The awards administered by Carleton University are derived from a
variety of sources. Throughout the years, a number of individuals
and organizations have contributed substantial funds to the
university, through bequests and donations, in order to help
support students in various fields of study.

It is not always possible to identify precisely the sources of
various donations and bequests (often small, but most important in
the aggregate) from which any graduate student's financial support
has been constructed. These sums, together with the assistantship
funds made available from the university budget, make up the
reservoir from which the Carleton scholarships and assistant-ships
are drawn.

In the following cases, however, either because of the relative
importance of the contribution or because of the fact that it is
earmarked for a specific type of student or program, we do identify
the external source from which the award has originated.

The Association of Palestinian Arab Canadians Graduate Scholarship

  This scholarship was established in 1988. It is awarded annually
  to an outstanding recent graduate of the following Palestinian
  universities: Bier Zeit, Al-Najah National, Al-Khaleel (Hebron),
  Bethlehem, The Islamic University of Gazza and Al-Quds
  (Jerusalem).

  The recipient will be chosen by an awards committee chaired by
  the dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research from
  nominations made by the students' home institutions. It is hoped
  that the recipient will return to a teaching position in a
  Palestinian university.

Auto-Carto Six Scholarship

  This scholarship is awarded annually to a graduate student in
  geography studying computer-assisted cartography. The scholarship
  will be awarded, on the recommendation of the Department of
  Geography, on the basis of academic merit as determined by the
  academic index used by the Faculty of Graduate Studies and
  Research.

Walter Baker Fellowship

  In honor of the distinguished contribution of the late Walter
  Baker to Canadian politics, parliamentary life and public
  administration, and his long-standing dedication and service to
  the Ottawa community, Minto Construction Ltd. has established the
  Walter Baker Fellowship. Valued at $1,000, it is awarded annually
  to an outstanding student entering the Institute of Canadian
  Studies M.A. program. Application is not required; the recipient
  will be chosen by the graduate awards committee from a list of
  candidates recommended by the director of the Institute of
  Canadian Studies.

Fred Barkley Special Bursary

  This bursary, in the amount of $500, is awarded annually to a
  graduate student from a developing country who requires special
  financial assistance in order to study at Carleton University.
  The recipient of the award will be announced by the dean of the
  Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research each year.

Harold Bernstein Memorial Award in Physical Chemistry

  This grant, valued at approximately $1,000, will be awarded
  annually to a student joining the graduate program of the
  Ottawa-Carleton Institute to study and do research in the area of
  physical chemistry. It is a one-time scholarship, and is
  additional to all other stipends or scholarships that the student
  may hold.

  The award is named in honor of Dr. Harold J. Bernstein, eminent
  spectroscopist and researcher, who retired from the National
  Research Council, Ottawa in 1979. Dr. Bernstein served as an
  adjunct professor of chemistry at Carleton University from 1970
  to 1979.

Dr. Thomas Betz Memorial Award

  Established in 1990 by family, friends and colleagues in memory
  of Dr. Thomas Betz, this award is open to undergraduate and
  graduate students, and is awarded annually, when merited, on the
  basis of scholarly promise and potential for intellectual
  leadership. The recipient will be chosen on the recommendation of
  a selection committee chaired by the dean of the Faculty of
  Graduate Studies and Research, from a list of candidates
  nominated by departments, schools and institutes.

Broadbent-Jewett International Bursaries

  In recognition of the leadership of J. Edward Broadbent in
  Canadian politics and in recognition of the contributions of
  Pauline Jewett to international and academic affairs, the New
  Democratic Party of Canada has established two bursaries in their
  honor to assist students in need. Valued at $1,000 each, these
  bursaries are awarded annually to foreign students who have been
  accepted to the M.A. program in International Affairs but are in
  need of financial assistance in order to be able to study in
  Canada. The recipients will be selected each year by the dean of
  the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research, on the
  recommendation of the director of the School of International
  Affairs. Established in 1992 by the New Democratic Party of
  Canada.

Peter Browne Memorial Scholarship Fund

  This scholarship was established in 1983 by students, friends and
  colleagues of the late Professor G. Peter Browne. The recipient
  will be chosen by the awards committee upon the recommendation of
  the Department of History from among those students who apply.
  Preference will be given to deserving history graduate students
  who are nearing the completion of their thesis.

CAL Corporation Scholarship

  This scholarship, valued at $2,500, is provided annually by CAL
  Corporation. It is awarded to a student of outstanding
  performance studying for a graduate degree in electrical
  engineering and, who is working in the field of aerospace
  electronics with an emphasis on microwave technology, antennas or
  radar.

  Application is not required. The recipient will be selected on
  the recommendation of the Scholarship Committee, composed of the
  chair of the department, one other faculty member, and a
  representative from CAL Corporation. The recipient of the award
  will be announced in January each year. In a given year, the
  award may not be made for lack of a suitable candidate, but will
  be held over so as to allow more than one recipient in a
  subsequent year.

Canadian Marconi Company Scholarship in Electrical Engineering

  This scholarship, valued at $1,000, is awarded annually, on the
  basis of academic achievement and on the recommendation of the
  dean of Engineering, to a student enrolled in a graduate program
  in electrical engineering who is working in the area of analog
  electronic design, or antennas and prorogation, or power systems,
  or microwave theory.

Canadian Marconi Company Bursary in Electrical Engineering

  This bursary, established in 1987 by Canadian Marconi Company, is
  available to graduate students in Electrical Engineering who are
  in need of financial assistance.

  Application should be made to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and
  Research and the recipient will be selected each year by the dean
  of the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research.

R.F. Chinnick Memorial Scholarship

  This scholarship is provided by Telesat Canada in memory of R.F.
  Chinnick, their former vice-president of engineering and
  operations. It is awarded annually, where appropriate, to a
  student enrolled in a graduate program in electrical engineering
  who is working in the field of satellite communi-cations, or
  whose work has direct relevance to this area of
  telecommunications.

  It is normally awarded in the second or subsequent year of
  graduate work, when the student's area of specialization has been
  well established. It may be awarded more than once to the same
  student, and if an award is not appropriate in a given year, it
  will be held over so as to allow more than one recipient in a
  subsequent year.

The Irene Ethel Cockburn Bursary

  This bursary, which carries a value of up to $2,000, was
  established in 1991, and is derived from a legacy of the late
  Irene Ethel Cockburn. It may be awarded to one or more graduate
  students who require special financial assistance in order to
  complete their studies at Carleton University. Application is not
  required. The recipient(s) will be selected by the dean of the
  Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research from a list of
  candidates recommended by each department.

Scholarship in Comparative Economics

  Awarded annually, if merited, on the recommendation of the chair
  of the Department of Economics, to a graduate or undergraduate
  student who has shown aptitude in the field of comparative
  economics. Endowed in 1991 by Professor Richard Carson in memory
  of his parents, Robert L. and LeVerne N. Carson.

Davidson Dunton Memorial Student Assistance Fund

  Established in 1987 by relatives, colleagues and friends of the
  late Davidson Dunton, Carleton's fourth and longest serving
  president and a director of the Institute of Canadian Studies,
  this fund is available to graduate students within the Institute
  of Canadian Studies who are experiencing financial difficulty
  meeting the costs of typing/reproduction of their thesis or other
  research papers, attendance at conferences, or other approved
  special needs.

  The selection of the recipient(s) will be made upon the
  recommendation of the director of the Institute of Canadian
  Studies.

The Eastern Branch of the Ontario Association of Professional
Social Workers Bursary

  Endowed in 1985, this bursary is available to graduate students
  within the School of Social Work who are nearing the completion
  of their program and experiencing financial difficulty in meeting
  the costs of typing/reproduction of their thesis or independent
  enquiry project.

  The selection of the recipient(s) will be decided on the
  recommendation of the director of the School of Social Work.

Rachael Elizabeth Edwards Memorial Award

  Awarded annually, on the recommendation of the School of
  Journalism, to an outstanding student completing the first year
  of the Master of Journalism program. Preference will be given to
  a female student who has indicated an interest in pursuing a
  career in the daily newspaper field.

  Endowed 1974 in memory of Rachael Elizabeth Edwards, a former
  student in the School of Journalism. Revised 1987.

The Hendrika Alice Eisen Memorial Fund

  This fund was established in 1990 by friends, co-workers and
  relatives of the late Hendrika Alice Eisen, a graduate student in
  the Department of Psychology who was working in the
  interdisciplinary area of computer interface design.

  In memory of the interdisciplinary nature of her interests and
  the high regard she had for the annual conference in
  computer-human interactions (CHI) presented by the Special
  Interest Group SIGCHI of the Association of Computing Machinery,
  this fund is to assist graduate students interested in attending
  this annual conference. Application for assistance with travel or
  accommodations can be made to the office of the Faculty of
  Graduate Studies and Research. Preference will be given to
  students presenting posters or papers at CHI and who are acting
  as student volunteers at the conference. The award is open to
  students from any discipline who are interested in attending the
  CHI conference.

David and Rachel Epstein Foundation Scholarships

  Part of the income from the David and Rachel Epstein Foundation
  Fund, which was established in 1970, has been designated to
  provide scholarships for outstanding graduate students at
  Carle-ton University.

  Up to twenty scholarships valued at $1,000 will be awarded
  annually to students from a list of candidates recommended by
  each department. Application is not required.

The David and Rachel Epstein Foundation Fellowship: Equal Pay for
Work of Equal Value

  Established in 1985, this fellowship is open to students studying
  in any discipline within the social sciences or humanities to
  support a master's or doctoral student in a thesis program. The
  thesis should be on the topic of "equal pay for work of equal
  value", and should have a strong empirical basis with application
  to Canadian work settings.

  Valued at $6,000, this fellowship is provided by part of the
  income from the David and Rachel Epstein Fund. It will be awarded
  on the basis of academic merit as determined by the Faculty of
  Graduate Studies and Research, from a selection of applicants who
  have submitted a research proposal related to the above.
  Departments will be asked by the selection committee to nominate
  suitable candidates. Deadline for the completion is February 1.
  In a given year, the award may not be made for lack of a suitable
  candidate.

GAC-MAC Graduate Scholarship in Earth Sciences

  This scholarship was endowed by the Geological Association of
  Canada and the Mineralogical Association of Canada in recognition
  of the support provided by the Ottawa-Carleton Geoscience Centre
  when Carleton University hosted the "Ottawa '86" Annual GAC-MAC
  Meeting.

  It will be awarded annually to a graduate student enrolled in the
  Ottawa-Carleton Geosci- ence Centre. Application is not required.
  The recipient will be selected by the Board of Management of the
  Ottawa-Carleton Geoscience Centre.

Indira Gandhi Memorial Fellowship

  This fellowship, to the value of approximately $10,000, was
  established in 1985 by friends of India to honor the memory of
  Mrs. Indira Gandhi, Prime Minister of India, 1966-77, 1980-84.

  It is awarded annually to an outstanding (preferably foreign)
  student enrolled in a graduate program. No application is
  required for this fellowship. The recipient will be chosen by an
  awards committee chaired by the dean of the Faculty of Graduate
  Studies and Research from candidates recommended by departments,
  schools and institutes having graduate programs.

Randall Geehan Memorial Scholarship in Quantitative Economics

  Awarded annually, on the recommendation of the chair of the
  Department of Economics, to a deserving fourth-year honors
  student or graduate student, whose studies emphasize quantitative
  work in economics. Endowed in 1990 by colleagues, family and
  friends in memory of Dr. Randall Geehan who was a professor in
  the Department of Economics.

Lois Gonyer Bursary

  Awarded annually on application on the recommendation of the
  director of the Institute of Canadian Studies to a Canadian
  studies graduate student whose program is threatened because of
  financial need. Established in 1988 by friends and colleagues of
  Lois Gonyer and funded by them and institute graduates in
  recognition of her twenty-seven years of service as administrator
  in the Institute of Canadian Studies.

Graduate Scholarship in Civil Engineering

  This award is made possible by contributions from staff and
  faculty employees in Civil Engineering as well as from other
  donors. The award, valued at up to $500 will be provided annually
  to an outstanding undergraduate student at Carleton who enrolls
  in a graduate program in the Department of Civil Engineering. No
  application is required. The recipient will be selected by a
  scholarship committee composed of the chair of the Department of
  Civil Engineering, the departmental supervisor of graduate
  studies, and two other faculty members from the Department of
  Civil Engineering. 

Graduate Student Research Fund

  Established in 1989, this fund is intended to cover the modest
  research costs where other sources of support are not available.
  Eligible costs are translation, questionnaire production,
  mailing, field travel, supplies, long-distance telephone,
  photocopying costs,etc.

  Application is made by letter to the dean of the Faculty of
  Graduate Studies and Research outlining the need for the
  requested fund, and should contain a brief description of the
  research project underway, and a research plan. This application
  should be supported by the student's supervisor.

The Michael Hare Fellowship

  The fellowship was endowed in 1988 by collea-gues, friends and
  family in memory of Michael Hare, a graduate of the master's
  program in geography and former senior proctor in the department.

  The fellowship is normally awarded annually to a student in the
  third or subsequent term of a graduate program in the Department
  of Geography. It may be held in combination with a teaching or
  research assistantship. Application is not required; the
  recipient will be selected by the departmental graduate studies
  committee. The award is made on the basis of academic achievement
  combined with a tangible contribution to the quality of the
  working environment for students in the department.

Neil Huckvale Memorial Scholarship

  This award was established in 1981 by family, friends, and
  colleagues in honor of Neil Huckvale, a former graduate student
  in the Department of Geography. The recipient will reflect Neil
  Huckvale's humanity and philosophy, and will be chosen on the
  basis of merit and special interest in teaching and resource
  conservation.

  The scholarship will normally be awarded annually to a student
  enrolled in the third or subsequent term of a graduate program in
  geography. It may be held in combination with a teaching or
  research assistantship. Application is not required; the
  recipient will be selected on the recommendation of the graduate
  studies committee. If an award is not appropriate in a given
  year, it will be held over so as to allow more than one recipient
  in a subsequent year.

The Ina Hutchison Award in Human Geography

  Established in 1989, the fortieth anniversary of the founding of
  geography at Carleton, this award is presented annually. Its
  primary purpose is to assist graduate students in human geography
  undertake research, but it may also be used to assist graduate
  students in the preparation of manuscripts for publication and to
  facilitate conference participation. The recipient(s) will be
  chosen each year on the recommendation of a Department of
  Geography selection committee.

International Fee Waiver Scholarships

  Carleton University makes available every year a certain number
  of foreign fee waiver scholarships tenable at the university.
  These scholarships are made on similar terms to the graduate
  assistantships/scholarships on entrance to the program. They are
  for one year at the master's level and two years at the doctoral
  level. Students will be exempted from paying the foreign student
  fees, but will be required to pay the regular domestic fee. It is
  not necessary to apply separately for this scholarship.
  Scholarships are contingent on being accepted to a graduate
  program. The student will be awarded the scholarship on the
  recommendation of the department, and will be notified by the
  dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research.

Zbigniew A. Jordan Scholarship

  This award, established in 1978 by friends and colleagues in
  honor of the late Professor Zbigniew A. Jordan, is open to all
  graduate students in sociology.

  Application is not required; the recipient will be chosen by the
  awards committee from candidates recommended by the Department of
  Sociology and Anthropology on the basis of merit and special
  interest in sociological theory and the philosophy of social
  sciences.

The Eve Frankel Kassirer Memorial Scholarship

  The Eve Frankel Kassirer Memorial Scholarship is awarded
  annually, when merited, on the recommendation of the dean of the
  Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research, Carleton University, to
  a graduate student in sociology with research interests relating
  to ethical issues, the family or allied health professions. It
  was endowed in 1988 by family and friends in memory of Eve
  Kassirer.

  Eve was one of the first students to receive a master's degree in
  sociology from Carleton University.

Eldon Kaye Memorial Scholarship

  Awarded annually, on the recommendation of the chair of the
  Department of French, to an undergraduate or graduate student in
  the French program who has demonstrated the most promise in
  French literature. Endowed in 1989 in memory of Eldon Kaye who
  was a professor in the Department of French.

Sherine Khalil Memorial Bursary in International Affairs

  Awarded annually to a deserving full-time student enrolled in the
  M.A. program in International Affairs who is undertaking work on
  a thesis related to developmental issues in the Third World, and
  is in need of financial assistance in order to complete his/her
  studies. Endowed in 1990 by friends and family of Sherine Khalil,
  a graduate student in the Norman Paterson School of International
  Affairs, who died tragically in the summer of 1990.

  The recipient will be selected by the dean of the Faculty of
  Graduate Studies and Research from a list of possible candidates
  submitted each year by the director of the School of
  International Affairs.

Christoph Lehmann-Halens Memorial Award

  Awarded annually, when merited, to a student enrolled in the
  Master of Journalism degree program at Carleton. While good
  academic standing is an important consideration, demonstrated
  interest in the issues of disarmament and/or environmental
  protection and/or feminist concerns are the main criteria for
  selection.

  The recipient will be chosen each year on the recommendation of
  the director of the School of Journalism.

  This award, in memory of Christoph Lehmann-Halens who died
  tragically in Libya while on assignment, was established in 1987
  by his family, friends and Southam News.

The Helen Levine Bursary

  This bursary may be awarded to one or two students who require
  special financial assistance in order to complete their studies
  in social work. Preference will be given to female students who
  have demonstrated an interest in pursuing research and practice
  in women's issues or feminist counselling.

  The selection of the recipient will be made upon the
  recommendation of the director of the School of Social Work.

  Endowed in 1990 in honor of retired Professor Helen Levine,
  recipient of the Governor General's Persons Award for 1989.

The John Lyndhurst Kingston Memorial Scholarship

  This scholarship was endowed in 1984 by Mrs. Leslie Kingston in
  memory of her late husband John L. Kingston, Architect. It is
  awarded annually to an outstanding graduate student studying in
  a discipline within the Faculties of Arts, Social Sciences,
  Science (including Computer Science) or Engineering, whose work
  is aimed at the betterment of our society.

  Application is not required. The recipient will be selected by
  the dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research from a
  list of candidates recommended by departmental chairs from the
  above faculties.

The David Lewis Research Honorarium

  Established in 1983 by the David Lewis Trust Fund, this $2,500
  research honorarium is awarded annually, when merited, to a
  graduate student enrolled in the master's program within the
  Faculties of Social Sciences or Arts. It is to assist the
  recipient in the preparation of a thesis or research essay
  dealing with the labor movement and/or democratic socialism in
  Canada.

  Candidates are initially screened by their department, and
  recommended to the dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies and
  Research. A short list of deserving candidates is submitted to
  the Board of the David Lewis Trust Fund, the members of which
  make the final selection of a recipient.

  The winner of this honorarium will also receive an additional
  stipend to assist in the payment of costs associated with the
  writing and production of the thesis/research essay. This stipend
  is provided for through an endowment from the BOAG Foundation. A
  copy of the thesis or research essay is to be sent, upon
  completion to the BOAG Foundation.

R.O. MacFarlane Memorial Book Award

  This award is presented annually to an outstanding student
  registered in a graduate program in the School of Public
  Administration at Carleton University. Endowed in 1971 by
  relatives, friends, and graduates of Carleton University, the
  award is named in honor of the late R. Oliver MacFarlane, the
  first director of the School of Public Administration, 1953 -
  1971.

R.A. MacKay Memorial Fund
  This fund was established in 1980 by relatives, friends, and
  former colleagues of the late R.A. MacKay, a distinguished
  scholar in Canadian government, a senior member of the Department
  of External Affairs, professor of political science at Carleton
  University from 1961, and founding associate director of the
  Norman Paterson School of International Affairs, 1966-68.

  The award is intended to assist graduate stud- ents from outside
  Canada who are studying international affairs at Carleton
  University; they may be enrolled in the Norman Paterson School of
  International Affairs or come from a related discipline, such as
  political science, history, or economics, provided that the
  "international" component of their course of study is prominent.

Maclean-Hunter Award in Journalism

  Value $1,000. Awarded annually, on the recommendation of the
  School of Journalism, to an outstanding student proceeding from
  the first to the second year of the Master of Journalism program.

  Donor: Maclean-Hunter Publishing Company Limited. Established
  1967. Revised 1987.

The Vic Mallet Scholarship

  This scholarship commemorates Vic Mallet, an outstanding student
  of the Department of English who died tragically in a car
  accident. Established by the department and by his family and
  friends, it is awarded annually, when merited, to the student
  with the highest academic standing on admission to the master's
  program. Application is not required; the recipient will be
  chosen on the recommendation of the Department of English.

The Stanley Mealing Bursary

  Established in 1990 by former students, friends and colleagues of
  Professor Stanley Mealing on the occasion of his retirement, this
  bursary is available to full-time master's or Ph.D. students in
  history who require financial assistance in order to continue
  their studies at Carleton University.

  Applications should be made to the chair of the Department of
  History. The selection of the recipient(s) each year will be made
  upon the recommendation of a selection committee comprised of the
  Department of History graduate committee.

The Dewan Chand and Ratna Devi Marwah Memorial Scholarship in
Economics

  This scholarship, valued at $1,000, was endowed in 1984 by
  Professor Kanta Marwah of the Department of Economics in honor
  and memory of her parents. It will be awarded annually to the
  most outstanding and deserving graduate student, preferably to
  the doctoral candidate who, having successfully completed all
  course and comprehensive requirements, is undertaking completion
  of a dissertation in the field of applied economics.

  No application is required. The recipient will be selected by the
  scholarship committee, composed of the chair of the department,
  the director of the doctoral studies program in economics, the
  supervisor of M.A. studies in economics, and Professor Kanta
  Marwah or her designate. The recipient of the award will be
  announced in September each year. In a given year, the award may
  not be made for lack of a suitable candidate.

P.D. McCormack Fund

  The purpose of the fund is to establish a memorial in perpetuity
  to Peter D. McCormack. The P.D. McCormack Fund is to be used for
  the support of graduate students in general experimental
  psychology in the Department of Psychology. Support may be direct
  (e.g. scholarships) or indirect (e.g. support of a graduate
  student reading room). The chair of the Department of Psychology
  shall determine the deployment of funds on an annual basis.

  The P.D. McCormack scholarships should be considered as prestige
  awards in a manner similar to the Epstein Fellowships. The dean
  of the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research, in collaboration
  with the chair of the Department of Psychology, will determine
  the number and amount of the awards in January of each year to be
  awarded in the following fall.

Violet McLaughlin Scholarship

  This scholarship, which carries a value of up to $1,000, was
  established in 1984, and is derived from a legacy of the late
  Violet McLaughlin to graduate students in the School of Social
  Work.

  The scholarship will normally be awarded twice a year to a
  graduate student who, upon admission, possesses the highest
  academic standing; and to a student achieving the highest
  academic standing at the end of the first year of the program.

  Application is not required; the recipients will be chosen by the
  awards committee from candidates recommended by the School of
  Social Work.

Chet Mitchell Memorial Award in Law

  Established in 1991 by colleagues, family and friends in honor of
  the late Chet Mitchell, who was a professor in the Department of
  Law, this award is given annually to a deserving student enrolled
  in the Master of Arts program in legal studies.

  Application is not required. The recipient will be chosen each
  year on the recommendation of the chair of the Department of Law.

Roy Buckley Morrison Scholarship

  This scholarship was established in 1979 in honor of the late Roy
  Buckley Morrison by Panasonic/Matsushita Electric of Canada
  Limited, and friends and associates. It will normally be awarded
  to a Canadian citizen or permanent resident of Canada, registered
  in the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs.

  Application is not required; the recipient will be chosen by the
  awards committee from candidates recommended by the school on the
  basis of merit and special interest in conflict analysis and/or
  studies in strategy and security.

George Mulligan Memorial Scholarship

  Established in 1989 by colleagues and friends of the late George
  Mulligan, who was a partner of Toronto Investment Management
  Inc., this scholarship is awarded annually, when merited, to a
  deserving student enrolled in the Master of Management Studies
  program to assist in the undertaking of research for a thesis
  dealing with investment management.

  Application is not required. The recipient will be selected on
  the recommendation of the director of the School of Business. In
  a given year, the award may not be made for lack of a suitable
  candidate, but will be held over so as to allow more than one
  recipient in a subsequent year.

Norman Paterson School of International Affairs Alumni Association
Foreign Student Bursary

  Endowed by the alumni of the Norman Paterson School of
  International Affairs (NPSIA) in 1990, this bursary is awarded
  annually to one or more foreign students, admitted full time in
  the M.A. program in international affairs, who requires financial
  assistance in order to study at Carleton University.

  The recipient will be chosen by a selection committee composed of
  the director of the School of International Affairs, two
  representatives from the NPSIA Alumni Association, and one other
  faculty member from the School of International Affairs. The name
  of the recipient will be announced by the dean of the Faculty of
  Graduate Studies and Research.

  Interested applicants should contact the director of the School
  of International Affairs. The bursary may not be awarded if there
  is no qualified candidate. In such cases it will be held over so
  as to allow more than one recipient in a subsequent year.

Maureen O'Neil Award in Women's Studies

  This award was endowed in 1985 by Canadian Hadassah-WIZO in honor
  of Maureen O'Neil, Coordinator, Status of Women Canada. It is
  awarded annually, when merited, to a student enrolled in the
  Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research who is doing work in the
  area of women's studies.

  Application is not required. The recipient will be selected by
  the dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research from a
  list of candidates recommended by each department within the
  Faculties of Arts or Social Sciences.

Robert E. Osborne Award

  Awarded annually, on the recommendation of the chair of the
  Department of Religion, to an undergraduate or graduate student
  in the religion program. Preference, in order, will be given in
  the areas of New Testament, biblical and other forms of religious
  studies. Endowed 1986 in memory of Robert E. Osborne who was a
  professor in the Department of Religion.

Khayyam Zev Paltiel Doctoral Dissertation Prize in Social
Philosophy, Social Theory or Social Policy

  This prize, endowed by Professor Khayyam Z. Paltiel of the
  Department of Political Science, is intended to provide a fund to
  assist in the publication of a deserving doctoral dissertation
  presented to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research at
  Carleton University in the fields of social philosophy, social
  theory, or social policy. The prize is awarded biennially to the
  best doctoral dissertation presented in these fields in the
  previous two-year period. The prize is not intended to be
  confined to students in a particular discipline; doctoral
  dissertations in the appropriate fields may be presented in
  political science, sociology and anthropology, economics,
  psychology and history. Dissertations are nominated for the prize
  by the doctoral examining boards; adjudication is by a committee
  chaired by the dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies and
  Research, and including the appropriate faculty deans together
  with the chairs of the relevant departments.

Paterson Fellowships

  From the generous support provided by the late Senator Norman M.
  Paterson when the school was established in 1966, funds are
  allocated to support some candidates for the M.A.degree in the
  Norman Paterson School of International Affairs.

  All those with high standing who are admitted to this program are
  considered for these fellowships.

Lester B. Pearson Scholarships

  These scholarships, which were established in 1990 by a bequest
  from the estate of the late Lester B. Pearson, will be awarded
  after the first term of each academic year to three graduate
  students working in the areas of Canadian foreign policy,
  politics or history. The awards, having a value of approximately
  $1,000 each, will be made on the recommendations of the director
  of the School of International Affairs and the chairs of the
  departments of Political Science and History.

The Norman Pollock Memorial Award for Latin American Studies

  This award is presented annually to an outstanding student in the
  areas of Canadian-Latin American relations or Latin American
  development studies. It has been endowed to honor the memory of
  Norman Pollock by his son, David H. Pollock and his granddaughter
  Susan A. Harkavy.

  Application is not required. The recipient will be selected by
  the dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research from
  candidates nominated from relevant graduate programs.

John Porter Graduate Bursary

  An annual bursary of $1,000 awarded to an M.A. student in
  sociology who requires financial assistance in order to complete
  studies at Carleton University. The selection of the recipient
  will be on recommendation of the coordinator of graduate studies,
  Department of Sociology and Anthropology.

The John Porter Publication Grant

  This grant, established in 1979 by friends and colleagues of the
  late John Porter, will be awarded annually and is open to authors
  of book-length works. The applicants must be members of the
  Carleton University community whose manuscripts have been
  accepted by a reputable publisher, or persons not affiliated with
  Carleton University, whose manuscripts have been accepted for
  publication in the Carleton Library series.

  The award, which carries a value of $1,000 (to be applied against
  the cost of publication of the work), will be made on the basis
  of overall merit and contribution to the literature dealing with
  aspects of Canadian society. The recipient will be expected to
  deliver a public university lecture on the topic of the book, or
  at near the time of publication.

  Applications or nominations should be directed to the grants
  committee, appointed by the vice-president (academic). The
  committee may decline to make an award in a given year for lack
  of meritorious candidates.

Rogers Communications Award in Mass Communication

  Awarded annually to an outstanding student enrolled in the Master
  of Arts in Communication program. The recipient will be selected
  by the awards committee of the mass communication program.
  Endowed in 1991 by Rogers Ottawa Ltd.

Rogers Communications Award in Television Journalism

  Awarded annually on the recommendation of the School of
  Journalism to the student graduating from the Master of
  Journalism who shows the most promise as a television journalist.
  Endowed in 1991 by Rogers Ottawa Ltd.

The Roderick S.J. Rooney, F.C.A. Memorial Scholarship

  This scholarship was endowed in 1985 by Mrs. Isabella M. Rooney
  in memory of her late husband Roderick S.J. Rooney, F.C.A. It is
  awarded annually to an outstanding student who is enrolled in the
  Master of Social Work program.

  Application is not required. The selection of the recipient will
  be decided on the recommendation of the director of the School of
  Social Work.

The Dr. Imrich Rosenberg Memorial Award

  Awarded annually to a full-time student who is enrolled in a
  graduate program at Carleton University and is undertaking a
  research project on Jewish studies. Need, integrity, and
  all-round contribution to the study of the philosophical and
  practical intricacies of the Jewish people/ nation in the world
  will also be criteria used in the selection of the recipient each
  year. Endow-ed  in 1991.

  Application is not required. The recipient will be chosen on the
  recommendation of a selection committee chaired by the dean of
  the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research, from a list of
  candidates nominated by departments, schools and institutes
  having graduate programs.

William and Margaret Roxburgh Memorial Award

  This award was established in 1981 by Gwenda and Ross Roxburgh,
  and is open to all graduate students in the Institute of Canadian
  Studies. The amount of $150 is provided annually to assist
  students in carrying out research projects.

  Application should be made to the director of the Institute of
  Canadian Studies; recipients will be chosen from a list of
  candidates recommended by the director.


John Ruptash Memorial Fellowship

  This fellowship was established in 1974 by relatives, former
  students, faculty colleagues and friends as a memorial to the
  late John Ruptash, who was dean of the Faculty of Engineering and
  later dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies from 1959 to 1973.
  The fellowship has been awarded annually, beginning in 1975-76,
  to an outstanding graduate student in the Faculty of Engineering;
  it may be held in combination with a teaching or research
  assistantship. 

  Application is not required; the recipient will be chosen by the
  awards committee from candidates recommended by the Faculty of
  Engineering.

The Arnold Smith Commonwealth Scholarship

  This scholarship will be awarded annually from funds provided by
  the Royal Commonwealth Society, Ottawa Branch, to a student from
  a 

  Commonwealth country other than Canada in any field of study at
  the graduate level. The award will be based on academic
  excellence and seeks to recognize students who will use their
  studies to contribute to the development of their country of
  origin.

  Application is not required. The recipient will be chosen by the
  awards committee of the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research
  from a list of candidates recommended by each department.

The Arnold Smith Award in International Affairs

  Valued at $1,500, this award was established in 1990 by the
  North-South Institute in honor of the outstanding contribution
  made to the institute by its Chair of the Board, Mr. Arnold
  Smith. It is awarded annually, when merited, to a student who is
  enrolled full-time in the Master of Arts program in international
  affairs, is following the development studies core, and whose
  work focuses on Canadian policies toward developing countries in
  aid, trade or international finance. Application is not required.
  The recipient will be selected each year by the dean of the
  Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research on the recommendation of
  the director of the School of International Affairs.

Social Sciences Graduate Bursary

  This fund is made possible by contributions from staff and
  faculty employees in the social sciences. Support of up to $100
  is available to graduate students nearing the completion of
  program and experiencing financial difficulty in meeting the
  costs of typing/reproduction of an M.A. or Ph.D. thesis.

  Application should be made to the chair/director of the student's
  department, for referral with recommendation to the dean of
  Social Sciences.


Staff and Faculty Prize in Development Administration

  Established in 1985 from the generous support provided by the
  staff and faculty of the School of Public Administration, this
  award is presented annually to an outstanding student proceeding
  from the first to the second year of the development
  administration stream in the School of Public Administration. The
  recipient will be chosen by the awards committee of the Faculty
  of Graduate Studies and Research from candidates recommended by
  the School of Public Administration.

The Frank Stone Memorial Prize

  Awarded annually, when merited, to a student enrolled in the M.A.
  program in international affairs who presents the best thesis or
  research essay on Canadian trade policy. Endowed in 1990 by
  friends and colleagues of the late Frank Stone in honor of his
  contribution to the study of trade policy in Canada and to
  encourage others to follow in his footsteps.

  Application is not required. The selection of the recipient will
  be decided on the recommendation of the director of the School of
  International Affairs and the winner will be announced each year
  by the dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research.

The Phyllis Switzer Memorial Scholarship in Journalism

  Established in 1989 by Mr. Israel (Sruki) Switzer in honor of his
  late wife's many contributions to Canadian television
  broadcasting. Valued at $1,500, this scholarship is awarded
  annually to an outstanding student enrolled in the Master of
  Journalism program, whose particular area of study is television
  journalism. Application is not required; the recipient will be
  chosen each year on the recommendation of the director of the
  School of Journalism.

Telecom Canada Environmental Research Scholarship

  Established in 1991 by Telecom Canada, on the occasion of its
  sixtieth anniversary, this scholarship valued at $2,500 is
  awarded annually, when merited, to a student enrolled in any
  graduate program at Carleton University who is undertaking
  research on an environment-related issue.

  Application is not required. The recipient will be chosen by an
  awards committee chaired by the dean of the Faculty of Graduate
  Studies and Research from candidates recommended by departments,
  schools and institutes having graduate programs.

Philip E. Uren Fellowships

  Two fellowships are awarded annually, one to a graduate student
  in the Department of Geography and one to a graduate student in
  the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs; and may be
  held in combination with a teaching or research assistantship.
  Application is not required; the recipient will be chosen by the
  dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research on the
  recommendation of the awards committees from the academic units
  involved. The fellowships were established in 1980 by relatives,
  friends, former students, and faculty and staff colleagues as a
  memorial to the late Philip Ernest Uren who was a professor of
  geography between 1965 and 1979, and who served the university as
  chair of the Department of Geography, director of the Institute
  of Soviet and East European Studies, director of the Norman
  Paterson School of International Affairs, and director of the
  Paterson Center for International Programs.

Johan Van Beek Memorial Bursary

  Valued at approximately $1,500, this bursary is awarded annually
  to a student from a developing country, enrolled in the M.A.
  program in international affairs, whose particular area of study
  is international development and who is in need of financial
  assistance.

  The recipient will be selected by the dean of the Faculty of
  Graduate Studies and Research, from a list of possible candidates
  submitted each year by the director of the School of
  International Affairs. If there is more than one deserving
  candidate in any given year, this bursary may be split between
  them.

Charlotte Whitton Fellowships in Canadian Urban Life

  In honor of the distinguished contribution of the late Charlotte
  Whitton to Canadian urban life and politics, and her long
  association with Ottawa, up to two fellowships in urban life will
  be awarded annually to the student(s) in the Institute of
  Canadian Studies with the highest standing on admission. The
  proposed field(s) of study must relate to urban life and
  problems.

  The recipient(s) will be chosen by the dean of the Faculty of
  Graduate Studies and Research on the advice of the director of
  the Institute of Canadian Studies.

The S.F. Wise Graduate Scholarship

  This scholarship, established in 1990 by members of the Carleton
  community to honor a former dean of the Faculty of Graduate
  Studies and Research, will be awarded annually to a doctoral
  student who has demonstrated research potential through
  publication.

  Application is not required. The recipient will be chosen each
  year by the dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research
  from a list of candidates recommended by departmental chairs and
  directors.

Graduate Bursaries

  A full-time graduate student who experiences unexpected financial
  need, after completion of five weeks from the date of most recent
  registration, may be awarded a bursary of up to $1,000 for the
  year. Application forms are available from the office of the
  Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research.

Residence Fellowships

  Applications are invited from graduate and senior undergraduate
  students with good academic standing. The Residence Fellowship
  responsibilities include supervision of a floor in residence,
  enforcement of community regulations and counselling of students
  in residence. An excess of twenty hours per week is required to
  meet job responsibilities satisfactorily. Please note that the
  selection process demands that candidates attend an interview and
  a workshop in second term.

  Application forms may be obtained from the office of Student
  Housing and Food Services, Carleton University, Ottawa, Ontario,
  K1S 5B6. Deadline for receipt of application is January 15.

Special Bursary for Students in Social Work

  This bursary, in the amount of $1,000 annually, may be awarded to
  one, or divided between two students in the School of Social Work
  who require special financial assistance in order to complete
  their studies at Carleton University. The selection of the
  recipient(s) will be decided on the recommendation of the
  director of the School of Social Work.