
relatively large number of first and second class awards were
offered to students who had attained a high average in their
school examinations. In the combined offering, over 93% of
students offered the Shrum and S.F.U. Entrance Scholarships
proceeded to register at S.F.U.
The number of students of scholarship standing entering S.F.U.
from Regional Colleges has increased beyond our projected figure.
This was reflected in
the
"ov
er-expenditure" of funds allocated
to this area. It may be expected that this number will further
increase.
A shortage of funds still prevents the Subcommittee from
adequately rewarding high standards of scholarship, particularly
in the 3.70 to 4.00 g.p.a. range. We are also hampered
(frustrated) in our efforts to at least afford minimal recognition
to students who attain very commendable g.p.a. 's (approximately
3.2). This is by now a somewhat perennial problem, however, the
Subcommittee again wishes to draw your attention to this with the
hope of sustaining (and accelerating) the apparent rate of
is
Improvement.
A further concern of the Subcommitee is the relative shortage
of endowed scholarships. It is realized that such would
accumulate more slowly, however, it is felt that every effort
should be expended in the gradual build-up of this area.
•
?
Members of Senate are also reminded that a major change has
recently been announced in the administration of Provincial
Government Scholarships. As of April 1, 1973, 17% of the
students in attendance (12 hours student basis) will receive a
flat $100.00 in cash. It is distressing that no differentiation
will be made with respect to the academic standing of the students
within this 17% group. In the past, the S.F.U. fine grade point
range has been from roughly 2.8 to 4.3. This was formerly
divided into First (3/4 tuition fee), Upper Second (112 tuition
fee) and Lower Second (1/3 tuition fee). Although the lower
range g.p.a. will presently make a small gain, the students
• striving to attain First Class standing will unfortunately be
in effect penalized for their efforts. I have been given to
understand that this change was in the making well before the
recent Government changeover. I have discussed this matter with
a senior Government Official and was left with the impression that
more emphasis will be placed on the Bursary Program (fortunate)
and less on the Scholarship Program (unfortunate). The new
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procedure has some inherent shortcomings which need not be
discussed in detail here.
4.../
-4-
2. Simon Fraser University, Athletic and Recreation Awards
NOTE: It has been noted that these awards are still described
as scholarships in the local news media.. It should be emphasized
that the above are awards, the receipt ot which requires, a set
academic standing (ordinarily a 2.2 fine g.p.a. in the previous
semester, minimum of 12 hours) and excellence in performance in
a given area of athletics, recreational activity or cultural
activity. At S.F.U., it was decided at its inception that these
awards would be made in an above board manner, which is not
necessarily the practice at other Canadian Universities. The
performance level has and is expected to continue at a high skill
level. It is this latter aspect which probably .is the primary
reason which has catalyzed such a mad scramble by the Western
Canadian Athletic Conference to invent a "valid" reason why.
S.F.U. should not be admitted to that conference.
Awards Subcommittee
I) Fall 1972, Athletic and Recreational Awards Subcommittee
As an interim procedure a Subcommittee was established to
administer business pertaining to Athletic and Recreational
Awards for the 1972(3) semester only.
A. The Subcommittee Membership is as follows:
J.
Borden
Chairman
R.
Rennie
Science (Faculty Member)
R.
Debo
Arts (Faculty Member)
S.
Nicol
Student Representative
(for frst meeting only,
no replacement for
balance of semester.)
A.
Unrau
Ex-officio
L.
Davies
Ex-officio
M.
Hendy ?
.
Ex-officio
B.
Robertson
?
.
Ex-officio
D.
Clarke
Ex-officio
• ? B. ?
Awards
The Subcommittee administered awards to 67 and 11 eligible
nominees for Athletic and Recreational Awards, respectively.
Awards in individual sports were as follows:
SPORT
?
# OF PARTIAL AWARDS
?
# OF FULL AWARDS
Men's Athletics
Basketball...............8 ......................12
S
Football .................2 ......................28
Swimming
.................o ......................
9
5...,
-5-
.
?
SPORT ?
# OF PARTIAL AWARDS
?
# OF FULL AWARDS
Men's Athletics continued
Wrestling ........................................
Women's Athletics
Basketball
?
...............3........................
Field Hockey ..............3 .......................
Track....................1
........................o
Men's Recreational
Hockey............................................1
Soccer...................8
.......................o
Swimming ..................1
?
.......................0
WaterPolo ...............1
?
.......................
Women's Recreational
No awards were made.
For corresponding budgetary amounts, please see the appropriate
•
?
section of Appendix A.
C. Other Significant Action
1. Two students, J.M. Ciccone and S. Graham were deleted from
eligibility for S.F.U. Athletic Awards, since they were
recipients of B.C. Government Awards for $1,000.00 and $500.00
respectively. (Reference: Minutes of Subcommittee, Thursday,
October 5, 1972). The rationale was that.5.F.U. Awards should
be retained for those students who did not receive aid from
other sources.
Messrs. Ciccone and Graham appealed the Subcommittee's decision
and were successful in regaining eligibility, for S.F.U. Awards.
(Reference: Minutes of Subcommittee, Wednesday, November 8, 1972).
The appeal was granted primarily on the basis of commitments in the
respective Statements of Intent at the time the two student athletes
agreed to attend S.F.U.
In addition, the Subcommittee agreed "that student athletes
normally continue to be eligible for S.F.U. Awards regardless
of their support from other bodies outside the jurisdiction
of the University." (Reference: Minutes of Subcommittee,
Wednesday, November 8, 1972). This decision allows athletes
to receive the same type of treatment given to other students
who are eligible for S.F.U. Scholarships, Awards and Bursaries
. ?
regardless of thier reciept of B.C. Government Scholarships
and Bursaries, or any Award from private sources.
6...!
-6-
2. The Subcommittee made a particular effort to ensure that
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information Concerning award winners was passed on to the
University News Service. As a result, several favorable articles
have
(See
appeared
Appendix
B
in
for
B.C.
the
newspapers,
University
Particularly
Services news
in
release.)
rural areas.
In addition, the Subcommittee developed and approved a data
sheet entitled "S.F.U. ATHLETIC OR RECREATIONAL AWARD WINNER."
(See Appendix C). This data sheet must accompany the award
nomination for each athlete. Commencing in 1973(1) the data
sheets will be turned over to the University News Service after
the awards are given, and will be released selectively to local
newspapers, particularly in rural areas outside the city of
Vancouver.
II) ,Spring 1973, Awards Subcommittee
A formal Awards Subcommittee was established in 1973(1) to
administer Athletic, Recreational, and University Awards.
A. The Subcommittee Membership is as follows:
J. Borden
?
Chairman
R.
R.
DeboRennie ??
Arts
Science
(Faculty
(Faculty
Member)
Member)
W. Steward ?
Student Representative
• ?
A. Unrau ?
Ex-officio
L. Davies
?
Ex-officio
M. Hendy
?
Ex-officio
B. Robertson
?
Ex-officio
D. Clarke
?
Ex-officio
B. Athletic and Recreational Awards
The Subcommittee administered awards to 64 and 26 eligible
nominees for Athletic and Recreational Awards, respectively.
Awards in individual sports were as follows:
SPORT ?
# OF PARTIAL AWARDS
?
# OF FULL AWARDS
Men's Athletics
Basketball................6 ........................
13
Football.................1 .......................20
Swimming.........................................10
Track and Field ..........
o
.......................
4
Wrestling........................................3
7.../
-7 -
SPORT ?
# OF PARTIAL AWARDS
?
# OF FULL AWARDS
•
?
Women's Athletics
Basketball
?
...............2 .......................
Floor Hockey ..............3 .......................
Track....................1
?
.......................0
Men's Recreational
Hockey...................2 .......................6
Soccer...................6 ........................0
Water Polo ...............2 .. ......................
Women's Recreational
Volleyball ...............8
Special Award for Canoeing .........................i
C. University Awards
The Subcommittee administered University Awards to 25 eligible
nominees for their contributions during 1972(3). Awards were
granted for contributions in the following areas of endeavor:
. Student Government
University Affairs
Student Clubs
Administration of Day Care Co-Op
Administration of Residence
Theatre
Student Newpaper
Others
D. Other Significant Action
1. In its meeting of October 5, 1972, the interim Athletic and
Recreational Awards Subcommittee had passed the following two
part motion:
"The Subcommittee recommends:
I. That the Athletic Department seriously
reconsider the distribution of awards
according to the number of participants
in each men's and women's sport."
2. That in view of the increased number
of participants in an increased number of
sports, that the budget for Athletic
•
?
Awards be increased accordingly."
At its meeting of January 12, 1973, the Subcommittee noted the
need for increased support for athletes of both sexes in
expanding athletic and recreational sports programs was even
8. . ./
-8-
more apparent than previously. Accordingly, and at the
•
Subcommittee's request, the October 5, 1972 motion and the
January 12, 1973 observations were formally communicated to
the Vice-President, Adminstration, for consideration in the
forthcoming budget deliberations (Reference: Letter from
Borden to Suart, January 16, 1973).
3; Graduate Scholarships and Awards
R. Debo ?
Arts (Faculty Member)
T.J. Mallinson ?
Education (Faculty Member)
M. Shillow ?
Student Representative
A. Unrau ?
Science (Faculty Member)
D. Clarke ?
Convener
Since discussions regarding matters of policy and recommended
procedures will obviously directly affect graduate students, a
graduate student (e.g. President, Graduate Student Society) will
be seconded to the above Subcommittee.
Because certain restrictions exist regarding candidature for
scholarships funded by such bodies as the National Research
Council and Canada Council, a very real need for S.F.U. Graduate
Scholarships was identified. This is the second year in which
ten annual S.F.U. Graduate Scholarships have been available. The
competition for these awards is of a very high order and the
Subcommittee fully supports the continued efforts by the Dean of
Graduate Studies to increase the number of such scholarships.
The Subcommittee is presently examining the existent terms of
reference relating to the distribution of graduate student
stipends. These stipends (presently $1,200.00 per semester -
students ordinarily eligible for one such award in their degree
program) are financed from the President's Research Fund. The
awarding of these stipends is relatively routine and at this
time, the necessary qualifications of the applicants are
certified by the Office of the Dean of Graduate Studies.
S
The allocation of
shown in Appendix
shown in the same
Appeals
the 1972 S.F.U. Graduate Scholarships are
A. Allocations of Graduate Stipends are also
Appendix.
.
The very nature of this term would imply that a separate
"Appeals" Committee would have to exist. In view of this, appeals
regarding sundry decisions of the of the Senate Scholarship Committee
and those of the Subcommittees have been regarded as "requests
for reconsideration". All such requests should be in writing so
that they may be dealt with in an appropriate manner. It is
fully realized that this is a very sensitive area, particularly
as it relates to awards of bursaries and university awards
where value judgments have to be made. The procedure for
consideration of these requests is briefly summarized in Appendix
0.
-9-
Emergency Loan Fund
This fund, originally made possible by individual donors, was
set up to provide a short term interest free loan to students who,
while in financial difficulty at present, expected to be able
to repay this loan within thirty days.
Two significant events took place in 1972. On February 11, 1972,
G. Suart transferred an additional $4,000.00 into this fund when
it appeared students would not be serviced due to lack of funds.
Secondly, the Scholarship Committee approved a procedure whereby
loans delinquent for more than eight months would be written off
and the fund reimbursed for the appropriate amount.
Publicity
A greater effort is being directed toward informing potential
S.F.U. students of the type of financial aid available at S.F.U.,
particularly in the areas of S.F.U. Entrance and Continuing
Scholarships and Government Loans, Bursaries and Scholarships.
Information leaflets, posters, etc. are being circulated to
various schools and it is hoped that high school counsellors
will make this information available to all teachers and
graduating seniors who may be interested in investigating
various programs offered at S.F.U.
i
s
?
It is of course obvious that direct personal contact of S.F.U.
officials with prospective students would be the most desirable
and probably the most effective. it is the impression of the
Chairman that the once apparent barrier which resulted from the
various activities and consequent unfavorable publicity is
gradually being removed.
An effort is also being made toannounce, with the permission
of the students involved, the winners of various S.F.U.
Scholarships and Awards in the respective local new media.
Since we strongly feel that S.F.U. has a worthwhile scholarship
and award program, announcements of such awards will further
contribute toward educating the B.C. community as to what our
University has to offer.
The Chairman of this Committee has in the'Past and again wishes
to raise the question of notation of receipt of awards,
scholarships and prizes on student transcrpts.
I
still receive
transcripts of students from other universities which signify
any awards, other than bursaries, which the student has received.
does it seem so difficult to recognize our scholarship
?
winners, medalists, etc. in a similar way? I would urge that
this be considered in the respective quarters and instituted.
• ?
I wish to gratefully acknowledge the valuable input of the
various members of the Senate Scholarship Committee toward the
effective operation of the Committee.
10.../
- 10 -
Finally, I am confident that I speak for all the Committee
members in paying tribute to Mr. D.L. Clarke and Mr. J. Falk
and the entire staff of the Financial Aid Office for their
efficient and invaluable services. The Committee could not
function without their services. I am also grateful for the
continued interest and support from senior administrative
and academic officers of the University.
A.M. Unrau,
Chairman
.
0
FINANCIAL AID FISCAL ALLOCATIONS
S
APPENDIX A
NAME
?
PAGE NUMBER
• ?
CANADA STUDENT LOANS ...............................I
B.C. GOVERNMENT BURSARIES .........................II
B.C. GOVERNMENT SCHOLARSHIPS ......................III
S.F.U. OPEN SCHOLARSHIPS ..........................VI
ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS .............................VI
S.F.U. BURSARIES ..................................VI
ATHLETIC AWARDS ...................................Ix
S
RECREATION AWARDS .................................X
UNIVERSITY AWARDS
.................................x
GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS .............................XI
GRADUATE STIPENDS
.................................xi
PRIVATE FUNDS .....................................XI
SUMMARY
.................. . ..........................
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XII
0
FINANCIAL AID FISCAL ALLOCATIONS
The following report consists of a review of the disbursements
and in a few cases, procedures for those disbursements of the various
types of assistance awarded to Simon Fraser University students during
the past three semesters, 1972 - 1, 1972 - 2, and 1972 - 3.
CANADA STUDENT LOANS
The Financial Aid Office reviews, processes and makes
recommendations to the Department of Student Affairs, Victoria, B.C.
for all Simon Fraser students receiving loans from the Province of
B.C. *.
This is a plan introduced by the Federal Government to
assist students who, without loan assistance would be unable to
pursue full time post secondary studies at a specified educational
institution. The maximum loan for an academic year. is $1,400.00.
Total loans to any student cannot exceed $9,800.00. A loan of up to
$700.00 may be authorized for a single semester which is part of a
longer program of study. Borrowers under the plan are required to
repay principal and interest by regular monthly instalments.
Payments commence six months after the borrower ceases to be
a full time student at a specified educational institution. No
payments are made while the borrower is a full time student nor for
• ?
six months thereafter. Interest during this period is paid by the
Federal Government on behalf of the student.
Need for loan assistance is determined by Provincial
Loan Authorities in accordance with administrative criteria
established for use throughout Canada. A parental contribution
table is an integral part of the criteria and it is applied in all
cases where the student has not established financial independence
by having married, or having completed successfully four full years
of post-secondary education, or having reached the age of 21 years
and having had at least twelve consecutive months full time
employment. Students are expected to save a substantial amount of
any income from summer or other employment. Lack of funds due to
unessential spending may not be considered as unavoidable need for
loan assistance. Students who apply for loans should consider
carefully the repayment obligation being undertaken.
A student in need of a Canada Student Loan, must, as a
first step, obtain an application form from the institution he plans
to attend. The application must be completed carefully and accurately
by the student, and where applicable, by his parents. Applications
require declarations by both the student and his parents that all
information provided is correct.
* It is estimated that $35,000.00 - $40,000.00 is borrowed by non
B.C. residents through other provinces.
IL..!
-
When the
the application is completed it must be submitted to
the Financial Aid Officer of the British Columbia educational
• ?
institution to be attended. Students planning to attend institutions
outside of British Columbia, will send applications directly to:
Student Awards Branch, Division of Post-Secondary Services, Department
of Education, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C.
If the student's application is approved, he will receive
a Certificate of Eligibility. He then takes it to his bank and the
loan is applied to his account. Students are advised to keep in
constant touch with the bank from which they secure their loan.
Students are reminded that in order to retain their interest
free status, they must obtain a Schedule 2 form from the bank and have
their full time enrolment confirmed each semester by the Financial
Aid Office.
Confirmation of enrolment must be obtained during the
semester concerned and cannot be made retroactive.
DATA
1972 - 1
Total amount of Student Loans recommended
?
-
for Simon Fraser Students ..................$360,000.00
This represents an average of $400.00 for the
900 recipients.
1972 - 2
Total available to S.F.U. students .........$228,822.00
This represents an average of $407.00 for the
562 recipients.
1972 - 3
Total available to S.F.U. students, approx. $282,800.00
This represents an average of $400.00 for the
707 recipients.
TOTAL amount of Canada Student Loans
processed by the Financial Aid Office
during the three semester period .....$871,622.00
B.C. GOVERNMENT BURSARIES
•
?
?
The Government of the Province of British Columbia
annually provides funds to assist British Columbia students resident
in the Province to commence or to continue an acceptable full time
III...'
- III -
program of post-secondary study at designated post-secondary educational
• ?
institutions in the Province. Under special circumstances a bursary
may be made available to a student from British Columbia who is pursuing
a course of acceptable professional study at a designated institution
in another Province of Canada when that course is not provided within
British Columbia.
I.
?
Eligibility
To qualify for the grant of a bursary (money that does not
have to be repaid) a student must have achieved a passing grade - with
no failure. For a student entering the first year of post-secondary
studies from Grade XII, the qualifying course load is not less than six
sibjects. For an undergraduate procedding to a higher undergraduate
year, the qualifying course load consists of 15 units or 30 semester
hours,
in two consecutive terms or
semesters.
These bursaries are not
granted to students in graduate studies, nor to those who are
registered as "qualifying" or "unclassified".
Provincial Bursaries are available only to those students
who demonstrate definite financial need and who are proceeding to an
acceptable full program of post-secondary study comprising two
consecutive terms or semesters in a specified university, public college
or the British Columbia Institute of Technology. Separate application
for a bursary is not made. The grant of a bursary will be considered
on the basis of information provided on the form entitled "APPLICATION
•
?
FOR FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FROM PUBLIC. FUNDS" which will be submitted
by every student seeking financial aid through the Provincial Bursary
program and the Canada Student Loan plan.
2.
Submission of Application
Grade XII students may obtain the necessary application
form and instructions from the Principal or Counsellor at their
secondary schools.
Post Secondary students
will obtain the forms and
instructions from the Financial Aid Officer of the institution they
are attending. Applicants must take careful note of the submission
dates stated on the application form. Applications for financial
assistance must be submitted to the Financial Aid Officer of the
institution to be attended by the applicant.
3.
Dates for Application
Periods for application are most critical. Please consult
the application form for-exact dates of submission. Ordinarily,
application is made six to nine weeks before the semester of
utilization. Please note, late applications will not be considered
by the Division of Post Secondary Education.
.
Iv. .
.1
- Iv -
1972 - 1
115 @ $ 60.00 ?
. $ 6,900.00
202 @ 125.00 ?
. ?
25,250.00
325 @
?
200.00 .................... .
...
?
65,150.00
$ 97,150.00 *
*This figure reflects first and second disbursements
available to students for 72 - 1.
1972 - 2
52 @ $ 60.00 ........................ $
?
3,120.00
102 @
?
125.00 .......................12,750.00
215 @
?
200.00 .......................43,000.00
369 ?
'
?
$ 58,870.00
1972 - 3
.
16 @ $ 60.00 .......................
?
30 @
?
125.00 .......................
?
100 @
?
200.00 .......................
246
17 @ $ 50.00 .......................$
?
45 @
?
100.00 ........................
?
52 @
?
150.00 .......................
?
95 @
?
200.00 .......................
960.00
3,750.00'
20,000.00
$ 24,710.00
850.00
4,500.00
7,800.00
10,000.00
$ 32,150.00
Total for 72 - 3
?
$56,860.00
455 ?
, ?
ANNUAL TOTAL
?
$212,880.00**
** This amount includes approximately $30,000.00 carried
over from Fall 71 - 3. Consequently, it is important to note that
S.F.U. students received fewer Government Bursaries than in 1971. We
attribute this decrease to the new regulations introduced in 1972, and
also to the fact that students could not apply for a bursary only. It
was mandatory for them to apply for a Canada 'Student Loan as well.
L111
V...!
B.C. GOVERNMENT SCHOLARSHIPS
The Financial Aid Office awards Government Scholarships to the
top 17% of the full time student body, provided they made application.*
The amount of the scholarship varies from 3/4 to 1/3 of the fees depending
on the students' G.P.A. These monies may be applied to the students
next full time semester as long as it is within nine months of the date
awarded. (AWARDED ON THE BASIS OF THE SEMESTER INDICATED).
1972-1
173 awards @ $161.00 ..................$ 27,853.00
208 awards @ 107.00 ..................22,256.00
208 awards @
?
71.00 ...................14,768.00
589 ?
$ 64,877.00
1972 - 2
69 awards @ $161.00 ...................$11,109.00
82 awards 0 107.00 ..................8,774.00
82 awards @
?
71.00 ..................5,822.00
233 ?
$ 25,705.00
1972 - 3
184 awards @ $161.00 ..................$ 29,624.00
221 awards @ 107.00 ..................23,647.00
221 awards @
?
71.00 ..................15,691.00
626 ?
$ 68,892.00
1448
TOTAL AWARDED $159,474.00
* There is a lower limit which scholarships cannot be awarded
below. Under normal circumstances, however, the top 17% are above
this limit.
fl
VI...,
- VI -
S.F.U. OPEN SCHOLARSHIPS
• ?
As in No. III, these scholarships are awarded to undergraduates
at S.F.U. who have demonstrated good academic standing in the preceding
semesters. Unlike the B.C. Government Scholarships, these monies are taken
from the General University Operating Budget.
1972 - 1
443 applicants, 329 rejections, 113 recipients*
113 recipients received a total of .... $15,678.00
This averages $138.00 per recipient.
1972-2
319 applicants, 227 rejections, 92 recipients*
92 recipientsreceived a total of
i.... $10,425.00
This averages $113.00 per recipient.
1972-3
351 applicants, 231 rejections, 120 recipients*
120 recipients received a total of .... $16,100.00
This averages $134.00 per recipient.
TOTAL AWARDED $42,203.00
ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS - Disbursed during 1972
Early Entrance (from Grade 11)...................$ 500.00
Foreign Program ....................................1,000.00
Gordon Shrum Entrance .............................9,300.00
Gordon Shrum Special ............................18,306.00
University Transfer .............................1,000.00
Regional College* ................................
?
8,925.60
TOTAL AWARDED $39,031.00
S.F.U. BURSARIES
Each semester, S.F.U. provides many of the students
with a considerable amount of money through the bursary program. The
majority of this money is disbursed at the beginning of each semester.
* Since the funds are quite limited in this area, the G.P.A. remains quite
high.
72% over
This
the
accounts
three semesters.
for the large percentage of rejections. Approximately,
.
VII.../
- ?
1'I • I ?
-
with a smaller amount being disbursed in the form of emergency bursaries
• ?
during the course of the semester. Below you will find an account of
the money we have disbursed and the number of recipients over the past
three semesters.
I. ?
Expenditures
1972 - 1
A.
Initial Disbursements
1331 applicants, 1239 recipients, 92 rejections
1239 recipients received a total of
?
$ 9710907.00
This averages $79.00 per recipient
B.
Additional bursaries during the semester
350 recipients received a total of
?
$ 35,103.00
This averages $100.00 per recipient
SEMESTER TOTAL
?
$133,010.00
1972 - 2
A.
Initial Disbursements
579 recipients received a total of
?
$ 57,575.00
This averages $100.00 per recipient
B.
Additional bursaries during the semester
180 recipients received a total of
?
$ 15,750.00
This averages $87.50 per recipient
SEMESTER TOTAL
?
$ 73,325.00
1972 - 3
A.
Initial Disbursements
:640
recipients
received a total of
$ 75,405.00
This
averages
$117.00
p
er recipient
B. ?
Additional
bursaries
during the semester
300
recipients
received a total of
$ 28,483.00
This
averages
$95.00 per recipient
SEMESTER TOTAL
$103,894.00
TOTAL AMOUNT
$310,229.00 *
* This
cancellations.
figure does not include the amount returned
in rebates and
VIII. /
- VIII -
II.Re
g
ulations, Requirements and Criteria
• S
??
In an attempt to be more responsive to individual
differences we have modified our procedures to include a personal
review of each application.
The factors considered in making bursary recommendations
can be divided into the following two types:
A.
Major Factors - these are the most important factors in
determining whether or not the student will
receive a bursary.
B.
Minor Factors - these are more important in determining what
specific amount the bursary should be, but
if a combination of one or more of these
minor factors gives an indication that the
student has not fulfilled his duty in regards
to the major factors, his bursary application
may be rejected.
A. MAJOR FACTORS
I. The applicant must have achieved a minimum of 2.00 G.P.A. in his
last semester of attendance, and should register in 12 hours to
receive his full award.
•
?
?
2. What is the extent of the student's need? Since we are not in
?
the position to be the major source of funds for any one
particular student, the applicant's need should not be
unreasonable in this connection.
3.
By what methods and to what extent have the students financed
themselves for the present and past semesters? This involves
the general factors such as student loans, part time employment
savings and parental contribution.
4.
Has the student conducted his financial life in the best interest
to himself as a student with limited income? A general look at
his expenditure patterns will be done in this factor.
B. MINOR FACTORS
I. If the student resides with his parents and/or has not
substantiated financial independence, his parental income will
be a factor in the amount awarded.
2.
If the student is married - how many dependents does he have; what
is his or his spouse's annual income; are his expenses reasonable?
3.
Mode of transportation, if he owns or drives a car - year, make and
date of purchase are considered.
•.
?
?
4. If
considered.
the student works part time, his wage and hours per week are
?
-Ix-
5.
To what extent has the student financed his education through
student and/or private loans.
6.
A careful analysis of his budget in the light of normal expenses
and his indicated income.
7.
A close look at any other factors the student may have placed
in the miscellaneous section.
In the case of an applicant that is rejected by the
Assistant Financial Aid Officer, the. application is reviewed upon
consultation with the Financial Aid Officer, and in some cases, with
the Chairman of the Senate Committee on Scholarships, Awards and
Bursaries.
ATHLETIC AWARDS
These awards are disbursed each semester upon recommendation
from the Department of Athletics.
1972-1
7 @ $112.00 ............................$
?
784.00
8 @
?
112.50 .............................900.00
48 @
?
225.00 ..........................
?
10,800.00
63 ?
$12,484.00
1972 - 2
1 @ $110.00 , ........................$
?
110.00
1 @
?
225.00 ..........................225.00
2 ?
$
?
335.00
1972 - 3
3 @ $ 85.00 ..........................$
?
255.00
16 @
?
110.00 ..... ..................
...1,760.00
51@ ?
225.00 ...... . ........ . ............
?
11.47c.nn
70 ?
$13,490.00
TOTAL AMOUNT
?
$ 26,309.00
.
x...
- x- -
RECREATION AWARDS
These awards are disbursed each semester upon the recommendation
'from the Department of Recreation:
1972
?
1
15 @ $112.00 ........................1
?
$ ?
1,680.00
5 @ ?
224.00 ... . ......................
?
1,120.00
1972 - 2
nil
1972 - 3
1 @$85.00
10 @ 112.50
1 @ 225.00
12
.,
** $900.00 was transfe
$ ?
85.00
1,125.00
- ?
225.00
$ 1,435.00
TOTAL AMOUNT
?
$ 4,235.00**
rred to Athletic Awards
UNIVERSITY AWARDS
These awards were made for contribution by the student to
the community and/or university life.
1972 - 1
35 applicants, 32 recipients, 2 rejections
32 recipients received a total of
?
$ 4,110.00?
This averages $128.00 per recipient
1972 -: 2
21 recipients received a total of
?
$ 39375.00?
This averages $160.00 per recipient
1972-3
23 recipients received a total of
?
$ 3,700.00?
This averages $132.00 per recipient
TOTAL
,
AMOUNT
?
$11,185.00
- XI -
GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS
20 awards @ $1,268.00
?
$25,360.00
Committed 10 @ $1,268.00
?
12,680.00
TOTAL ?
$38,040.00
GRADUATE STIPENDS
1972 - 1
24 awards @$1,200.00 each ...........$ 28,800.00
1972-2
63.5 awards 0 $1,200.00 each ..........$ 76,200.00
1972 - 3
27. awards @ $1,200.00 each ...........$ 32,400.00
TOTAL ?
$137,400.00
PRIVATE FUNDS
Beside the above accounts, the Financial Aid Office
administered numerous Privaet Scholarships, Awards and Prizes.
1.
Private
Scholarships
?
.............
$10,765.00
2.
Athletic
Scholarships
?
.............
3,975.00
3.
Private
Bursaries ?
...............
5,283.00
4.
Graduate
Financial
?
Aid ?
............
1,250.00
5.
Numerous
prizes and awards
--
TOTAL
$ 21,273.00
XII ... ,
- XII -
SUMMARY OF PRECEDING PAGES
AWARDS, LOANS, SCHOLARSHIPS, BURSARIES ADMINISTERED OVER
1972 - 1, 1972 - 2, and 1972 - 3
.
1.
Canada ?
Student
. Loan
?
...............
$871,622.00
2.
B.C. ?
Government Bursaries
?
.........
212,880.00
3.
B.C. ?
Government Scholarships ?
......
159,474.00
4.
S.F.U. ?
Open Scholarships ?
..........
42,203.00
5.
S.F.U.
?
Bursaries ?
..................
310,229.00
6.
Athletic ?
Awards ?
...............
....
26,309.00
7.
Recreation ?
Awards
?
.................
4,235.00
8.
University Awards
?
.................
11,185.00
9.
Graduate Scholarships ?
.............
38,040.00
10.
Graduate
?
Stipends
..................
137,400.00
11.
Private ?
Funds ?
......................
21,273.00
12.
Entrance Scholarships
Gordon Shrum .......
?
9,300.00
Gordon Shrum Special
?
18,306.00
Early Entry ........
?
500.00
Foreign Student
?
•1,000.O0
University Transfer
?
1,000.00
Regional College
?
8,925.00
TOTAL
?
$1,873,881.00
0
.
: •• ?
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
?
I -
•
?
BURNABY 2 13.C. TELEPHONE (604) 291.3219
IMMEDIATE
?
Decernber8, 1972
Academic scholarships valued at almost $20. 000 have been awarded
to 148 Simon Fraser University students.
Funded by the University as well as private and commercial donors.
the various scholarships range in value
from
$75 to $500.
Ian Vogelesaflg, of Burnaby, won a $100 B. C. Hydro Scholarship.
Ian, still only 17. is enrolled in his third semester at Simon Fraser. He
skipped Grade 12, but his university learning experience began while still
a Grade U student at Cariboo Hill Secondary School.
At that time Ian motorcycled up Burnaby Mountain every day after
school to learn about computers at the Simon Fraser Computing Centre.
He became so proficient that he was chosen by the University to author a
computer program designed to help new students learn about the campus.
Ian's future plans call for further computer study or possibly
• research In pure math.
Although these scholarships are given solely for academic excellence,
many of the winners exhibit talents and Interests that are not exclusively
academic. Vicki Weld. of Delta, who won a $100 Simon Fraser Open
Scholarship, recently received an athletic award from the University for
her track prowess.
Another Open Scholarship worth $100 went to Paula DlFonzO of
Vancouver who spends much of her spare time In community work. Miss
DlFonzo
is a Girl Guide lieutenant. instructs In arts and crafts at Kitsilano
Community Centre and is a teacher's aid at MacDonald Elementary School.
Ron V.rzuh.
of Burnaby, also won an Open Scholarship worth $75. His work
as
a
photographer-writer on Simon Fraser's student newspaper. The
Peak.
recently
earned him an award for active participation in university affairs.
- 30 -
• Note to Editor: Information on scholarship winners who live In your area
Is included on the attached lists.
-__------•-•-----
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.7
17
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
?
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BURNAOY2 B.C.TELEPHONE
?
19
• ?
'
?
rIMMEDIATE
?
November 9.197z
NOTE TO EDITORS: This release contains a complete list of award winners and
their addresses should you wish to extract local winners for follow-up stories.
Twenty-two Simon Fraser University students have won $3, 475 in
awards for active participation in university affairs.
Winners must combine a good academic record with active contri-
butions to the community or the University's social, cultural and administrative
development.
Among those given awards for contributions to the University are
Keith Gilbert and Peter Doherty - both members of Senate and the Board of
Governors. Ronald Friesen was given an award for his efforts in the construction
of a fitness track at Burnaby's Central Valley Park. Others won awards for their
Involvement in student government, promotion of essential student services.and
• ?
work at such University functions as last Spring's Open House.
The awards and winners are as follows:
$225 University Award
Peter
M. Doherty, 114-1320 King Albert Avenue, Coquitlam
Keith L. Gilbert, 52-1091 Broughton Street, Vancouver 5
Michael Warsh, RR#l, loco
Cam Murray, 8488 - 13th Avenue, Burnaby
Brian John Oliver Kenny, 102 King Edward Street, Coquitlam
Michael Kennedy, P0 Box 5, Port Moody
Ace Hoilibaugh, P0
Box
94, Port Moody
Universit
y
Award
Heidi: Greco, 205 Apartment Residence, Simon Fraser University. Burnaby 2
Sandra Nichol, 603 Apartment Residence, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby 2
$150 University Award
Gerardus van Halderen, 330 Shell House, Simon Fraser University. Burnaby 2
Michael John Taylor, 5649 Canada Way, Burnaby
Sandra McKellar. 3843 East Hastings Street, Burnaby 2
Larry McConnell. 211 Apartment Residenàc, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby 2
Kristian Jenson, 403 Apartment Residence. Simofl Fraser University, BurnabyZ
Ronald Friesen. RR#2. 28950 Huntingdon, Aldergrove
Larry Beasley,
1919 Wendell Avenue. Las
Vegas. Nevada.
U.S.A.
$75 University Award
Ron Verzuh, 5360 Parker Street. Burnaby 2
. ?
1 ?
Dave
Loewen 132 Shell House, Simon Fraser University. Burnaby 2
?
Veronica Hartigan.. 429 - 2nd Street, New Westminster
Steve
Jack GeIley, 1504 East 8th Avenue, Vancouver 12
Kenna-S. Ball. 2357 Whitman Avenue, North Vancouver
Janice Dianne Mulvey,
5961
Malvern
Avenue, Burnaby 1
L''j"7 q
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSIT
IV
-
)
flC
?
TELEPHONE (604) 291 3219
jJ ?
L'J ?
2T.1
.
IMMEDIATE
?
- ?
25 October. 1972
NOTE TO EDITORS: This release contains a complete list of award
winners and their home addresses should you wish to extract your-
local award winners for follow-up stories.
Two athletes chosen to represent Canada in international
competition are among 77 winners of athletic and recreation awards
presented at Simon Fraser University for the fall semester.
Sheila Strike, a member of Simon Fraser's women's basket-
ball team, wins a $110 athletic award. Only 17-years-old. the West
Vancouver native played with the Canadian national basketball team last
summer touring China and Italy. In her second semester, she is considered
an-excellent prospect playing at both guard and centre.
Alex Devlin, captain of Simon Fraser's men's basketball
team, wins a $225 athletic award. A senior, he was chosen for Canada's
national basketball team last summer. Recurrence of a knee injury.
however.fcrced the Burnaby resident out of international competition.
The awards go to athletes competing in nine different sports
at Simon Fraser. They include: 28 football players. 18 men and three
women basketball players. 10 soccer players. eight swimmers, three
women field hockey players, two divers, two water polo players, one
ice hockey player and one track athlete. Winners must maintain a good
academic standing..-
Award winners are as follows:
.
L
.c Was
ATHLETIC AND
RECREATION
AWARD WINNERS
S
Football
$225 Athletic Award:
James Alway. 5630 Frances Street. Burnaby 2
Christopher Baldry.
?
Box 272. Garibaldi Highland, Squamish.
?
B.C.
Lothar Bartels. 3085 East 45th Street,
?
Vancouver
Nicholas Bastaja, 126 Ottawa Street. N. .
?
Hamilton 25, Ontario
Ralph Burkinshaw. 6573 Yew Street. Vancouver 14
Charles Campbell, 304/39 Old Mill Road,
?
Toronto 18. Ontario
Richard Fofonove. 4775 Maitland Street.
,
-Burnaby 1
Anthony Cia mondi, 67
?
Villowc rest Avenue, Hamilton 15. Ontario
Randy Graham, 943 Glenallan Drive. Richmond. B. C.
Stephen Haist, 3173 Cawthra Road, Mississauga. Ontario
Brian Heiland,
?
5254 - 57th Street,
?
Delta
Paul Hilborn, 7475 Whelen Court, Burnaby I
David Kaduhr. 4286 Greta Street, Burnaby ,l
Curtis Knudsen, 1490 Peterson Road, Burlington. Washington, U.S.A.
Tomas Kudaba, 6166 Aubrey Street, Burnaby 2
Douglas Mackenzie, 1832 Acadia Road, Vancouver 8
Gordon Mann, 1665 West 21st Street, North Vancouver
William MacGregor, 2905 Naramata Court, Vancouver 8
Kelly Scott. 3245 Beverley Crescent, North Vancouver
Terry Sharpe, 842 Chestnut Street, New Westminster
Marvin Sinderman, 2627 - 26th Avenue W., Seattle, Washington, U.S.A.
Marc Stevenson, 8016 Laburnum Street, Vancouver
Sean Sullivan. 2135 Craigen Avenue, Coquitlam
Gregory Warkeritin, 1380 West 21st Street, North Vancouver
Dave Watt, 343 Seymour River Place, North Vancouver
S
William Watts, 38 Cumberland Avenue, Hamilton 20. Ontario
$110
Athletic Award:
Edward Dc Marchi, 330 - 9th Avenue, New Westminster
Stephen Galley, 1504 East 8th Avenue, Vancouver 12
Basketball
$225 Athletic Award:
Alex Devlin. 172/7153 - 140. Avenue, Burnaby
Richard Kazanowaki, 586 Hamilton Avenue, Nanaimo, B. C.
Kenneth Olynyk, Box 570, Revelatoke, 13. C.
Stephen Pettifer, 3149 West 28th Avenue, Vancouver 8
Gordon Porter. 2929 Princess Avenue, North Vancouver
Eilan Sloustcher. 1726 - 12th Avenue, San Francisco, California, U.S.A.
Werner Spann, 40526 No. 3 Road, RRHI. Yarrow. B. C.
Robert Stewart, 2099 Portway Avenue, Mississauga. Ontario
Lawrence Street, 6065 - 10th Avenue, Burnaby 3
Russell Van Wyngarden. 4619 Baker Drive, Everett, Washington. U.S.A.
$110Athletic Award:
Barry Bellchambers. 905/235 Keith Road, West Vancouver, B. C.
(formerly Tasmania, Australia)
Jame..Chernoff. Box 632. 151 - Fourth Avenue, Grand
Fork., B.C.
Warren Crowley. 4667 - 198A Street, Langley. B. C.
S
. ?
Jennifer Dale. Box 1480. Grand Forks, B. C.
Richard Hanson, 4337 Greta Street, Burnaby
John Harrison. 1764 Wesbrook Crescent, Vancouver 8
Glen Mackenzie, 6349 Canada Way. Burnaby I
Douglas McGee, 6392 Neville Street, Burnaby I
Michael Simma, 7338 Sussex Avenue, Burnaby I
Sheila StrIke, 3640 Mathers Avenue, West Vancouver
Paula Thorburn 732 Harvey Avenue. Kelowna, B. C.
Page 2.
• ?
Socc*'r
$250 R. S. Reynolds Concrete Soccer Award:
Gregory Blank. 113 Northfield Road, Nanaimo, B. C.
$250 McDonald. Currie and Company Soccer Award:
William Village. 4654 Ilighlawn Drive, Burnaby 2
$112. 50 Recreation Award:
Roger Burkett, 3722 Triumph Street, Burnaby 2
Blair Christopher. 409 Tempe crescent. North Vancouver
Tom Hastie, 6825 Cariboo Road. Burnaby 3
Terry Ilooge. 4836 Fairlawn Drive, Burnaby 2
Robert Hunter. 308/343 East 8th Avenue, Vancouver 16
Steven Kenyeres, 3232 East 17th Avenue, Vancouver 12
Oscar Faoro, 2139 Turner Street, Vancouver
John Reily, 1049 Wilmington Drive, Delta
Swimmin,
$225 Athletic Award:
Michael Carter, 490 Macbeth Crescent, West Vancouver
Robert Duncan, 366 Howard Avenue, Burnaby 2
Olof Franzon, Galleengatan 9, 63351 Eskilstuna, Sweden
Michael Kercheval, 2324 Mann Road, Mount Vernon, Washington, U.S.A.
Gary MacDonald, 7555 Ryan Street, Box 981, Mission, B. C.
William Sherwood, 2050 Casa Marcia. Victoria, B. C.
. ?
Larry Steele, 6 Young Crescent. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
John Van Buren. 324 Holmes Street, New Westminster
Divers
$225 Athletic Award:
Richard Friesen, 47 Carleton Drive, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
Michael McCartney, 119 Imperial Avenue. Ventura. California. U.S. A.
Water Polo
$112. 50 Recreation Award:
Barry B
.
natesi
.
1120 Aide rside Road. Port Moody
Michael Raffañ, 255 East 5th Street. North
.
Vancouver
Ice Hockey
$225 Recreation Award:
James Currie, 243/202 WeSthill Place, Port Moody
0
Page 3.
Track
$110 Athletic Award:
Vicki Wied, 11738 73rd Avenue. Delta
Wrest1i.&
$225 Athletic Award:
George Kym Anthony. 56 - 11th Street, RoxborO, Quebec.
Women's Field Hoc key
$110 Athletic Award:
Vicki Pate, 3764 Fir Street. Burnaby 1
Jacqueline Price, 6842 Royal Oak Avenue, Burnaby I
Vicki-Lynne Jones. 6247 Buchanan Street, Burnaby 2
- 30 -
S
I
I
-
r
flMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
?
1
?
LJ
?
t" •iiij
?
1MMEDII1
?
September 15. 1972
Thirty-three B. C. high school graduates have been awarded more than
$10,000 in entrance scholarships to attend Simon Fraser University this fall.
Paula Butler. of Box 387 Kaslo. has won the $500 Labatt Breweries
Limited Scholarship awarded to students on the basis of scholastic standing.
character and interest in school and community affairs.
Miss Butler. a graduate of Kaslo Elementary-Secondary School. is a keen
athlete, participating in basketball, volleyball, track, badminton and gymnastics.
Last year. she was secretary for both her school student council and yearbook
staff. She was also active in promoting a community film society in Kaslo.
Gordon M. Shrum Entrance Scholarships. worth $300 each, go to 32
students with the highest standings in provincial Grade 12 or 13 scholarshiP exams.
.
The following have won Shrum Scholarships:
Winner ?
Scho
Cheryl Lynn Anderson
?
New Westminster
7780 Allman St., Burnaby
.
David Charles Bailey
931 Thermal Drive, Coquitlam
Ronald John Balden
1175 Lawson Avenue, West Vancouver
Laura Lynn Bartlett
992 Sutherland Ave., Kelowna
William Donald Baxter
428 Elmer St. • New Westminster
.Tan Christiansen
3854 St. Paulo Ave., North Vancouver
Hilary Anne Clark
4740 Caulfield Dr., West Vancouver
Maureen Elizabeth Collier
4606 Hazel St.. Burnaby 1
Lorraine Mae Coutte
3754 Dominion St., Burnaby 2
Alexandra Anne Doyle
2676 Vicwlynn Dr. • North Vancouver
Patricia Joan Dryden
492 Montroyal Place, North Vancouver
Morgan Bevan Glenn Evans
615 Riverside Drive, North Vancouver
.c
Centennial
West Vancouver
Dr. Knox
New Westminster
Carson Graham
Hillside
Burnaby South
Burnaby Central
Argyle
Carson Graham
Windsor
-z -
High Sch
ool
Winner
David Frederick Gillard
Burnaby North
6451 Halifax St., Burnaby 2
Helen Marion Jane Harris
Maple Ridge
23082 - 117 AvenUe, Maple Ridge
John Steven Harris
Windsor
595 Ellis Street. North Vancouver
Maple Ridge
Grace Kawahara
22324 - 125 Avenue, Maple Ridge
Betty Cecile Kiebe
Chilliwack
7552 Lickman Road South. R. R. #1,
Sardis
Veena
Miehra
Alpha
4558 East Pender St. • Burnaby 2
Burnaby South
Lauri Jane Novak
7674 Stanley Crescent, Burnaby 1
Kris Samuel Pechet.
Delbrook
895 Forest Hills Dr.. North Vancouver
Wendy Marie Pitt-Brooke
Argyle
783 Morgan Road, North Vancouver
Randall Paul Hilton Poidevin
Centennial
129 Buckingham Drive, Port Moody
Kenneth Franklin Robson
New
Westminster
1431 Seventh Avenue, New Westminster
Danielle Alexandra Sciarretta
Burnaby North
3214 Ganymede Drive, Burnaby 3
Bernd Dieter Simeon
?
,
Alpha
2330 Douglas Road, Burnaby 2
Warren Stuart' Snyder
Port Coquitlam
1730 Laurier Avenue, Port Coquitlam
Kent Miles Stralbis ki
New Westminster
618 Twelfth Street. New Westminster
Martin Albert linrau
?
'
St. Georges
4635 Prospect Road. North Vancouver
Barbara Lynn Vanderburgh
?
'
ColumneetZa
Box
68, Williams Lake
David Thompson
Judith Marie Warne
?
,
P.O.
Box 268. Invarmere
Carson Graham
Robirt
David Williams
899 Fairfield Road, North Vancouver
Burnaby North
Carolyn Rose Zemlenyi
?
.
5885 Charles Street, Burnaby 2
.
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
L i
I3URNABY 2 B.C.TELEPHONE (604) 291 321c)
L ?
j
IMMEDIATE ?
July II, 1972
An actress turned student and a zoology student turned composer
are among ill summer semester scholarship winners at Simon Fraser
University.
.•..
Total value of the scholarships is $14, 425.
Mrs. Janet Richmond of Coquitlam who appeared in the movie 'McCabe
and Mrs. Miller" as one of Julie Christie's "girls" won a $250 Regional
College Entrance Scholarship for her 3. 8 average out of Vancouver City
College. She and her husband, Brian, a second semester Simon Fraser
student, acted professionally for five years before resuming their studies.
Mrs. Richmond would like eventually to teach.
Brent Straughn of Jasper, Alberta, with a B. Sc. in zoology from
the University of Washington won a $225 BMI (Broadcast Music Indudstry)
Canada Ltd. Scholarship for work on his "enfilony" -- a 36-minute long
multi-sensory work for orchestra, chorus, four-screen film, electronic
tape slides and pollution devices. A graduate student in Behavioral Science
Foundations and Communications Studies, Straughn has been working on
"enfilony" for three-and-a-half years and will use it for his Masters thesis
when completed this fall.
He has already received $14, 000 worth of donated services, material.
grants and scholarships for work on the project.
Normally worth $450, the BMI Scholarship was split in two this year
with half the award money going to Straughn and the other $225 to Bruce
Davis, a teaching assistant in communication studies. Davis. the only
non-student winner, was given the scholarship for his creative work in
electronic music. A full list of scholarship winners is as follows:
The James H. Edwards Scholarship -- $200 for a high ranking student
in the
arts: H.
K. Parkinson (Surrey).
The Madge Hogarth Scholarship in Education -- $250
each, for
excellence In the Faculty of Education: Ursula Anton (Kelowna). Stephen
Moss (Yarrow). ?
(more...)
.
,I,s•
•. .1
(cont'd)
?
?
2.
. C. Hydro and Power Authority Scholarship -- $200 each,
for high scholastic standing in any faculty: Lorette Glasheen (Pointe Claire.
P.Q.). Peter Laight (North Vancouver).
The Leon J. Koerner Scholarship - - $250 each, for academic standing
in each faculty: Larry Beasley (Las Vegas. Nevada), Sharon Hahn (South
Burnaby), Thomas Wong (Golden).
The Canada Cement Lafarge Ltd. Scholarship -- $250, for proficiency in
French: Thomas Martin (Nanaimo).
The Trans-Mountain Oil Pipeline Scholarship -- $300. for a student in
the honors program of the physical sciences: Harold Kiassen (Vancouver).
Simon Fraser University Regional College Entrance Scholarships
awarded to students entering Simon Fraser from regional colleges:
$250 -- Rhonda Jones (South Burnaby).
$175 -- Bradley Aitchison (Coquitlam). Lynda Brumniitt (South Burnaby).
William FriskiNorth Burnaby), Brian Robertson (Vancouver). Donald Wood
(Surrey).
Simon Fraser University Open Scholarships -- for undergraduates who
maintain good academic records:
$300 - - Glen Biagioni (North Burnaby). T. M. Casella (Coquitlam).
Maureen Luckhar t(Port Moody), Janet Martini (Hornby Island). Richard McNay
(North Burnaby), Elaine Sweetable (North Burnaby).
$200 -- Douglas Garrod (Vancouver), Diana Kenward (Port Moody).
Bryant Knox (North Vancouver), Alan Madsen (Vancouver) Holly Rolufs (Hope).
Jean Williams (Vancouver).
$175 -- Michael Szasz (Duncan)
$150 -- Charles Arnold (Vancouver), John Bennett (North Burnaby).
Philip Chan (Hong Kong). Richard do la Giroday (North Burnaby), Elizabeth
Dolby (NorthBurnaby). Maryann Emery (North Vancouver), Richard Francis
(Port Moody). Charles Fung (Hong Kong). Margaret Cough (Walsh)
(Vancouver).
M. C. Greenwell (Vancouver), Alic Koat (Murrayville). Irene Kwong (Kowloon.
Hong Kong),
A. M.
Piekaar (Vancouver). Brian Pratt (Kamloops). S. C. Read
(Port Coquitlam). Margaret Sax (Port Moody). Kathleen Swink (North Burnaby).
Mary Waldman (Langley).
(more...)
-
?
..
(cont'd) ?
3•
$75 ?
Elizabeth Adams (Winnipeg). Doreen Blanchard (North Burnaby).
Robin Boal (North Vancouver). Katalin Burns (Delta), Sandra Carr (North
Vancouver). Ronald Case (Vancouver). Ross Clarkson (Haney). Douglas Cochrane
(North Burnaby). Evelyn Collier (Vancouver). Jody Conway (Kingsmere. P.O.).
Glenn Cots (Battle Creek, Michigan), Patrick Demwell (Vancouver). Linda
Dennison (Vancouver). Brock Eayrs (Vancouver), Valerie Edmundson (North
Burnaby). Donald Falk (Coquitlam). Teresa Fernandez (San Jose, California).
I igrid Fischer (Berger)Nor
th
Burnaby), Brian Foote (North Burnaby). Marilyn
Forster (West Vancouver). Susan Fowler (Coquitlam). Charles Froese (Abbotsford).
Bev Hammond (Graham) (Vancouver), George Hanna (North Burnaby). Judi
Hayward (North Vancouver). Doral Hemm(Surrey), Barbara Katz (North
Burnaby), M. S. P. Kennedy (Port Moody). Cynthia Kilgore (North Burnaby).
C. Kuruneri (Salisbury. Rhodesia). Glen LupOrini (South Burnaby), Kathleen
Mack (Port Moody), David Maelzsr (Vancouver), John Maffett (Ottawa, Ontario),
Mary Anne Marshall (North Vancouver), Jim McCaffery (North Vancouver),
Allan McRae (South Burnaby). Glenda Midgley (Ottawa, Ontario), Elenore
Mills (Vancouver), Istiban Najarian (Etobicoke, Ontario), Susan Nesbitt
(North Burnaby), Martin Phillips (Powell River). K.S.Rich (Mission), Brian
•
Richmond (Maillardvifle), Barbara Roberts (North Burnaby), Robert Rosen
(Vancouver), Vivian Rossner (Palmer) (North Burnaby). Tom Rutherford
(Campbell River), Malcolm Sandon (Vancouver), Rena Scott (Bishop) (Nanaimo).
Raymond Singbeil (Delta), Robin Stewart (North Burnaby), Ronald Verzuh
(North Burnaby). Norman Wardrop (Vancouver). Douglas Welbanks (Vancouver),
Robin West (Vancouver). Susan Wilson (Long Beach, California), Dorothy Young
(W est
Vancouver). Amy Zimmer (Brooklyn. New York).
•
$50 plus a private scholarship -- Thomas Martin (Nanaimo), Stephen
Moss (Yarrow).
-30-
.•
C
?
Date
S.P.U. ATHLETIC OR RECREATIONAL AWARD
WINNER
NAME:
S.F.U. MAJOR:
?
YEAR_________
AWARD: ?
VALUE:____________
?
FOR PARTICIPATION IN:______________________________________________
HOME ADDRESS:
HIGH SCHOOL: ?
YEAR
GRADUATED:_________
NAME OF S.F.U.
COACH:________________________________________________
DESCRIPTION FROM
COACH OF ATHLETIC ABILITIES
AND CONTRIBUTIONS
AT S.F.U.:
...
SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
MEMORANDUM
S.,
....................................Dr.A.Unrau, Chairman
?
.From.... ....
...Mr. ..L.
Clarke
Senate Committee on Scholar-
...........................................
d
r1.s
.......................Financial
?
.Aid .Officer
Subject
..........................
Appeals-reFunds
.administerd
Date
.........
.
Septembe.;?..,..
1.97.2
by the S.S.C.
?
.
?
I
At your request, I have written this draft out-
line relating to student appeal procedures as It relates to,the
Financial Aid Office.
Though each type of award requires its respective
procedures, the following statement presents the general steps
taken.
1. Ordinarily, all appeals are made in writing - addressed to
the Chairman of the S.S.C.
• ?
2. Consideration:
?
2.1
?
The Financial Aid Officer will usually review appeals.
If positive action can be taken on his level, such
•
?
.
?
.
?
.
?
will be done.
?
2.2 ?
If the appeal concerns an exception to the S.S.C.
Terms of Reference or requires a unique interpretation,
the .Chaiman of the S.S.C. will review and rule
accordingly.
?
2,3 ?
Appeals requiring Committee approval will be placed
on the agenda of the next subcommittee meeting and/or
the next full committee meeting.
This procedure coincides with you statement as per
the attached memo of May 24, 1972.
T
k
16Ao
L
D. L. Clarke
* ?
.
?
. ?
Financial Aid Officer
DLC/ww
