Daily Bulletin, Thursday, January 26, 1995 GRADE REPORTS for mathematics students are available starting at 10:00 today; students can pick them up on the second floor of Needles Hall, from 10 to 4 today and tomorrow. As of next week, any remaining grade reports will be at the registrar's office. That's also where fall term grades are being held for students from other faculties who didn't pick them up last week. EVENTS TODAY: The Computer Science Club has enticed William Cowan, director of the computer graphics laboratory, to give a talk at 4:30 today in Davis Centre room 1302. Title: "Computer Graphics in the Nineties", with special attention to the research being done at UW. All are welcome. The assistant director of the British Council, Caroline Warrior, visits campus today. There will be an open session (Needles Hall 3001, starting at 10:30) about programs and awards offered by the British Council for academic and professional exchanges and similar purposes. The Egyptian Student Association winds up its "Egyptian Exhibition" from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. in Davis Centre 1301. THE FRIESEN CASE: All's well that ends well, says a statement from the faculty association, which has been looking into the way in which history professor Len Friesen lost his job at Conrad Grebel College last year. A fact-finding committee from the Canadian Association of University Teachers was also involved. The termination was a cost-cutting measure, but there were suggestions that Friesen had not been treated fairly as the decision was made, and that he might have been singled out for improper reasons. According to the faculty association, its academic freedom and tenure committee recommended that the board of governors of Conrad Grebel make an apology to Friesen and "undertake a review of all its policies governing terms and conditions of employment". The association says that on January 13, the chair of the board wrote to Friesen -- who is now on faculty at Wilfrid Laurier University -- to apologize and admit that "our handling of these matters was not fair to you". It says Friesen has accepted the apology. In addition, Grebel is now doing a review of its faculty employment policies. Chris Redmond Information and Public Affairs, University of Waterloo 888-4567 ext. 3004 credmond@watserv1.uwaterloo.ca