ADMINISTRATIVE - UQ eSpace - University of Queensland

T H E U N IV E R S IT Y O F Q U E E N S L A N D

ADMINISTRATIVEHANDBOOK

Closing Dates, Other Important Dates, Monthly Calendar and Regulations

1954

THE UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND PRESS BRISBANE

DATE OF PUBLICATION: 18th JANUARY. 1954

Registered at the General Post Office, Brisbane, for transmission by post as a Book.

Wholly set up and printed in Australia by WATSON, FERGUSON AND COMPANY

Brisbane, Q.1954

CONTENTSPage

Closing Dates .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 5

Other Important Dates . . . . . . .. . . . . 6

Calendar . i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Scholarships, Bursaries, Prizes available to students .. . . 22

Officers of the University . . . . . . . . . . 23

Regulation relating to Fees . . . . . . . . . . . 58

Commonwealth Scholarship Scheme .. . . . . 60

General Regulations . . . . .. .. . . .. . . 6 3

Amendments to Details of Subjects . . . . . . . . 77

Text-book Alterations for 1954 . . . . . . .. 90

. Bibliographical Record.. . . . . .. . . . . .. 106

Amendments to Statutes . . . . . . . . . . . . 127

Amendments to Regulations .. . . . . . . . . . . 129

CLOSING DATES1954

Matriculation (Supplementary and Adult) entries . .

Enrolments

Dissertations, Diploma in Education (Eighth Monday)

Theses for Master’s Degree

First-term Fees

Scholarship for Engineering

Scholarship for Encouragement of Original Research

Morrow Prize

Walter and Eliza Hall Travelling Scholarship

Walter and Eliza Hall Fellowship in Engineering ..

Philp Scholarship

Walter and Eliza Hall Engineering Diploma Bursary

Mcllwraith Scholarship

Queensland Freemasons’ Scholarship

Free Passages to Europe

Travelling Scholarships

Applications for Admission to Degrees

Second-term Fees

Ford Memorial Medal

Examination Entries and Fees

Third-term Fees

Rhodes Scholarship

Walter and Eliza Hall Fellowship in Economic Biology

Bursaries in Mining and Metallurgy

Supplementary Degree Examination Entries

AD M IN ISTR A TIV E H AN D BO O K

4th January

31st January

22nd February

22nd February

6th March

8th March

8th March

10th March

10th March

10th March

10th March

10th March

10th March

10th March

10th March

29th March

15th April

5th June

7th August

31st August

29th August

1st September

29th October

29th October

10th December

6 A D M IN IST R A TIV E H AN D BO O K

OTHER IMPORTANT DATES(JANUARY) 1954-1955 (MARCH)

1954First Term begins— Thursday, 4th March.

Council of University meets— Friday, 12th March. Union Council meets— Thursday, 18th March.Sports Union Council— 23rd March.Easter Sunday— 18th April.Union Council meets— Thursday, 8th April.Senate meets— 15th April.Sports Union Council— 20th April.Anzac Day— Sunday, 25th April.Degree Day— Thursday, 29th April.Union Council meets— Thursday, 13th May.Sports Union Council— 18th May.Senate meets— Thursday, 20th May.Term ends— Saturday, 22nd May.

Second Term begins— Monday, 7th June.Queen’s Birthday—Monday, 14th June. Sports Union Council— 15th June.Union Council meets— Thursday, 24th June. Senate meets— Thursday, 1st July.Sports Union Council— 13th July.Union Council meets— Thursday, 22nd July. Senate meets— Thursday, 5th August.Term ends— Saturday, 7th August.

Third Term begins— Monday, 30th August.Sports Union Council— 14th September.Union Council meets— Thursday, 16th September. Senate meets— Thursday, 30th September.Union Council meets— Thursday, 7th October.Union Annual General Meeting— 15th October.Sports Union Council— 19th October.Sports Union Annual General Meeting— 20th October. Term ends— Wednesday, 27th October.Senate meets— Thursday, 4th November.

Examination Period begins— Friday, 5th November.Senate meets— Thursday, 9th December.

1955Last Day— Supplementary and adult Matriculation Entries—

3rd January.Supplementary and Adult Matriculation Examinations— 25th January. First Examination Period begins— Monday, 7th February.First Term begins— Thursday, 3rd March.Easter Sunday— 10th April.First Term ends— 22nd May.Second Term begins— 6th June.Second Term ends— 6th August.Third Term begins— 29th August.Third Term ends— 26th October.

AD M IN ISTRATIV E H AN D BO O K 7

CALENDAR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND

1954

January, XXXI .

1 F2 S

3 s4 M First Monday of Year. First Term, third and

fourth year Dentistry, begins. 1Last day for receipt of entries for Supplementary

and Adult Matriculation Examinations whichwill begin on the 26th January.

5 T6 W7 Th8 F9 S

10 s11 M Second Monday of Year. 212 T13 W14 Th15 F16 S

17 s18 M Third Monday of Year. Annual Examination, 3

fourth year Faculty of Dentistry, begins.19 T Long Vacation Term, sixth year Medicine.20 W21 Th22 F23 S

24 s25 M Fourth Monday of Year. Long Vacation Term, 4

sixth year Medicine, begins.

26 T Supplementary and Adult Matriculation Exami27 W nations begin.28 Th29 F30 S

31 S Applications for enrolment to be made on orprior to this date.

8 AD M IN ISTRATIV E HAN DBOOK


1954

February, XXVIII .

1 M Fifth Monday of Year. 52 T3 W4 Th5 F6 S

7 s8 M Sixth Monday of Year. 6

First Examination Period Begins.Deferred Examinations.Supplementary Degree Examinations.Final Honours Examination.

9 T10 W11 Tb12 F13 S

14 s15 M Seventh Monday of Year. Last day for receipt 7

of Enrolments.16 T17 W18 Th19 F20 S Long Vacation Term, Faculty of Medicine, ends.

21 s22 M Eighth Monday of Year. 8

Last day for receipt of Theses from Candidatesfor Master’s Degrees.

Last day for receipt of Dissertations, Bachelor ofEducation.

23 T24 W25 Th26 F27 S

28 s



1954March, XXXI .

1 M2 T3 W4 Th5 F6

S

7 s8 M

9 T10 W

11

1213

Th

FS

Ninth Monday of Year.

Matriculation Ceremony, 10 a.m.First Term Begins.Board of Studies in Physiotherapy meets at

4.15 p.m.First-term fees of all students to be paid on or

before this date.

Tenth Monday of Year.Faculty of Arts meets, 2 p.m.Closing date for Scholarship in Engineering and

Scholarship for Encouragement of Original Research.

Public Holiday, Royal Visit.Last day for receipt of applications for Morrow

Prize, Philp Scholarship, Mcllwraith Scholarship, Freemasons’ Scholarship, Free Passages to Europe, the Walter and Eliza Hall Travelling Scholarship, Walter and Eliza Hall Fellowship in Engineering, and Walter and Eliza Hall Engineering Diploma Bursary.

Faculty of Science meets, 2 p.m.Faculty of Agriculture meets, 3.30 p.m.Faculty of Law meets, 4.45 p.m.Faculty of Education meets, 2.15 p.m.

10

141516

17181920

SMT

WThFS

Eleventh Monday of Year. 11Faculty of Commerce meets, 2 p.m.Faculty of Medicine meets, 4 p.m.

Union Council meets, 7.30 p.m.

Late enrolments and late applications to alter courses already approved, will not be entertained after this date.

21 s22 M Twelfth Monday of Year. 1223 T Council of the University meets, 8 p.m. Election

of Warden.Sports Union Council meets, 1.10 p.m.

24 W Professorial Board meets, 2 p.m.25 Th26 F Publications Committee meets, 2.30 p.m.27 S

28 s29 M Thirteenth Monday of Year. 13

Buildings and Grounds Committee meets, 2.15 p.m.Closing date for Travelling Scholarships.

30 T Research Committee meets, 2.30 p.m.Supplementary Examination 4th Year Dentistry

begins (approx.).31 W Academic Standing Committee meets, 2 p.m.

10 AD M IN ISTRATIV E H AN DBOOK


1954

April, X X X .

12

Thp Library Committee meets, 4 p.m.

3 S

4 s5 M Fourteenth Monday of Year. 14

Administrative and Finance Committees meet,4 p.m.

6 T7 W Staff Association Meeting, 2.0 p.m.8 Th Union Council meets, 7.30 p.m.

Senate meets, 7 p.m.9 F Music Advisory Board meets, 2.45 p.m.

10 S

11 s12 M Fifteenth Monday of Year. 15

Faculty of Arts meets, 2 p.m.Faculty of Dentistry meets, 4.30 p.m.

13 T14 W Curriculum Committee, Faculty of Medicine,

meets 4 p.m.15 Th Last Day for Applications for Admission to

Degrees.16 F Good Friday.17 S

18 s Easter Sunday.19 M Sixteenth Monday of Year. 16

Easter Monday.20 T Board of External Studies meets, 2.30 p.m.

Faculty of Medicine meets, 4 p.m.Sports Union Council meets, 1.10 p.m.

21 W Faculty of Veterinary Science meets, 4 p.m.22 Th Faculty of Engineering meets, 2.15 p.m.

Faculty of Architecture meets, 4 p.m.23 F24 S

25 s Anzac Day.26 M Seventeenth Monday of Year. 17

Combined Advisory Committee meets, 4.15 p.m.27 T28 W29 Th Graduation Ceremony, 8 p.m.30 F Board of Studies in Physical Education meets.

2.15 p.m.



1954

May, XXXI .

1 S

2 s3 M Eighteenth Monday of Year. Labour Day. 18

(University closed).4 T5 W Professorial Board meets, 2 p.m.6 Th7 F Publications Committee meets, 2.30 p.m.

John Darnell Fine Arts Committee meets, 4 p.m.8 S

9 S10 M Buildings and Grounds Committee meets, 2.15

p.m. 19Nineteenth Monday of Year.

11 T Research Committee meets, 3.30 p.m.12 W Academic Standing Committee, 2 p.m.13 Th Library Committee meets, 4 p.m.

Union Council meets, 7.30 p.m.14 F Board of Studies in Physiotherapy meets, 4.15 p.m.15 S

16 s17 M Twentieth Monday of Year. 20


18 T Sports LTnion Council meets, 1.10 p.m.19 W20 Th Senate meets, 7 p.m.21 F22 S First Term Ends.

23 s24 M Twenty-first Monday of Year. 2125 T26 W27 Th28 F29 S

30 s31 M Twenty-second Monday of Year. 22

12 A D M IN ISTRATIV E H AN DBOOK


1954

June, XXX.

1 T2 W3 Th4 F5 S Fees for Second Term, all Faculties, to be paid

on or before this day.

6 s7 M Twenty-third Monday of Year. 23

Second Term Begins.Faculty of Arts meets, 2 p.m.

8 T Faculty of Commerce meets, 2 p.m.9 W Faculty of Science meets, 2 p.m.

10 Th Faculty of Agriculture meets, 3.30 p.m.Faculty of Law meets, 4.45 p.m.

11 F Faculty of Education meets, 2.15 p.m.12 S

13 s14 M Twenty-fourth Monday of Year. 2415 Queen’s Birthday. (University closedh

T Sports Union Council meets, 1.10 p.m.16 W Professorial Board meets, 2 p.m.17 Th18 F Publications Committee meets, 2.30 p.m.19 S

20 s2] M Twenty-fifth Monday of Year. 25

Buildings and Grounds Committee meets, 2.15 p.m.22 T Research Committee meets, 3.30 p.m.23 W Academic Standing Committee meets, 2 p.m.24 Th Library Committee meets, 4 p.m.

Union Council meets, 7.30 p.m.25 F26 S

27 s28 M Twenty-sixth Monday of Year. 26


29 T30 W Curriculum Committee, Faculty of Medicine, j

meets 4 p.m. i|

ADM IN ISTRATIV E H AN D BO O K 13


1954

July, XXXI .

l Th2 F Board of Studies in Physical Education meets,

2.15 p.m.3 S

4 s5 M Twenty-seventh Monday of Year. 27


6 T Board of External Studies meets, 2.30 p.m.Faculty of Medicine meets, 4 p.m.


Faculty of Architecture meets, 4 p.m.Senate meets, 7 p.m.

9 F Music Advisory Board meets, 2.45 p.m.10 S

11 s12 M Twenty-eighth Monday of Year. 28

Combined Advisory Committee meets, 4.15 p.m.13 T Sports Union Council meets, 1.10 p.m.14 W15 Th16 F17 S

18 s19 M Twenty ninth Monday of Year. 2920 T21 W Professorial Board meets, 2 p.m.22 Th Union Council meets, 7.30 p.m.23 F Publications Committee meets, 2.30 p.m.

John Darnel] Fine Arts Committee meets, 4 p.m.24 S

26 s26 M Thirtieth Monday of Year. 30

Buildings and Grounds Committee meets, 2.15 p.m.27 T Research Committee meets, 3.30 p.m.28 W Academic Standing Committee meets, 2 p.m.29 Th Library Committee meets, 4 p.m.30 F Board of Studies in Physiotherapy, 4.15 p.m.31 S



1954

August, XXXI .

12

345 (5 7

SM

TWThFS

Thirty-first Monday of Year. 31 Administrative and Finance Committees meet,

4 p.m.

Senate meets, 7 p.m.

Second T erm Ends.Last day for receipt of competing poems for Ford

Memorial Medal.Announcement of subject for Thomas Morrow

Prize.

8 s9 M Thirty-second Monday of Year. 32

10 T11 W12 Th13 F14 S

15 s16 M Thirty-third Monday of Year. 3317 T18 W19 Th20 F21 S

22 s23 M Thirty-fourth Monday of Year. 3424 T25 W26 Th27 F28 S

29 S30 M Thirty-fifth Monday of Year. 35

T hird T erm Begins.Faculty of Arts meets, 2 p.m.

31 T Faculty of Commerce meets, 2 p.m.Last day for lodgement of entries for the Annual

and Final Honours Examinations (all courses),and of duplicate deposit slips covering ThirdTerm and Examination fees.



1954

September, XXX.

1 W Faculty of Science meets, 2 p.m.Last day for receipt of applications for Queens-

land Rhodes Scholarship.2 Th Faculty of Agriculture meets, 3.30 p.m.

Faculty of Law meets, 4.45 p.m.3 F Faculty of Education meets, 2.15 p.m.4 S

5 S6 M Thirty-sixth Monday of Year. 367 T8 W9 Th

10 F11 S

12 SIS M Thirty-seventh Monday of Year. 37

Combined Advisory Committee meets, 4.15 p.m.14 T Sports Union Council meets, 1.10 p.m.16 W Professorial Board meets, 2 p.m.16 Th Union Council meets, 7.30 p.m.17 F Publications Committee meets, 2.30 p.m.18 S

10 s20 M Thirty-eighth Monday of Year. 3821 Buildings and Grounds Committee mets, 2.15 p.m.

T Research Committee meets, 3.30 p.m.22 W Academic Standing Committee meets, 2 p.m.23 Th Library Committee meets, 4 p.m.24 F25 S

26 s27 M Thirty-ninth Monday of Year. 39


28 T Annual November Examination Timetables tobe posted on Notice Board.

29 W Curriculum Committee, Faculty of Medicine,meets, 4 p.m.

30 Th



1954

October, XXXI .

1 F Board of Studies in Physical Education meets,2.15 p.m.

2 S

3 s4 M Fortieth Monday of Year. 40


5 T Board of External Studies meets, 2.30 p.m.Faculty of Medicine meets, 4 p.m.


Faculty of Architecture meets, 4 p.m.Senate meets, 7 p.m.Union Council meets, 7.30 p.m.

8 F9 S

10 s11 M Forty-first Monday of Year. 4112 T13 W14 Th15 F Union Annual General Meeting, 7.30 p.m.16 S - Classes, Sixth Year Medicine, cease.

17 s18 M Forty-second Monday of Year. 4219 T Sports Union Council meets, 1.10 p.m.20 W Sports Union Annual General Meeting, 1.10 p.m.

Professorial Board meets, 2 p.m.21 Th22 F Publications Committee meets, 2.30 p.m.

John Darnell Fine Arts Committee meets, 4 p.m.23 S Brisbane Hospital closes to Students.

24 s25 M Forty-third Monday of Year. 43

Buildings and Grounds Committee meets, 2.15 p.m.26 T Research Committee meets, 3.30 p.m.27 W Academic Standing Committee meets, 2 p.m.

Third Term Ends.28 Th Library Committee meets, 4 p.m.29 F Closing date for Walter and Eliza Hall Fellow

ship in Economic Biology and Bursaries inMining and Metallurgy.

30 S31 s


CALENDAR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF

QUEENSLAND

1954

November, XXX.

1 M Forty-fourth Monday of Year. Annual Exami- 44nation, sixth year Medicine, begins.


2 T3 W Last day for receipt of applications for the Kate

McNaughton of Roma Scholarship, and forthe Duncan McNaughton Scholarship.

4 Th Senate meets, 7 p.m.5 F Second Examination Period Begins.6 S

7 s8 M Forty-fifth Monday of Year. 459 T

10 W11 Th12 F Music Advisory Board meets, 2.45 p.m.

Junior Public Examination begins.13 S

14 s15 M Forty-sixth Monday of Year. Annual Examina- 46

tion, fifth year Medicine, begins. *SeniorPublic Examination begins.

16 T17 W18 Th19 F20 S

21 S22 M Forty-seventh Monday of Year. 4723 T24 W Professorial Board meets, 2 p.m.25 Th26 F27 S

28 S29 M Forty-eighth Monday of Year, Supplementary 48

Examinations, third, fourth, and fifth yearMedicine, begin.

30 T

* Senior Public Examination begins on the forty-sixth Monday each year



1954

December, X X X I .

1 W Academic Standing Committee meets 2 p.m.2 Th3 F4 S

5 s6 M Forty-ninth Monday of Year. 49


7 T8 W9 Th

10 F Last day for receipt of entries for SupplementaryDegree Examination to be held in February,1953.

11 S

12 s13 M Fiftieth Monday of Year. 5014 T15 W16 Th Senate meets, 7 p.m.17 F18 S Fourth Year Dentistry ends.

19 s20 M Fifty-first Monday of Year. 5121 T22 W23 Th24 F25 S Christmas Day.

26 s27 M Fifty second Monday of Year. 5228 T29 W30 Th31 F



1955

January, XXXI .

1 S

2 s3 M First Monday of Year. 1

Last day for receipt of entries for Supplementaryand Adult Matriculation Examination whichwill begin on the 24th January.

4 T First Term, third and fourth year Dentistry,begins.

5 W6 Th7 F8 S

9 s10 M Second Monday of Year. 211 T12 W13 Th14 F15 S

16 S17 M Third Monday of Year. 3

Annual Examination, fourth year Dentistry,begins.

18 T19 W20 Th21 F22 S

23 S24 M Fourth Monday of Year. Long Vacation Term, 4

sixth year Medicine, begins.Supplementary and Adult Matriculation Exami

nations begin.25 T26 W27 Th28 F29 S

30 s31 M Fifth Monday of Year. Long Vacation Term, 5

Faculty of Medicine, begins.Applications for enrolment to be made on or

prior to this date.


CALENDAR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF

QUEENSLAND

1955

February, XXVII I .

1 T2 W3 Th4 F5 S

6 s7 M Sixth Mondav of Year. 6

First Exam ination Period Begins.Supplementary Degree Examination.Final Honours Examination.

8 T9 W

10 Th11 F12 S

13 s14 M Seventh Monday of Year. 7

Last day for receipt of Enrolments.15 T16 W17 Th18 F19 S

20 s21 M Eighth Monday of Year. 822 T23 W24 Th25 F26 S Long Vacation Term, Faculty of Medicine, ends.

27 s28 M Ninth Monday of Year. 9

Last day for receipt of Theses from Candidatesfor Master’s Degrees.

Last day for receipt of Dissertations, Bachelor ofEducation.



1955March, XXXI .

TWThFS

Matriculation Ceremony, 10 a.m.First Term Begins.Board of Studies in Physiotherapy meets, 4.15 p.m.

67

8 9

10

11

12

13141516

SM

TWTh

Tenth Monday of Year.Faculty of Arts meets, 2 p.m.Faculty of Commerce meets, 2 p.m.Faculty of Science meets, 2 p.m.Faculty of Agriculture meets, 2 p.m.Faculty of Law meets, 4.45 p.m.Faculty of Education meets, 2.15 p.m.Council of University meets, 8 p.m. Election of

Warden.First-term fees of all students to be paid on or

before this date.

10

sMTW

Eleventh Monday of Year.Faculty of Medicine meets, 4 p.m.Last day for receipt of applications for Morrow

Prize, Philp Scholarship, Mcllwraith Scholarship, Freemasons’ Scholarship, Free Passages to Europe, the Walter and Eliza Hall Travelling Scholarship, Walter and Eliza Hall Fellowship in Engineering, and Walter and Eliza Hall Engineering Diploma Bursary.

11

17 Th18 F19 S

20 s21 M Twelfth Monday of Year. 1222 T23 W Professorial Board meets, 2 p.m.24 Th Union Council meets, 7.30 p.m.25 F .26 S Late applications to alter courses already

approved, and late enrolments will not beentertained after this date.

27 s28 M Thirteenth Monday of Year. 1329 T30 W31 Th

LIS

T O

F S

CH

OL

AR

SHIP

S, B

UR

SA

RIE

S,

AN

D P

RIZ

ES

AV

AIL

AB

LE

TO

ST

UD

EN

TS

Foun

ded

Title

Tenu

re(Y

ears

)Va

lue

Subj

ect

or Q

ualif

icat

ion

of C

andi

date

All F

acul

ties

1903

Rhod

es S

chol

arsh

ip3

400

0 0

Cand

idat

es m

ust

be B

ritis

h su

bjec

ts,

over

19

1910

Thom

as M

orro

w P

rize

11

0 0

(boo

ks)

and

not

yet

25 y

ears

on

Oct

ober

1st

of

the

year

for

whi

ch t

hey

are

sele

cted

, an

d m

ust

have

com

plet

ed a

t le

ast

two

year

s U

nive

rsity

w

ork.

Und

ergr

adua

tes—

Essa

y on

Aus

tral

ian

subj

ect

1911

Med

als

for

Out

stan

ding

Mer

itO

utst

andi

ng m

erit

thro

ugho

ut t

he c

ours

e.19

16Fo

rd M

edal

(an

d pr

ize

in b

ooks

)8

0 0

(med

alU

nder

grad

uate

s—En

glis

h po

em.

1917

Bloo

mfie

ld S

chol

arsh

ip1

and

book

s)

12

0 0

E\er

y si

xth

year

to

Retu

rned

Sol

dier

s or

the

ir

1918

Pau

Scho

lars

hip

140

0

0de

scen

dant

s.E

very

six

th y

ear

to R

etur

ned

Sold

iers

or

thei

r

1932

Prie

st P

rize

8 0

0 (b

ooks

)de

scen

dant

s.Ap

plie

d M

athe

mat

ics

(Par

II

.),

Dyn

amic

s

1933

Free

mas

ons

Scho

lars

hips

140

0

0 (th

ree

scho

lars

hips

) 25

0 0

0

Sect

ion.

Four

th Y

ear

Stud

ents

—ge

nera

l m

erit.

1938

Hal

l Tra

velli

ng S

chol

arsh

ip2

Gra

duat

es o

f not

mor

e th

an fo

ur y

ears

’ sta

ndin

g19

44Ja

mes

Cec

il St

even

son

Mem

oria

l Pr

ize

10

0 0

(boo

ks)

Gre

ates

t pr

ofic

ienc

y in

Pur

e M

athe

mat

ics

II.

Scho

lars

hips

1911

Tem

pora

rily

With

draw

n—

Foun

datio

n Tr

avel

ling

Scho

lars

hip

. .2

500

0 0

Ope

n to

Gra

duat

es o

f al

l Fa

culti

es—

2 ye

ars—

1911

Scho

lars

hip

for

Engi

neer

ing

120

0 0

0^2

50 p

er y

ear.

Engi

neer

ing

Gra

duat

e.19

11Sc

hola

rshi

p fo

r En

cour

agem

ent

of20

0 0

0Sc

ienc

e G

radu

ate.

1914

Ori

gina

l Res

earc

h Fr

ee P

assa

ges

Sche

me

1Fi

rst

Clas

s Fr

eeG

radu

ates

Pass

age

to E

urop

e

ADMINISTRATIVE HANDBOOK


OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY(12th December, 1953).

THE SENATE OF THE UNIVERSITY:Chancellor:

Otto Sadler Hirschfeld, M.Sc., M.B., B.S., M.R.A.C.P.Deputy Chancellor:

Herbert George Watkin, B.A., Dip.Ed.

Vice-Chancellor:John Douglas Story, I.S.O.

Albert Edwin Axon, M.E.Mr. Justice Thomas Maurice Barry, Q.C., B.A.Sir Raphael Cilento, M.D., B.S., D.T.M. & H. (Eng.).Felix Cyril Sigismund Dittmer, B.Sc., B.A., M.B., B.S.The Most Reverend James Duhig, D.D., LL.D.Eric Bernard Freeman, B. E., M.I.E. (Aust.), A.M.I.E.E.Abraham Fryberg, M.B.E., M.B., B.S., D.P.H., D.T.M.Lt.-Col. August Shaw Gehrmann, D.S.O., B.E., A.M.I.E. (Aust.),

A. M.I.E.E. (London).Professor Gordon Greenwood, M.A., Ph.D.The Most. Reverend Reginald Charles Halse, D.D., M.A.John Henry Jones, M.A.Professor Thomas Gilbert Henry Jones, D.Sc., F.R.A.C.I., F.C.S.Sir John Kemp, M.E., M.I.C.E., M.I.E. (Aust.).Jack Mulholland, M.E., M.Sc., M.I.E.Jack Keith Murray, B.A., B.Sc.Agr.Richard Lawrence Murray.Clarice Margaret Piddington, B.A.Associate Professor Edwin Colin Davenport Ringrose,

B. A., B.Sc., B.Ed.James Alexander Robinson, D.S.O., B.A.John Matthew Schmella, Q.C.E. of the A.L.P.The Reverend Harold Manuel Wheller, O.B.E.

Warden of the Council:The Hon. Neal Macrossan, M.A., C.J.

SENATE VACATION EXECUTIVE SUB-COMM ITTEE.Chairman: The Chancellor, Dr. O. S. Hirschfeld.

The Deputy Chancellor: Mr. H. G. Watkin.The Vice-Chancellor and Chairman of the Administrative and Finance

Committees: Mr. J. D. Story.The Chairman of the Buildings and Grounds Committee: Sir John Kemp. The Chairman of the Library Committee: Assoc. Prof. E. C. D. Ringrose. The Chairman of the Academic Standing Committee: Mr. H. G. Watkin. The President of the Professorial Board: Prof. T. G. H. Jones.

STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE SENATEThe Standing Committees are appointed at the first meeting of

the Senate held after the first Tuesday in March in each year.


ACADEMIC STANDING COMMITTEE.Chairman: The Director-General of Education (ex officio) (Mr. H. G.

Watkin).The Deputy Chairman: The President of the Professorial Board (ex

officio) (Prof. T. G. H. Jones).Senate Members: Mr. Justice T. M. Barry, Dr. A. Fryberg, Professor

G. Greenwood, Dr. O. S. Hirschfeld, Mr. J. H. Jones, Assoc. Prof. E. C. D. Ringrose, and Mr. J. D. Story.

Associate Members: The Deans of the several Faculties.

ADMINISTRATIVE AND FINANCE COMMITTEES.Ex Officio: The Chancellor, Dr. O. S. Hirschfeld, The Vice-Chancellor,

Mr. J. D. Story, Mr. A. E. Axon, Sir Raphael Cilento.Senate Members: Mr. E. B. Freeman, Dr. A. Fryberg, Mr. J. H. Jones,

Mr. R. L. Murray, Mr. J. M. Schmella.Chairman: Mr. J. D. Story.

BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE.Ex Officio: The Chancellor, Dr. O. S. Hirschfeld, The Vice-Chancellor,

Mr. J. D. Story.Senate Members: Mr. A. E. Axon, Archbishop J. Duhig, Mr. E. B.

Freeman, Lt.-Col. A. S. Gehrmann, Prof. T. G. H Jones, Sir John Kemp, Mr. J. Mulliolland, Assoc. Prof. E. C. D. Ringrose.

Associate Members: Prof. R. P. Cummings, Mr. C. J. Connell, Mr. A. B. Copeman, Mr. J. A. Holt, Mr. L. R. Baden-Powell, Assoc. Prof. F. W. Robinson, Professor M. Shaw, Mr. J. R. Way, Mr. S. J. Marquis Kyle.

Chairman: Sir John Kemp.

LIBRARY COMMITTEE.Ex Officio: The Chancellor, Dr. O. S. Hirschfeld, Th Vice-Chancellor,

Mr. J. D. Story.Senate Members: Dr. F. C. S. Dittmer, Archbishop J. Duhig, Archbishop

R. C. Halse, Prof. T. G. H. Jones, Mr. J. K. Murray, Miss C. M. Piddington, Assoc. Prof. E. C. D. Ringrose, Mr. J. A. Robinson, Mr. H. G. Watkin, and Rev. H. M. Wheller.

Associate Members: The Deans of the several Faculties, The Librarian (Mr. H. Bryan), Chairman, John Darnell Fine Arts Committee (Prof. R. P. Cummings), Mr. A. K. Thomson, Mr. F. A. Perkins.

Representatives Standing Committee of the Council: Dr. D. Hill and Miss E. Harwood.

Chairman: Assoc. Prof. E. C. D. Ringrose.

THE PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE.Ex Officio: The Chancellor, Dr. O. S. Hirschfeld, The Vice-Chancellor,

Mr. J. D. Story, President of the Professorial Board (Prof. T. G. H. Jones), The Librarian (Mr. H. Bryan), The Director of External Studies (Assoc. Prof. E. C. D. Ringrose), The Secretary (Mr.F. A. Perkins).

AD M IN ISTR A TIV E H AN D BO O K 25

Senate Mambers: Mr. Justice T. M. Barry, Sir Raphael Cilento, Archbishop R. C. Halse, Mr. J. A. Robinson, Mr. J. M. Schmella, Mr. H. G. Watkin, and Rev. H. M. Wheller.

Associate Member: The Accountant (Mr. L. N. Livingston).Co-opted Member: Mr. A. K. Thomson.

Chairman: Prof. T. G. H. JonesRESEARCH COMMITTEE.

Senate Representatives: Mr. E. B. Freeman and Prof. G. Greenwood.University Staff Members: Prof. T. K. Ewer, Prof. D. A. Herbert,

Prof. T. G. H. Jones, Prof. M. Shaw, Prof. F. J. Schonell, Prof. L. J. H. Teakle, Prof. H. C. Webster.

Chairman: Prof. T. G. H. Jones.

MEDICAL RESEARCH COMMITTEE.Prof. A. J. Canny, Sir Raphael Cilento, Dr. F. C. S. Dittmer,

Dr. O. S. Hirschfeld, Prof. S. F. Lumb, Prof. W. V. Macfarlane, Dr. I. M. Mackerras, Dr. J. K. Mowat, Prof. H. J. Wilkinson.

Chairman: Dr. A. Fryberg.

STANDING COMMITTEE OF THE COUNCILMrs. A. E. Axon, Mr. S. I. Backstrom, Mr. W. B. Campbell, Mr.

W. L. Carlisle, Mr. A. B. Copeman, Mr. N. J. de Jersey, Miss W. M. Delpratt, Miss R. E. Don, Mrs. E. B. Freeman, Mr. N. Green, Miss E. Harwood, Dr. D. Hill, Mr. C. Jones, Miss H. E. Marks, Mr. W. R. A. McAlpine, Mr. J. E. Morwood.Ex Officio Members: The Warden, The Hon. Neal Macrossan, M.A.,

C.J., The President, Men Graduates’ Association (Mr. L. B. Carter), The President, Women Graduates’ Association (Mrs. Mansergh Shaw).

COMBINED ADVISORY COMMITTEESenate Representatives: Mr. E. B. Freeman, Lt.-Col. A. S. Gehrmann,

Mr. J. H. Jones, Prof. T. G. H. Jones, Miss M. Piddington, Assoc. Prof. E. C. D. Ringrose, Mr. J. A. Robinson, Rev. H. M. Wheller.

Staff Representatives: Assoc. Prof. J. P. McCarthy, Dr. G. F. K.Naylor, Mr. F. A. Perkins.

Ex Officio:Chairman, Student Benefactions Committee Representative:

Assoc. Prof. F. W. Robinson.University Council Representatives: Assoc. Prof. M. F. Hickey, Mr.

W. R. A. McAlpine, Mrs. E. T. S. Pearce.University Colleges Representatives: Madame J. Percy-Dove and Rev.

A. C. Stevenson.Men Graduates' Representatives: Mr. L. B. Carter, Mr. W. L. Carlisle,

Mr. W. J. S. Sloan.Women Graduates’ Representatives: Mrs. A. E. Axon, Miss E. Harwood,

Miss E. Muir.Student Representatives:

U.Q. Union: President, Mr. E. G. Broad; Secretary, Mr. J. S.Potter; Mr. J. Byth, Mr. J. Waller.

President, U.Q. Sports Union: Mr. J. Potter.President, U.Q.W. Sports Union: Miss J. Knox.

Chairman: Mr. E. B. Freeman.

26 A D M IN ISTR A TIV E H AN DBOOK

THE PROFESSORIAL BOARDProfessors: W. H. Bryan, A. J. Canny, C. G. Cooper, R. P. Cummings,

T. K. Ewer, J. Francis, J. K. Gifford, G. Greenwood, W. N. L. Harrison, D. A. Herbert, T. G. H. Jones, W. M. Kyle, J. H. Lavery, S. F. Lumb, W. V. Macfarlane, S. A. Prentice, G. H. Russell, F. J. Schonell, M. Shaw, E. F. Simonds, W. Stephenson, L. J. H. Teakle, H. C. Webster, F. T. M. White, H. J. Wilkinson, and Act. Prof. E. S. Meyers.

Ex Officio: Director of External Studies (Assoc. Prof. E. C. D. Ringrose).

President: Prof. T. G. H. Jones.

PROFESSORIAL BOARD STANDING COMMITTEE.Members: Prof. T. G. H. Jones, Prof. F. J. Schonell, Prof. W. N. L.

Harrison, Prof. H. C. Webster, Prof. F. T. M. White, the Dean of the Faculty and the Head of the Department concerned to be co-opted.

PROCTORIAL COMMITTEE.President of the Professorial Board: Prof. T. G. H. Jones.Marshal: Assoc. Prof. J. P. McCarthy.Senior Proctor: Dr. G. F. K. Naylor.Junior Proctor:Registrar: Mr. C. Page Hanify.

Ph.D. DEGREE SUPERVISION COMMITTEE.Members:

The President of the Professorial Board (Prof. T. G. H. Jones). Dean of the Faculty of Arts (Prof. G. Greenwood).Dean of the Faculty of Science (Prof. D. A. Herbert).Dean of the Faculty of Education (Prof. F. J. Schonell).

THE BOARD OF EXTERNAL STUDIES.University Staff Members: Prof. C. G. Cooper, Prof. J. K. Gifford.

Prof. G. Greenwood, Mr. C. Grimshaw, Mr. K. G. Hamilton, Prof. W. N. L. Harrison, Prof. T. G. H. Jones, Miss M. A. Popple, Assoc. Prof. E. C. D. Ringrose, Prof. F. J. Schonell, Mr. G. Needham.

Director-General of Education: (Mr. H. G. Watkin).Principal, State Commercial High School and College: (Mr. C. J. Connell). Principal, Teachers’ Training College: (Mr. J. A. Robinson).

Chairman: Assoc. Prof. E. C. D. Ringrose.

FACULTIES AND THEIR COMMITTEES, ADVISORY BOARDS, Etc.

FACULTY OF ARTS.University Staff Members: Mr. H. Bryan, Mr. H. Brandon, Mr. I. C.

Burge, Assoc. Prof. S. Castlehow, Mr. G. R. Cochrane, Prof. C. G. Cooper, Mr. A. H. M. Denat, Mr. H. M. Finucan, Mr. R. B. Fisher, Prof. J. K. Gifford, Prof. G. Greenwood, Mr. R. H. Greenwood, Mr. K. G. Hamilton, Prof. W. N. L. Harrison, Miss E. Harwood, Dr. N. K. Henderson, Mr. A. S. Holmes, Mr. G. James, Prof. T. G. H. Jones, Prof. W. M. Kyle, Mr. W. R. Lane, Mr. K.


Leopold, Mr. J. C. Mahoney, Assoc. Prof. J. P. McCarthy, Mr. A. A. Morrison, Dr. G. F. K. Naylor, Mr. R. G. Neale, Miss E. H. Raybould, Assoc. Profs. E. C. D. Ringrose and F. W. Robinson, Prof. G. H. Russell, Prof. E. F. Simonds, Prof. F. J. Schonell, and Mr. A. K. Thomson.

Dean of the Faculty: Prof. G. Greenwood.

Board of Studies in Divinity.Chairman: Dean of the Faculty of Arts (Prof. G. Greenwood).

Members: Assoc. Prof. S. Castlehow, Rev. L. J. Douglas, Prof.G. Greenwood, Rev. H. S. R. Innes, Mr. G. James, Prof. W. M. Kyle, Assoc. Prof. E. C. D. Ringrose (or deputy), Rev. G. L. Lockley, Rev. Prof. J. F. Peter, Canon A. L. Sharwood, Rev. H. H. Trigge, and Rev. T. C. Warriner.

Board of the Institute of Modern Languages.Ex Officio:

Chairman: Dean of the Faculty of Arts (Prof. G. Greenwood). Dean of the Faculty of Commerce (Prof. J. K. Gifford).Darnell Professor of English (Prof. G. H. Russell).

Mr. H. B. Beresford, Miss K. Campbell-Brown, Mr. G. R. Cochrane, Mr. E. H. Flint, Mr. E. N. Hallister, Prof. W. M. Kyle, Mr. K. Leopold, Assoc. Prof. S. G. Lusby, Mr. J. C. Mahoney, Assoc. Prof. F. W. Robinson.

Advisory Committee in Journalism.Chairman: Dean of the Faculty of Arts (Prof. G. Greenwood).Ex Officio:

University Staff Members: Prof. J. K. Gifford, Prof. G. Greenwood, Prof. W. N. L. Harrison, Prof.W. M. Kyle, Prof. G. H. Russell.

A.J.A. Representatives: Mr. R. A. Hansen and Mr. H. J. Summers.“ Courier-Mail ” Representative: Mr. J. A. Blaikie.“ Telegraph ” Representative: Mr. W. B. Davison.

FACULTY OF SCIENCE.Senate Members: Prof. G. Greenwood and Assoc. Prof. E. C. D. Ringrose.University Staff Members: Mr. K. J. C. Back, Mr. C. L. W. Berglin.

Dr. M. C. Bleakly, Mr. P. C. Brooks, Prof. W. H. Bryan, Prof. A. J. Canny, Dr. H. Crawford, Assoc. Prof. E. S. Edmiston, Prof.D. A. Herbert, Dr. D. Hill, Assoc. Prof. H. J. G. Hines, Prof. T. G. H. Jones, Dr. O. A. Jones, Dr. R. F. N. Langdon, Assoc. Prof. I. Lauder, Research Prof. F. N. Lahey, Prof. J. H. Lavery, Assoc. Prof. S. G. Lusby, Prof. W. V. Macfarlane, Assoc. Prof. J. P. McCarthy, Mr. W. B. Mather, Acting Prof. E. S. Meyers, Mr. E. A. O’Connor, Mr. F. A. Perkins, Dr. R. A. Plowman, MissE. H. Raybould, Research Prof. A. L. Reimann, Mr. D. F. Robertson, Prof. E. F. Simonds, Mr. V. B. D. Skerman, Prof. W. Stephenson, Mr. M. D. Sutherland, Prof. L. J. H. Teakle, Prof. H. C. Webster, Prof. F. T. M. White, Assoc. Prof. F. W. Whitehouse, Prof. H. J. Wilkinson, Dr. G. L. Wilson.

Dean of the Faculty: Prof. D. A. Herbert.

28 AD M IN ISTR A TIV E H AN DBOOK

Medical Science Advisory Committee.

Chairman: Dean of Faculty of Science (ex officio) (Prof. D. A. Herbert).Members: Prof. A. J. Canny, Prof. D. A. Herbert, Assoc. Prof. H. J. G.

Hines, Prof. T. G. H. Jones, Prof. .W. V. Macfarlane, Dr. I. M. Mackerras, Assoc. Prof. J. P. McCarthy, Dr. A. W. Pound, Dr. J. I. Tonge, Mr. S. B. Watkins, Dr. M. White, Prof. H. J. Wilkinson, Mr. V. B. D. Skerman.

The Board of Studies in Physiotherapy.

University Staff Members: Dr. M. C. Bleakly, Dr. G. H. Brandis, Prof. A. J. Canny, Dr. H. Crawford, Dr. Shirley Crawford, Prof. D. A. Herbert, Assoc. Prof. M. F. Hickey, Prof. T. G. H. Jones, Dr. W. G. Livingstone, Prof. W. V. Macfarlane, Acting Prof. E. S. Meyers, Acting Prof. O. E. J. Murphy, Prof. W. Stephenson, Prof. N. G. Sutton, Prof. H. C. Webster, Prof. H. J. Wilkinson, Dr. N. V. Youngman, Mrs. S. Philcox.

Director of Physical Edvication: (Mr. I. Burge).Assistant Lecturer in Physiotherapy: (Miss E. I. Flower). Physiotherapist in Charge of the Massage Department of the Brisbane

Hospital: (Miss D. J. Foster).Representative, Aust. Physiotherapy Association: (Mr. T. Hannay). B.M.A. Representative: (Dr. R. S. Lahz).Representative, Brisbane and South Coast Hospitals Board: Dr. G.

Anderson.Chairman: Dr. H. Crawford

THE FACULTY OF ENGINEERING.

Senate Members: Assoc. Prof. E. C. D. Ringrose and Professor G. Greenwood.

University Staff Members: Mr. C. L. W. Berglin, Mr. G. H. M. Birkbeck, Prof. W. H. Bryan, Prof. R. P. Cummings, Assoc. Prof. E. S. Edmiston, Mr. H. M. Finucan, Mr. R. T. Hinckley, Mr. F. W. James, Prof. T. G. H. Jones, Prof. J. H. Lavery, Dr. G. R. McKay, Mr. A. R. Munro, Dr. T. M. Parnell, Mr. O. Paterson, Mr. J. Pidduck, Prof. S. A. Prentice, Mr. C. N. Ross, Prof. E. F. Simonds, Prof. M. Shaw, Dr. S. Smoleniec, Mr. A. J. McC. Stoney, Prof. H. C. Webster, Mr. J. Waring, Prof. F. T. M. White, Assoc. Prof. F. W. Whitehouse.

External Members: Mr. R. J. Donaldson, Mr. C. Faragher, Mr. J. P. Harvey, Mr. W. H. Hiley, Mr. J. A. Holt, Mr. J. S. Just, Sir. John Kemp, Mr. I. W. Morley, Mr. J. E. Morwood, and Mr. W. H. R. Nimmo.

Dean of the Faculty: Prof. M. Shaw.

Board of Studies in Surveying.

University Staff Members: Prof. J. H. Lavery and Prof. M. Shaw. External Members:

Representatives of Surveyors' Board: Mr. J. P. Harvey and Mr. G. Newman.

Representatives of Queensland Institute of Surveyors: Mr. R. M. Browne and Mr. L. E. Nicholls.


THE FACULTY OF COM MERCE.Senate Member: Prof. T. G. H. Jones.University Staff Members: Dr. S. R. Davis, Mr. H. M. Finucan, Prof.

J. K. Gifford, Prof. G. Greenwood, Mr. R. H. Greenwood, Prof. W. N. L. Harrison, Miss E. Harwood, Mr. A. S. Holmes, Prof. W. M. Kyle, Mr. W. R. Lane, Dr. G. F. K. Naylor, Mr. R. G. Neale, Prof. G. H. Russell, Prof. E. F. Simonds.

Director of External Studies: (Assoc. Prof. E. C. D. Ringrose). External Members: Mr. C. J. Connell.

Representative of Public Service Commissioner: Mr. R. H. Fields. Representative of Department of Public Instruction: (Mr. J. Hill). Representative of Chartered Institute of Secretaries: (Mr. R. W.

Ralph).Aust. Society of Accountants: President, Mr. J. E. England;

Vice-President, Mr. R. A. Mclnnes.Representative of Australian Institute of Cost Accountants:

(Mr. C. Viertel).Representative, Associated Banks: Mr. O. V. Morris.Representative, Brisbane Chamber of Commerce: Mr. T. A. Hiley.

Dean of the Faculty: Prof. J. K. Gifford.

THE FACULTY OF LAW.Senate Members: Mr. Justice T. M. Barry, Sir Raphael Cilento, Prof.

T. G. H. Jones, Assoc. Prof. E. C. D. Ringrose.University Staff Members: The Professor of Law (Prof. W. N. L.

Harrison), the Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Professor of History and Political Science (Prof. G. Greenwood), the Professor of Classics (Prof. C. G. Cooper), the Professor of English (Prof.G. H. Russell), Mr. H. R. Anderson, Mr. W. B. Campbell, Mr.H. Y. Gibbs, Mr. K. Ryan, Mr. E. I. Sykes.

Ex Officio: The Chancellor, The Vice-Chancellor, The Chief Justice (The Hon. Neal Macrossan), The Senior Puisne Judge (The Hon. Mr. Justice Mansfield), The Attorney-General (The Hon. W. Power).Nominee of the Barristers' Board: Mr. B. F. Fahey.Nominee of the Queensland Law Society: Mr. G. R. H. Gill. Special Appointees: The Hon. Mr. Justice Philp, Mr. H. G.

Henchman, Mr. A. P. Muir, Solicitor-General (Mr. W. G. Hamilton).

Dean of the Faculty: Prof. W. N. L. Harrison.

TH E FACULTY OF AGRICULTURE.Senate Members: Assoc. Prof. E. C. D. Ringrose and Professor G.

Greenwood.University Staff Members: Prof. W. H. Bryan, Mr. R. H. G. Burns,

Prof. T. K. Ewer, Prof. J. K. Gifford, Prof. D. A. Herbert, Assoc. Prof. H. J. G. Hines, Prof. T. G. H. Jones, Prof. J. H. La very, Dr. R. F. Langdon, Prof. W. V. Macfarlane, Mr. F. A. Perkins, Mr. E. V. Robinson, Prof. E. F. Simonds, Mr. V. B. D. Skerman, Mr. P J. Skerman, Prof. W. Stephenson, Prof. L. J. H. Teakle, Prof. H. C. Webster, Assoc. Prof. F. W. Whitehouse, Dr. G. L. Wilson, Mr. H. T. Wood, and Dr. N. T. M. Yeates.

30 A D M IN ISTR A TIV E HAN DBOOK

Representative, Department of Public Instruction, including Gatton Agricultural College: Mr. N. W. Briton, Mr. E. C. Tommerup, Mr. J. Hill.

Representatives, Department of Agriculture and Stock: Dr. W. A. T.Summerville, Mr. R. Veitch, and Mr. W. Webster.

Representative, Council of Agriculture: Mr. J. A. Jones.Representative, Committee of Direction of Fruit Marketing:

Mr. A. G. English.Representative, Department of Forestry: Mr. V. Grenning. Representative, Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research

Organisation: Mr. W. W. Bryan.Dean of the Faculty: Mr. F. A. Perkins.

THE FACULTY OF D EN TISTRY.Senate Members: Assoc. Prof. E. C. D. Ringrose and Prof. G. Greenwood. University Staff Members: Prof. D. A. Herbert, Assoc. Prof. H. J. G.

Hines, Prof. T. G. H. Jones, Prof. S. F. Lumb, Assoc. Prof. S. G. Lusby, Prof. W. V. Macfarlane, Acting Prof. E. S. Meyers, Mr. J. C. Pearn, Mr. E. D. Ramsay, Mr. A. Rossiter, Dr. J. A. Sagar, Mr. V. B. D. Skerman, Prof. W. Stephenson, Prof. H. C. Webster, Prof. H. J. Wilkinson.

Ex Officio Members:Chairman, Brisbane and South Coast Hospitals Board:

(Mr. C. S. Coll).Chairman, Dental Board of Queensland: (Mr. R. J. J. Fanning). Superintendent, Brisbane Dental Hospital: (Mr. A. J. Hoole). President, Australian Dental Association: (Mr. J. C. LuddyJ. Director-General of Health: (Dr. A. Fryberg).Representative, Department of Public Instruction:

(Mr. H. G. Watkin).Members of Australian Dental Association (Queensland Branch):

Dr. F. G. Christensen, Mr. C. B. Freeman, Mr. H. W. Russell, and Dr. F. R. Vincent.

Associate Members: Dr. G. H. Brandis and Dr. B. L. Rosenstengel. Honoris Causa: Dr. A. R. Walker.External Member: Mr. L. Bloom.

Dean of the Faculty: Prof. S. F. Lumb.

THE FACULTY OF VETERIN ARY SCIENCE.Senate Members: Assoc. Prof. E. C. D. Ringrose and Prof. G. Greenwood. University Staff Members: Mr. R. H. G. Burns, Prof. T. K. Ewer,

Prof. J. Francis, Prof. D. A. Herbert, Assoc. Prof. H. J. G. Hines, Prof. T. G. H. Jones, Mr. A. McDowall, Prof. W. V. Macfarlane, Mr. Ramsay Millar, Dr. J. F. A. Sprent, Prof. W. Stephenson, Prof. L. J. H. Teakle, and Prof. H. C. Webster.

External Members:Representatives, Department of Agriculture and Stock:

Mr. A. F. Bell and Mr. W. Webster.Representatives, Department of Public Instruction:

Mr. J. Hill and Mr. N. W. Briton.Mr. W. Gunn, President, United Graziers' Assoc,

Dean of the Faculty: Prof. T. K. Ewer.


FACULTY OF MEDICINE.Senate Members: Assoc. Prof. E. C. D. Ringrose and Prof. G. Greenwood. University Staff Members: Profs. J. Bostock, A. J. Canny, Dr. R.

Charlton, Dr. H. Crawford, Dr. K. B. Fraser, Prof. D. A. Herbert, Assoc. Prof. M. F. Hickey, Assoc. Prof. H. J. G. Hines, Prof. T. G. H. Jones, Prof. S. F. Lumb, Dr. E. G. McQueen, Prof. W. V. Macfarlane, Act. Prof. E. S. Meyers, Dr. J. K. Mowat, Acting Prof. O. E. J. Murphy, Prof. G. W. Shedden-Adam, Mr. V. B. D. Skerman, Profs. W. Stephenson, N. G. Sutton, H. C. Webster, and H. J. Wilkinson.

External Members:Chairman, Brisbane and South Coast Hospitals Board:

(Mr. C. S. Coll).Medical Superintendent, Brisbane Hospital: (Dr. A. D. D. Pye). Director-General of Health: (Dr. A. Fryberg).President of the B .M .A .: (Dr. W. J. Saxton).Part-time Medical Officers’ Association: Dr. O. S. Hirschfeld. Director, Queensland Institute of Medical Research:

(Dr. I. M. Mackerras).Representative of Mater Hospital: Dr. P. A. Earnshaw.Medical Society Representative: Assoc. Prof. M. F. Hickey.

Dean of the Faculty: Prof. H. J. Wilkinson.Medical Curriculum Advisory Committee.

Chairman: The Dean of the Faculty of Medicine (Prof. H. J. Wilkinson).

Members: Prof. J. Bostock, Prof. A. J. Canny, Dr. H. Crawford, Dr. K. B. Fraser, Prof. D. A. Herbert, Prof. T. G. H. Jones, Prof. W. V. Macfarlane, Acting Prof. E. S. Meyers, Acting Prof. Ellis Murphy, Prof. G. W. Shedden Adam, Prof. W. Stephenson, Prof. N. G. Sutton, Prof. H. C. Webster, Prof. H. J. Wilkinson, and Student Supervisor.

Clinical Departments Advisory Committee.Chairman: The Dean of the Faculty of Medicine (Prof. H. J.

Wilkinson).Members: Prof. A. J. Canny, Dr. H. Crawford, Dr. K. B. Fraser,

Dr. D. C. Jackson, Dr. E. G. McQueen, Acting Prof. E. S. Meyers, Dr. J. K. Mowat, Acting Prof. O. E. J. Murphy, Prof. G. W. Shedden Adam, and Prof. N. G. Sutton.

Advisory Committee in Obstetric and Gynaecological Studies.

Chairman: Professor of Obstetrics (Prof. G. W. Shedden Adam).Ex Officio:

Professor of Obstetrics (Prof. G. W. Shedden Adam).First Assistant to Professor: (Dr. R. Thatcher).Lecturer in Gynaecology: (Dr. R. B. Charlton).Medical Superintendent, Brisbane General Hospital:

(Dr. A. D. D. Pye).Dr. J. Dunkley, Dr. L. W. Gall, and Dr. C. Marks.Associate Members:

Medical Superintendent, Brisbane Women’s Hospital:Teaching Registrar in Obstetrics: (Dr. R. J. M. Byrne).Teaching Registrar in Gynaecology: (Dr. D. J. Dooley).


Advisory Committee of Medical Studies.Chairman: The Dean of the Faculty of Medicine (Prof. IT. J.

Wilkinson).Members: Dr. F. Arden, Dr. F. J. Booth, Dr. P. A. Earnshaw, Dr.

O. S. Hirschfeld, Dr. H. Johnson, Act. Prof. O. E. J. Murphy, and Dr. A. Paterson.

Ex Officio: Dr. H. R. Love, Dr. E. G. McQueen, Dr. T. Parry, Act. Prof. E. S. Meyers, Dr. A. D. D. Pye, Dr. P. D. Schaefer, Dr. N. Sherwood, Dr. L. Walters, Dr. N. Youngman, and student supervisor.

Advisory Committee in Paediatrics.Two Senior Physicians at Children's Hospital: Dr. Felix Arden and

Dr. Alex Paterson.Two Senior Surgeons at Children's Hospital: Dr. L. Davies and Dr.

K. B. Fraser.Senior Orthopaedic Surgeon: Dr. D. Watson.Medical Superintendent: Dr. D. C. Fison.Tutor Registrar in Paediatrics at General Hospital:

Dr. T. H. R. Mathewson.Ex Officio:

Professor of Medicine: (Act. Prof. O. E. J. Murphy).Professor of Surgery: (Professor N. G. Sutton).The Dean of the Faculty of Medicine: (Prof. H. J. Wilkinson). Representative of Mater Misericordiae Hospital: (Dr. P. A.

Earnshaw).Members: Dr. T. R. Biggs, Dr. D. Jackson, Dr. McCrossin, Professor

G. W. Shedden Adam.Chairman: Dr. K. B. Fraser.

Advisory Committee of Surgical Studies.Chairman: Head of Department of Surgery: (Prof. N. G. Sutton).Associate Lecturers in Surgery: Dr. G. H. E. Brandis, Dr. K. B. Fraser,

Dr. K. Hirschfeld, Dr. A. E. Lee, Dr. John A. Lynch, Act. Prof. E. S. Meyers, Dr. J. K. Mowat, and Dr. A. D. D. Pye.

Ex Officio:The Dean of the Faculty of Medicine: (Prof. H. J. Wilkinson).Superintendent, Brisbane General Hospital: (Dr. A. D. D. Pye),

and student supervisor.

Standing Committee of the Diploma of Psychological Medicine.Chairman: The Dean of the Faculty of Medicine: (Prof. H. J.

Wilkinson).Ex Officio:

Professor of Medicine: (Act. Prof. O. E. J. Murphy).Representative of the Examiners in each subject of the Part I and Part I I of the Diploma: Prof. H. J. Wilkinson (Part I), Prof.

W. M. Kyle, Prof. W. V. Macfarlane (Part I), and Prof. A. J. Canny (Part II).

Director of the Department of Mental Hygiene: (Dr. B. F. R. Stafford).

The Research Professor of Medical Psychology: (Prof. J. Bostock).

AD M IN ISTRATIV E H AN DBOOK 3$

Lecturer in Psychological Medicine: (Dr. N. V. Youngman). Representative from the British Medical Association: Dr. H. R. Love.Representative of the Australasian Association of Psychiatrists:

Dr. B. J. Phillips.Representative of the Post Graduate Committee: Dr. G. S. Stable.

THE FACULTY OF EDUCATION.

University Staff Members: Prof. J. K. Gifford, Prof. W. N. L. Harrison,. Dr. N. K. Henderson, Prof. D. A. Herbert, Prof. G. Greenwood* Prof. W. M. Kyle, Mr. F. J. Olsen, Mr. J. A. Richardson, Assoc. Prof. E. C. D. Ringrose, Prof. F. J. Schonell, Prof. M. Shaw* Prof. T. G. H. Jones, Prof. L. J. H. Teakle.

Director-General of Education: Mr. H. G. Watkin.Principal, Teachers' Training College: Mr. J. A. Robinson. Representative, Department of Public Instruction: Mr. J. Hill. Representative, Primary Schools: Mr. R. E. Meibusch.Representative, Secondary Practising Schools: Mr. C. J. Connell.Principal, Kindergarten Training College: Miss M. Hinsby.Kindergarten Training College: Miss R. Combes, Director of Pre-School

Activities.Chairman, Headmasters' Association: Mr. A. B. Copeman. Chairwoman, Headmistress' Association: Miss K. Carter.

Dean of the Faculty: Prof. F. J. Schonell.

THE FACULTY OF ARCHITECTURE.Senate Member: Assoc. Prof. E. C. D. Ringrose.University Staff Members: Prof. W. H. Bryan, Prof. R. P. Cummings*

Prof. G. Greenwood, Prof. G. H. Lavery, Mr. H. J. Hitch, Prof. T. G. H. Jones, Mr. F. B. Lucas, Prof. M. Shaw, Prof. E. FV Simonds, and Prof. H. C. Webster.

Representatives, Department ofPublic Instruction: Mr. C. K. Evans and Mr. L. R. B. Powell.R .A .I.A .: Mr. F. G. Costello, Mr. J. M. Collin, and Mr. E. J. A..

Weller.Architecture Registration Board: Mr. R. C. Nowland and Mr. J. R.

Way.Lecturer-in-Charge of Architecture, Central Technical College:

Mr. C. W. T. Fulton.Dean of the Faculty: Prof. R. P. Cummings.

THE MUSIC ADVISORY BOARD.Ex Officio:

President, Professorial Board: (Prof. T. G. H. Jones).Lecturer in Music: (Mr. Hugh Brandon).Music Advisor to the University:Dean of the Faculty of Arts (Prof. G. Greenwood).

Members of the Faculty of Arts who are Examiners of the A.M .E. Board: Mr. A. K. Thomson.

34 A D M IN IST R A TIV E H AN DBOOK

Nominee, Department of Public Instruction: Mr. J. Hill.Nominee, Headmistresses’ Association: Mrs. M. Drewe.Nominee, Musical Association of Queensland: Mr. A. Grice.Members, A.M.E. Board: Miss D. Sampson, Mrs. Roemermann, Miss

E. Osborn.Art of Speech Association: Mrs. M. Wragge.Representative, Catholic Schools: Rev. Father Rowan.Associate Members: Mr. P. Brier, Assoc. Prof. E. S. Edmiston, Miss

R. Felgate, Prof. W. M. Kyle, Prof. S. F. Lumb, Prof. L. J. H. Teakle.

Chairman: Prof. T. G. H. Jones.

THE BOARD OF STUDIES IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION.

Chairman: President of Professorial Board: (Prof. T. G. H. Jones). Director-General of Education: (Mr. H. G. Watkin).Principal of Teachers’ Training College: (Mr. J. A. Robinson).Dean of the Faculty of Arts: (Prof. G. Greenwood).University Staff Members: Prof. G. Greenwood, Prof. D. A. Herbert,

Prof. T. G. H. Jones, Prof. W. V. Macfarlane, Prof. F. J. Schonell, Prof. W. Stephenson, Prof. H. J. Wilkinson, Mr. I. C. Burge, Mr. L. R. Baden-Powell, Dr. H. Crawford, Dr. D. A. Dowling, Assoc. Prof. E. C. D. Ringrose, Mr. K. E. Simpson, Mr. T. I. Thompson.

PUBLIC LECTURES COMMITTEE.

Senate Members: Mr. J. Mulholland and Mr. H. G. Watkin.University Staff Members: Prof. G. Greenwood, Prof. W. M. Kyle,

and Prof. F. J. Schonell.Ex Officio:

President of the Professorial Board: (Prof. T. G. H. Jones). Director of External Studies: (Assoc. Prof. E. C. D. Ringrose). Lecturer in Music: (Mr. Hugh Brandon).

Nominees of the Standing Committee of the Council: Dr. D. Hill and Miss E. Harwood.

Secretary: Mr. K. G. Hamilton.Chairman: Prof. T. G. H. Jones.

OTHER COMMITTEESTHE RHODES SCHOLARSHIP SELECTION

COMMITTEE.

Chairman: His Excellency Lieutenant-General Sir John Dudley Lavarack, K.B.E., C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O.

Rhodes Scholars: Mr. H. M. Finucan, The Hon. Neal Macrossan, and Prof. J. H. Lavery.

Non-Rhodes Scholars: Mr. R. J. Donaldson, Prof. D. A. Herbert, and Sir John Kemp.

Secretary: Registrar (Mr. C. Page Hanify).

ADM INISTRATIVE H AN D BO O K 35

THE UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENTS BO^RD.Ex Offi d o :

Commissioner for Railways: Mr. G. V. Moriarty.Public Service Commissioner: Mr. J. McCracken.The President of the Chamber of Manufactures: Mr. L. J. McCray. The President of the Chamber of Commerce: Mr. N. 3- Pixley.

Senate Members: Mr. A. E. Axon, Mr. E. B. Freeman, Mr. J. H. Jone§, Mr. J. K. Murray, and Dr. F. C. S. Dittmer.

University Staff Members: Prof. J. K. Gifford, Assoc. Prof. E. C. D. Ringrose, Mr. F. A. Perkins.

Members recommended to Senate by Council: Mr. J. A. J. Caine, Sir John Kemp, and Mr. T. J. Weedman.

Secretary: Miss H. Mezger.Chairman:

JOHN DARNELL FINE ARTS COMMITTEE.Prof. R. P. Cummings, Dr. J. Duhig, Assoc. Prof. E. C. D. Ringrose,

Mr. C. Bednall, Mr. R. Haines, and Mr. H. Bryan.Chairman: Prof. R. P. Cummings.

UNIVERSITY MICROSCOPE COMMITTEE.University Staff Members: Prof. W. H. Bryan, Prof. A. J. Canny,

Prof. T. K. Ewer, Prof. D. A. Herbert, Mr. L. N. Livingston, Prof. S. F. Lumb, Prof. W. V. Macfarlane, Mr. V. B. D. Skerman, Prof. W. Stephenson, Prof. F. T. M. White, Prof. H. J. Wilkinson.

Chairman: Prof. H. J. Wilkinson.

RADIATION BIO-PHYSICS COMMITTEE.Senate Members: Prof. T. G. H. Jones and Mr. J. H. Jones.Ex Officio:

University Staff Members: Mr. D. F. Robertson and Prof. H. C. Webster.

Queensland Radium Institute Representatives: Dr. Val McDowall and Dr. A. G. Cooper.

Australian and New Zealand Association of Radiologists:Dr. B. L. W. Clarke.

Brisbane and South Coast Hospitals Board: Dr. A. D. D. Pye.The Medical Research Institute Representative: Mr. J. P. Callaghan.

Chairman: Prof. H. C. Webster.

THE BOARD OF POST-PRIMARY STUDIES AND EXAMINATIONS.

Chairman: The Director-General of Education (ex officio)(Mr. H. G. Watkin).

Representatives of the Department of Public Instruction: Mr. J. Hill (Deputy Chairman), Mr. J. A. Robinson, and Mr. G. J. Black.


The President of the Professorial Board: (Prof. T. G. H. Jones).The Warden of the Council of the University of Queensland:

(Hon. N. Macrossan).Representatives of the University: Prof. E. F. Simonds, Prof. G.

Greenwood, Prof. F. J. Schonell, Assoc. Prof. E. C. D. Ringroee, and Prof. H. C. Webster.

Representatives of Secondary Schools: Mr. E. C. C. Gee, Mr. E. G. Roberts, Dr. T. R. McKenzie, Mr. R. L. Mills, Rev. Bro. M. M. O'Connor, Miss R. E. Don, Miss E. F. Craig.

Representative of Technical Institutions: Mr. C. K. Evans.Representative of the Queensland Assistant Masters' Association:

Mr. P. J. Moriarty.Representative of the Queensland Assistant Mistresses'‘Association:

Miss D. E. Scott.Representative of Public Service Commissioner: Mr. H. C. Hinton.

BOARD OF ADULT EDUCATION.Chairman: The Director-General of Education (ex officio)

(Mr. H. G. Watkin).Representatives of Department of Public Instruction: Mr. J. Hill (Deputy

Chairman), Mr. A. J. Nimmo.President of the Professorial Board: (Prof. T. G. H. Jones). Representatives of the University: Prof. F. J. Schonell, Mr. J. H. Jones.Representatives of Secondary Schools and Technical Colleges:

Mr. C. K. Evans, Mr. A. K. Thomson.Representatives of Industrial Unions of Employees: Mrs. R. E. M. Smith,

Mr. A. Cole, Mr. A. H. Dawson.Representatives of Industrial Associations, Unions and Organisations

of Employers: Mr. E. S. Irvine, Mr. D. S. Herron, Mr. G. H. Barker.

A D M IN ISTRATIV E H AN D BO O K 37

TEACHING AND RESEARCH STAFF (FULL AND HALF TIME).

(Is? November, 1953).

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.Professor:

Laurence John Hartley Teakle, B.Sc. (Agric.), M.Sc., Ph.D.. A.A.C.I.Senior Lecturer:

Percival James Skerman, M. Agr.Sc., B.A.Lecturers:

Stanley Albert Waring, B.Sc. (Agr.).Jean Isobel Campbell, B.Sc. (Agric.).William Raymond Horne, B.Agr. Sc.

DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMY.Professor:

Herbert John Wilkinson, B.A., M.D., Ch.M.Assoc. Professor:

Michael Francis Hickey, M.A., M.B., B.S.Senior Lecturers:

Errol Solomon Meyers, M.B., F.R.A.C.S.William Russell Hayhow, M.B., B.S.

DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE.Professor:

Robert Percy Cummings, B.Arch., F.R.I.B.A., F.R.A.I.A., A.A.Dip.Senior Lecturer:

Frederick Bruce Lucas, B.Arch., F.R.A.I.A.Lecturer:

Harold John Hitch, A.R.I.B.A., A.R.A.I.A.

DEPARTMENT OF BACTERIOLOGY.Chief Lecturer:

Victor Bruce Darlington Skerman, B.Agr.Sc.Lecturers:

Kenneth James Campbell Back, B.Sc.John Gwyther Atherton, B.App.Sc.John Stuart Loutit, B.Sc.

Graduate Demonstrators :Donald Bevan, B.Sc.Galina Dementjewa, M. & D. of Sc.Patricia Campbell L'Estrange, B.App.Sc.Joyce Muriel Martin, B.Sc.

DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY.Professor:

Desmond Andrew Herbert, D.Sc.Senior Lecturer:

Raymond Forbes Newton Langdon, Ph.D., M.Agr.Sc.


Lecturers:Graeme Langdon Wilson, B.Agr.Sc., D.Phil.John Errol Chandos Aberdeen, M.Agr.Sc.Alan Bridson Cribb, M.Sc.

Graduate Demonstrators:Joan Winifred Herbert, B.Sc.Leonard Francis Notley, B.Sc.

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING.Senior Lecturer:

Carl Laurentius William Berglin, B.E., M.I.Chem.E., M.Aust.I.M.M., A.M.I.E.Aust.

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY.Professor:

Thomas Gilbert Henry Jones, D.Sc., F.R.A.C.I., F.C.S.Assoc. Professors:

Ernest Stewart Edmiston, B.Sc.App., B.Sc., A.M.I.Chem.E., A.R.C.M.

Ian Lauder, D.Sc., Ph.D.Research Professor :

Francis Norman Lahey, D.Sc.Senior Lecturers:

Edmund Arthur O'Connor, M.Sc.Ronald Arthur Plowman, Ph.D., B.Sc., A.S.T.C.George Horner Jenkins, M.Sc. (App.), B.Sc.

Lecturers:Maurice Davis Sutherland, D.Sc.Henry Lambert Wood, M.Sc.Ernest Christopher Milner Grigg, M.Sc.Ivan Robert Wilson, M.Sc.Peter Cardno Brooks, M.Sc.App.Roy Deicke, B.Sc. (App.) (Acting).

Graduate Demonstrators:Rita Falvey, B.Sc.Mary Jean Parsons, B.Sc.John Robert Hall, B.Sc.Errol James Cook, B.Sc.

Teaching Fellows:Desborough Yesberg, B.Sc.Raymond Michael Clarke, B.Sc.William Robert Owen, B.Sc.

Research Assistants:Gilmore James Neilan, B.Sc.Kevin Desmond Kirby, B.Sc.

I.C.I.A.N.Z. Research Fellow:Roy Greenhalgli, B.Sc.

Monsanto Research Fellow:David Jankiel Wluka, B.Sc.

Graduate Spectrochemist:Joan Treasure Radford, B.Sc .


DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.Professor:

John Hardie Lavery, M.E., B.Sc., A.M.I.C.E., A.M.I.E. Aust. Senior Lecturers:

Cecil Napier Ross, M.Sc., B.M.E., M.I.E. Aust.Gordon Reinecke McKay, B.Eng., Ph.D., A.M.I.C.E., M.I.E. Aust. Archibald Johnstone McComas Stoney, B.E.E., A.M.I.E. Aust.,

A.M.I.E.E.Lecturers:

George Henry Macmillan Birkbeck, B.E., D.I.C., A.F.R.Ae.S,,A.M.I.E. Aust.

William Alfred Mapp, B.E., A.M.I.E. Aust.Colin O’Connor

DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICS.Professor:

Charles Gordon Cooper, M.A.Assoc. Professor:

Stanley Castlehow, M.A.Lecturers:

Ralph Bums Fisher, M.A.William Adair Dale, M.A.Albert Dennis Pryor, B.A.

DEPARTMENT OF DENTISTRY.Professor:

Sidney Firth Lumb, D.D.Sc. (Melb. and Qd.), F.D.S.R.S. (Eng. and Edin.), L.D.S. (Vic.).

Chief Lecturer:John Alfred Sagar, B.D.Sc., D.D.S.James Owen Pearn, M.D.Sc.Edward Drummond Ramsay, M.D.Sc.

Senior Lecturers:Wallace Arthur McDougall, M.D.Sc.

Lecturers:Kenneth Holmes Martin, M.D.Sc.Brian Joseph Kruger, M.D.Sc., D.D.S.

DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS.Professor:

John King Gifford, M.A.Lecturers:

William Ronald Lane, B.A., M.Com.Douglas John Stalley, B.Econ., A.U.A.Alexander Jan Reitsma, Doctorandus Econ.Austin Stewart Holmes, B.A.

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.Professor:

Frederick Joyce Schonell, M.A., Ph.D., D.Lit., F.B.P.S.Senior Lecturer:

Norman Keith Henderson, B.A.. M.Ed., Ph.D.


Lecture* s :Frank Jackson Olsen, B.Sc., M.Ed.James Albert Richardson, M.A., Dip. Ed. Psychol. John Mill Couper, M.A., Ph.D.Harold Beaumont Beresford, M.A., B.Ed.

Research Fellows:Bernard Alan Shaw, B.A.Dulcie Frances Popham, B.A., Dip. Ed. Psych.

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.Professor:

Sydney Arthur Prentice, M.E.E., B.Sc., A.M.I.E. Aust., A.M.I.E.E-Chief Lecturer:

Roy Thomas Hinckley, B.Sc., M.E., A.M.I.E. Aust., A.M.I.E.E- Lecturer:

Thomas M. Parnell, B.Sc., B.E., Ph.D.Graduate Demonstrator:

John Kendall Denmead, B.E.

DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISHProfessor:

George Harrison Russell, M.A., Ph.D.Assoc. Professor:

Frederick Walter Robinson, M.A., Ph.D.Senior Lecturers:

Andrew Kilpatrick Thomson, M.A.Lecturers:

George Robert Cochrane, M.A., L-es-L.Eiwyn Henry Flint, M.A.Cecil Huddlestone Hadgraft, M.A.Margaret Woods, B.A.

DEPARTMENT OF ENTOMOLOGY.Chief Lecturer:

Frederick Athol Perkins, B.Sc. (Agr.), F.R.E.S.Lecturer:

Thomas Emmanuel Woodward, M.Sc., Ph.D., D.I.C., F.R.E.S. Graduate Research Officer:

Elizabeth Nesta Marks, M.Sc., Ph.D., F.R.E.S.

DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL STUDIES.Director:

Edward Colin Davenport Ringrose, B.A., B.Sc., B.Ed.A ssistant Director:

Kenneth GordonHamilton, B.A.

AD M IN ISTRATIV E H AN D BO O K

Lecturers:Charles Grimshaw, B.A., Dip.Ed.Gregory Needham, M.A., T.D., Th.L. Myra Alexa Popple, B.A.Richard William. Staveley, B.Ec.Michael Patrick O’Donnell, M.Sc Valentine Thomas Vallis, M.A.June Stoodley, B.A.William Marwick Maidment, B.A. Geoffrey Price, B.Com., A.F.I.A. (Temp.).

Graduate Assistants:Olive Nellie White, B.A.Marguerite Mary Meredith, M.A.Caroline Mary Ruddell, B.A.

DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH.Chief Lecturer:

James Charles Mahoney, M.A., B.Litt.Lecturers:

Antoine Henri Marcel Denat, L-es-L., D.E.S. Kathleen Mildred Campbell-Brown, M.A.

DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY.Senior Lecturer:

Richard Harold Greenwood, M.A.Lecturer:

Alan Douglas Tweedie, M.A.

DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY.Professor:

Walter Heywood Bryan, M.C., D.Sc.Assoc. Professor:

Frederick William Whitehouse, D.Sc., Ph.D. Senior Lecturers:

Owen Arthur Jones, D.Sc.Dorothy Hill, D.Sc., Ph.D., F.G.S.

Lecturers:Edward Valentine Robinson, B.A.Richard Gradwell, Ph.D., M.Sc.

DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN.Senior Lecturer:

Keith Leopold.Lecturers:

Eric Norbert Hallister, M.A., Dip.Ed.Reginald Philip Francis St. Leon, B.A.

42 AD M IN ISTRATIV E H AN D BO O K

DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE.

Professor:Gordon Greenwood, M.A., Ph.D.

Senior Lecturer:Solomon Rufus Davis, LL B., Ph.D.Robert George Neale, B.A., Dip.Ed.

Lecturers:Alan Arthur Morrison, M.A.Thomas Charles Truman, M.A.Ian Duncan McNaughtan, B.A.Roger Bilbrough Joyce, B.A., LL.B., M.Litt.

DEPARTMENT OF LAW.Professor:

Walter Norwood Leslie Harrison, B.A., LL.M.Chief Lecturer:

Hugh Ross Anderson, M.A., LL.B.Senior Lecturer:

Edward Irving Sykes, B.A., LL.M.Lecturer:

Kevin William Ryan, B.A.

DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS.Professor:

Eugene Francis Simonds, M.A., B.Sc., Ph.D.Assoc. Professor:

James Patrick McCarthy, M.A.Senior Lecturers:

Ethel Harriet Raybould, M.A.Henry Maurice Finucan, M.A.

Lecturers:Ian Andrews Evans, M.Sc., B.A.Harold Kerr Powell, M.A., B.Sc.

DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.Professor:

Mansergh Shaw, M.E., Whit. Schol., M.Mech.E., M.I.Mech.E., A.M.I.E.

Senior Lecturers:Andrew Ross Munro, B.E., A.M.I.E. Aust., A.M.I.Mech.E.Stefan Smoleniec, M.Sc., Ph.D., D.I.C., A.M.I.Mech.E., A.F.R.,

Ae.S.John Pidduck, M.A., A.M.I.Mech.E.

Lecturers:David James Clark, A.M.I.E.Norman Rouden Sheridan, Dip. M. & E. Eng.

Graduate Demonstrators:Thomas Francis Leahy, B.E.Keith Joseph Bullock, B.E.Ronald Leslie Moss, B.E.Mech.


DEPARTMENT OF MEDICAL PSYCHOLOGY.Research Professor:

John Bostock, M.B., B.S., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., D.P.M., F.R.A.C.P.Research Assistant:

Marjorie Shackleton, B.A.

DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE.Professor (half-time):

Oswald Ellis Joseph Murphy, M.B., Ch.M., F.R.A.C.P., M.R.C.P. First Assistant to Professor (half-time):

Ewen Garth McQueen, M.B., B.S., M.R.A.C.P., M.R.C.P.Registrars:

Rober Francis O’Shea, M.B., M.R.A.C.P.Graeme Harrison Neilson, M.B., B.S.

DEPARTMENT OF MINING AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING.

Professor:Frank Thomas Matthews White, B.Met.E. , B.E. (Min.), M.I.M.M.

M.I.Min.E., M.Aus.I.M.M., F.I.M., F.G.S.Senior Lecturer:

Oliver Douglass Paterson, M.B.E., M.Sc., B. E., A.O.S.M., A.I.M.M.,M.Aus.I.M.M., F.G.S.

Lecturer:James Waring, B.Sc. Tech. (Metall.).

DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC.Chief Lecturer:

Hugh Earle Brandon, F.T.C.L., L.R.A.M.

DEPARTMENT OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY.Professor (half-time):

Geoffrey William Shedden Adam, M.B., B.S., F.R.C.S., F.R.C.O.G. First Assistant to Professor (half-time):

Ralph Arnold Thatcher, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., M.R.C.O.G. Registrars:

Redmond John Michael Byrne, M.B., B.S.Desmond James Dooley, M.B., B.S., Dip. Obs. (R.C.O.G.).

DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY.Professor:

Alan Joseph Canny, B.Sc., M.B., B.S.Chief Lecturer:

James Alexander Inglis, M.B., B.S.Senior Lecturer:

Thomas Henry Vickers, M.B.Lecturers:

Redmond Lawrence Quinn, M.B., B.S.

44 A D M IN ISTRATIV E HAN DBOOK

DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY.Professor:

William Marquis Kyle, M.A.Senior Lecturer:

George Francis King Naylor, M.A., M.Sc., Ph.D., Dip.Ed. Lecturers:

Elsie Harwood, M.A.Gordon James, M.A., B.D.Harold William Thiele, M.A.Albert Colin Hall, B.A. (temporary).Rolland Arthur Busch, B.A.Rev. Louis Durell, S.T.Lr., S.T.D.

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION.Director:

Ivor Charles Burge, Bach.Phy.Educ., B.Com., B.A.Assistant Director:

Kevin Edgar Simpson, B.A., Dip.Phys.Ed., A.Ed. Instructor:

J. B. Park, B.Sc. (Phy. Ed.), Dip.Phy.Ed.R. Willmott, Dip.Phy.Ed.

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS.Professor:

Hugh Colin Webster, D.Sc., Ph.D., F.Inst.P. Assoc. Professor:

Sydney Gordon Lusby, M.A., F.Inst.P.Research Professor:

Arnold Luehrs Reimann, D.Sc., Ph.D., F.Inst.P.

Senior Lecturer:Donald Fyfe Robertson, M.Sc., A.Inst.P.

Lecturers:Jim Crouchley, M.Sc., A.Inst.P.Robert William Edgar McNicol, M.Sc., A.Inst.P. John Angus Thomas, B.Sc.John Stewart Colville, B.Sc. (Acting).Maxwell James Burke, B.Sc.

Physicists (with status of lecturer):Donald Seaforth Mathewson, B.Sc.Richard Gibson Strangman Taylor, B.Sc.Keith Allan Stevens, B.Sc.

Demonstrators (full-time) :Maxwell Burke, B.Sc.Robert Leslie Falconer, B.Sc.

Teaching Fellow:Desmond Lamb, B.Sc.


DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY*Professor:

Walter Victor Macfarlane, M.A., M.D.A ssociate Professor:

Herbert John Garnham Hines, B.Sc.Lecturers:

Ron Bruce Jackson, M.Sc.Kathleen West Robinson, M.Sc.George Henry Klemm, B.Sc.Ronald James Huntbatch Morris, B.Sc.Kenneth McDonald, M.Sc.Keith Guenther Rienits, M.Sc., Ph.D.Alan Robert Trist, M.B., B.S.

Graduate Demonstrators:Barbara Jean Excell, B.Sc.Beth Howard, B.Sc.Mary Elizabeth Inverarity, B.Sc.David Schultz Kronfeld, B.V.Sc.Kathleen Moira Patey, B.Sc.Nancy Watkin, B.Sc.

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOTHERAPY.Lecturer-in-Charge:

Harold Crawford, M.B., B.S., F.R.A.C.S.Senior Occupational Therapist:

Sara Philcox, Dip. O.T.

DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND TROPICAL MEDICINE.Acting Professor:

Errol Solomon Meyers, M.B., F.R.A.C.S.

DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY.Professor (half-time):

Neville Graham Sutton, M.B., Ch.M., F.R.C.S.Chief Assistant to Professor (half-time):

John Kenneth Mowat, M.B., B.S., M.S.Registrars:

Robert Shannon, M.B., B.S.Kevin O'Reilly, M.B., B.S.

DEPARTMENT OF SURVEYING.Lecturers:

Frederick William James, M.Sc.Bernard Francis Brennan, B. Surv.

DEPARTMENT OF VETERINARY SCIENCE.Professor, Animal Husbandry:

Tom Keightley Ewer, Ph.D., B.V.Sc.Professor, Preventive Medicine:

John Francis, M.Sc., M.R.C.V.S.

u AD M IN ISTRATIV E H AN DBOOK

Senior Lecturers:Robin Henry Gardner Burns, B.V.Sc.Archibald McDowall, B.V.Sc.John Frederick Adrian Sprent, D.Sc., Ph.D., M.R.C.V.S.

Lecturers:Neil Douglas Sydney May, M.Sc.Peter Bernard English, B.V.Sc.Richard Tucker, B.V.Sc., D.V.M.Glenorchy McBride, B.Sc. (Agr.).Edwin William Moodie, Ph.D., B.Sc., M.R.C.V.S.

DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY.Professor:

William Stephenson, B.Sc., Ph.D.Senior Lecturer:

Maurice Cameron Bleakly, M.Sc., D.Phil.Lecturers:

Wharton Burdett Mather, M.Sc.Robert Endean, M.Sc.Ian David Hiscock, M.Sc., Ph.D.

Graduate Demonstrators:William Dali, B.Sc.Ronald Patrick Kenny, B.Sc.Ernest Morgan Grant, B.Sc. (seconded for fisheries research).


HONORARY, SPECIALIST AND PART TIME TEACHING STAFF.

(ls£ November, 1953).

K. Aaron, L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S., L.R.F.P. and S. (Med.).E. W. Abrahams, M.D., B.S., M.R.C.P. (Soc. and Trop. Med.).P. L. Adams, B.Sc., M.Aus.I.M.M. (Min. Eng.).E. Ahern, M.B., B.S. (Physio.).N. C. Aitkin, B.E. (Civ. Eng.).C. R. Anderson (Elec. Eng.).I. M. Anderson, L.D.Q. (Dent.).N. Anderson, M.B., B.S., D.C.H. (Med.).L. M. Archibald, M.Sc., M.B., B.S. (Med.).F. Arden, M.D., M.R.C.P. (Med., Obstet. and Gynae.).L. W. Atkinson, M.B., B.S. (Surg.).B. B. Barrack, M.B. (Med.).R. N. Beck, B.E.E. (Elec. Eng.).A. Bensley (Elec. Eng.).T. R. Biggs, M.B., B.S. (Med.).V. Bignold, M.B., B.S. (Med.).F. J. Booth, M.B., B.Ch. B.A.O., M.D., M.R.C.P. (Med.).G. O. Boulton, M.E. (Civ. Eng.).C. Boyce, M.B. (Philos, and Med.).G. H. Brandis, M.B., B.S., F.R.C.S. (Surg.).H. G. Brameld, B.E. (Civ. Eng.).A. W. Bretnall, A.R.A.I.A. (Arch.).A. J. G. Brown, B.A., LL.B. (Surv.).T. V. S. Brown, M.B., B.S., F.R.A.C.S. (Surg.).R. A. Busch, B.A., B.D. (Philosophy).B. M. Byrne (Elec. Eng.).D. M. Campbell, B.A., LL.B. (Law).W. B. Campbell, M.A., LL.B. (Law).E. J. Carlson, A.A.U.Q., A.A.S.A. (Econ.).M. W. Carseldine, M.B., M.S., F.R.A.C.S. (Surg.).L. Carter (Surv.).R. F. Carter, B.A., LL.M. (Law).C. M. Cato (Soc. and Trop. Med.).W. J. Camberlain, D.Sc. (Civ. Eng., Arch., Soc. and Trop. Med.).R. B. Charlton, M.B., B.S., D.G.O., F.R.C.O.G. (Soc. and Trop. Med.,

Obstet. and Gynaecol.).F. C. Christensen, L.M.S.S.A., B.D.Sc., D.D.S., H.D.D., R.C.S. (Edin.^

F.D.S., R.C.S., R.C.S. (Eng.).P. D. Cilento, M.B., B.S. (Physio.).P. A. Clark, B.Com., A.A.U.Q. (Econ.).B. L. W. Clarke, M.B., B.S., D.M.R.E., F.R.A.C.P. (Surg.).C. G. D. Clarke, M.B., B.S. (Surg.).D. Clark-Ryan, M.B., B.S. (Med.).R. S. Cohen, M.B., B.S. (Surg.).C. J. Connell, B.Com., F.C.A.A., A.A.U.Q. (Mech. Eng. and Econ.).D. V. Connor, B.Ed., Ph.D. (Educ.).R. H. Costin, B.A., B.Ed. (Educ.).B. H. Courtice, M.B., B.S., F.R.C.S. (Dent. Surg. and Med.).S. Crawford, M.B., Ch.M. (Physio.).F. T. Cross (Law and Soc. and Trop. Med.).V. R. Cundith, B.Sc. (Min. and Met. Eng.).N. W. Dallon, A.A.U.Q., A.A.S.A. (Econ.).L. S. Davies, M.B., B.S. (Surg. and Physics and Physio.).

l-'O

g'T

-'

48 AD M IN ISTR A TIV E H AN D BO O K

A. V. Dean, A.A.S.A., A.C.I.S., A.Ed. (Econ.)N. J. de Jersey, Ph.D., M.Sc. (Geol.).A. K. Denmead, M.Sc. (Geol.).E. H. Derrick, M.D., B.S., F.R.A.C.P. (Soc. and Trop. Med.).J. De Vidas, M.B., B.S., M.R.A.C.P. (Med.).C. Donaghue, M.B., B.S. (Med.).Mrs. Dooley (Soc. and Trop. Med.).Rev. L. J. Douglas, B.A., B.D. (Divinity).D. A. Dowling, M.B., B.S., D.P.H. (Soc. and Trop. Med. and Phys. Ed.).J. F. Dunkley, M.B., B.S. (Obst. and Gynae.).Rev. L. R. Durell, S.T.D., S.T.Lt. (Philos.).P. A. Earnshaw, M.B., Ch.M. (Med. and Dent.).H. Egeberg, B.Sc. (Elec. Eng.).M. Elliott, Dip. Obst., R.C.O.G., M.A.C.O.G. (Surg.).P. B. English, M.B., B.S. (Surg.).H. H. C. Evans, M.B., B.S. (Anat.).S. L. Everist, B.Sc. (Bot.).€. C. Ewart, M.B., B.S., M.R.C.P. (Med.).J. A. Ferguson, Ph.D., M.Sc. (Geol.).R. H. Fields, B.Com. (Econ.).D. C. Fison, M.B., B.S. (Surg.).E. C. Fison, B.E. (Civ. Eng.).J. Fitzwater, M.B., B.S. (Med.).A. J. Foote, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. (Med. and Soc. and Trop. Med.).K. B. Fraser, M.B., Ch.M., M.S., F.R.A.C.S. (Surg.).K. T. Frazer, B.Sc. (Elec. Eng.).E. B. Freeman, B.E. (Elec. Eng.).M. H. Gabriel, M.B., B.S. (Soc. and Trop. Med.).L. W. Gall, M.B., Ch.M., F.R.C.O.G. (Obstet. and Gynae.).M. J. Gallagher, M.B., B.S. (Surg.).D. J. Garland, B.E. (Civ. Eng.).J. G. Garland (Econ.).L. T. G. Geraghty, M.B., B.S. (Med.).N. W. J. Gibbins (Elec. Eng.).H. T. Gibbs, B.A., LL.M. (Law).J. B. G. Gibson, M.B., B.S., M.Sc. (Soc. and Trop. Med.).L. Gohstand, M.B., B.S. (Med.).N. Goldman, M.B., B.S. (Med.).D. Gordon, M.B., B.S. (Soc. and Trop. Med., Med.).J. C. Greenhalgh, B.A., B.Ed. (Educ.).V. Griffin (Elec. Eng.).N. M. Gutteridge, M.B., B.S., M.Sc. (Soc. and Trop. Med. and Dent.).C. M. Hall (Ebc. Eng.).T. Hannay, A.P.A. (Physio.).W. Hansen, B.E. (Civ. Eng.).G. F. S. Hayes, M.B., Ch.M. (Surg. and Soc. and Trop. Med.).R. Hefmsley, M.R.C.O.G., M.B., B.S. (Obst. and Gynae.).D. A. Henderson, M.B., B.S. (Med.).E. Hill (Med.).F. K. S. Hirschfeld, B.A., F.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. (Surg., Physio, and Med.).O. S. Hirschfeld, M.B., B.S., M.Sc. (Soc. and Trop. Med., Physiol.,

Dent, and Med.).G. Hoare, A.M.I.E.Aust. (Civ. Eng.).

. B. Hoare (Law, Econ.).Hogg, M.B., B.S. (Civ. Eng. and Surg.).S. Holle, M.B., B.S. (Soc. and Trop. Med.).

S. E. Holle (Soc. and Trop. Med.).J. A. Holt, M.E. (Civ. Eng.).D. P. Hopkins, A.P.A. (Physio.).P. M. Hosken, B.Sc. (Elec. Eng.).


W. D. Huggins, A.A.S.A. (Econ.).A. Inglis, M.B., B.S. (Surg.).Rev. Prpf. H. S. R. Innes, B.A. (Divinity).D. C. Jackson, M.B., B.S., D.C.H. (Med.).L. T. Jobbins, M.B., Ch.M. (Surg.).D. W. Johnson, M.B., Ch.M., M.R.C.P. (Soc. and Trop. Med.).H. W. Johnson, M.R.C.P., M.R.A.C.P. (Med.).H. D. Jones (Econ.).S. Julius, M.B. (Med.).J. S. Jupp (Econ.).V. Kelly (Phys. Ed.).H. R. Kemp, B.D.S., D.D.Sc. (Dent.).V. F. Kenna (Elec. Eng.).E. V. Knight, M.B., B.S. (Soc. and Trop. Med.).J. E. Ladewig, B.Ag.Sc. (Civ. Eng.).R. S. Lahz, M.B., Ch.M. (Surg.).K. Langer, Ph.D., F.R.A.I.A. (Arch, and Civ. Eng.).A. E. Lee, M.D., F.R.C.S., F.R.A.C.S. (Surg.).C. A. C. Leggett, M.B., M.S., F.A.C.S., F.R.A.C.S.T. J. Lehane, LL.B. (Law).A. Lightfoot, M.Aus.I.M.M. (Min. Eng.).W. G. Livingstone, M.B., B.S., M.R.A.C.P. (Physio, and Med.).J. M. Lock, B.E. (Elec. Eng.).Rev. G. L. Lockley, M.A., B.D. (Divinity).H. R. Love, M.B., B.S., M.R.C.P. (Med.).J. J. Luddy, M.B., Ch.M., D.M.R.E., M.D. (Anat.).F. W. R. Lukin, M.B., Ch.M. (Surg.).G. W. Luttrell, A.A.S.A. (Econ.).A. J. Lynch, M.B., Ch.M. (Surg.).J. A. Lynch, M.B., M.S., F.R.A.C.S. (Surg.).D. MacDonagh, B.A., Les.Th. (Phys. Ed.).I. M. Mackerras, M.B., Ch.M., B.Sc., F.R.A.C.P. (Soc. and Trop. Med.).M. J. Mackerras, M.B., M.Sc. (Soc. and Trop. Med.).N. Macrossan, C.J. (Law).C. B. R. Mann, M.B., B.S., F.R.A.C.S. (Surg.).H. Marks, B.E. (Elec. Eng.).C. F. Marks, D.G.O., M.R.C.O.G., M.B., B.S. (Obstet. and Gynae.).S. Marquis-Kyle, A.R.A.I.A. (Arch.).T. H. R. Mathewson, M.B., Ch.M. (Soc. and Trop. Med., Obstet. and

Gynae.).G. W. Mason, M.B., Ch.M., M.F.R. (Anat.).O. May, B.Ec. (Econ.).W. H. Menadue, A.A.U.Q. (Econ.).E. P. Milliken, B.A., B.Com., A.F.I.A., A.A.U.Q. (Soc. and Trop. Med.). R. Molphy, M.B., B.S., D.A. (Surg.).A. J. Mooney, M.B., B.S. (Med.).A. J. Morton, M.B., B.S. (Med.).J. E. Morwood, M.E. (Elec. Eng.).W. D. Mott, B.Sc. (Geol.).A. Munro, A.P.A. (Physio.).G. B. V. Murphy, M.B., B.S., M.D., M.R.A.C.P. (Med.).J. Murphy (Mech. Eng.).O. E. J. Murphy, M.B., B.S., M.R.C.P., F.R.A.C.P. (Soc. and

Trop. Med.).H. E. Muntz, M.E. (Civ. Eng.).A. R. Murray, M.B., B.S., F.R.C.S. (Surg. and Soc. and Trop. Med.).V. M. Mylne, B.A., LL.B. (Econ.).C. G. McCorkell, A.C.I.S. (Econ.).C. McCorkell (Min. Eng.).A. I. McCutchean, B.E. (Civ. Eng.).

50 A D M IN ISTR A TIV E H AN D BO O K

P. B. McGovern, M.A., B.Sc. (Maths.).K. E. McGregor, M.A. (Class.).E. J. McGuiness, M.B., Ch.M., F.R.A.C.S., D.O.M. (Surg.).L. I. McGuire, M.B., B.S. (Surg.).R. A. Mclnnes, A.I.C.A. (Econ.).W. McKenzie (Elec. Eng.).G. A. McLean, M.B., Ch.M. (Soc. and Trop. Med. and Physio.).L. McLean (Surv.).T. McLean, B.E. (Elec. Eng.).H. S. McLelland, F.R.C.O.G., M.B., Ch.M. (Obstet. and Gynae.).I. McLeod, B.Sc. (Geol.).W. McMaster, B.E. (Elec. Eng.).W. McNeill (Soc. and Trop. Med.).J. A. McNicol, M.A. (Min. and Met. Eng.).I. G. McPhie, M.B., B.S. (Surg.).A. F. McSweeney, M.B., B.S., M.Ch. Orth. (Surg.).R. J. Me William, B.E. (Arch.).D. G. Neill, M.B., B.S., M.R.C.P. (Med.).G. H. Neilson, M.B., B.S. (Med.).T. R. Neville, M.B., B.S. (Med.).V. M. Nicholson, B.A., LL.B. (Econ.).W. H. R. Nimmo, M.C.E. (Civ. Eng.).O. E. Nothling (Soc. and Trop. Med.).J. A. Nye, M.B., B.S., M.R.A.C.P. (Med.).J. Nye, Jnr., M.B., B.S. (Med.).C. Ogilvie, B.E. (Civ. Eng., Geol.).D. O’Loughlin, B.E. (Civ. Eng.).M. J. O’Reilly, M.B., B.S. (Soc. and Trop. Med.).J. O'Shea, B.Com. (Econ.).James Packman, F.A.S.A. (Econ.).A. R. Parkinson (Surv.).A. E. Paterson, M.B., Ch.M. (Med.).R. P. Patrick, M.B., B.S. (S. and T. Med.).R. F. Pearce, Dip. N.A. (Civ. Eng.).Rev. Prof. J. F. Peter, B.A., B.D., Dip.Ed. (Divinity).B. J. Phillips, M.B., B.S., D.P.M. (Med.).A. T. P. Pitt, M.B., B.S., D.M.O., R.C.P. and S. (Surg.).D. Portley, M.B., B.S. (Surg.).A. G. Prentice, B.A., LL.B. (Econ.).A. F. Quayle, M.B., Ch.M., F.R.C.S., F.R.A.C.S. (Surg.).S. A. Rayner, M.A., B.Ed. (Educ.).A. H. Robertson, M.B., B.S., D.T.M. and D.T.H. (Med.).A. W. Robertson, M.B., B.S., D.T.M. and D.T.H. (Med.).A. Rossiter, B.D.Sc. (Dent.).R. Row, M.B., B.S., D.M.R. (Surg.).R. B. Salter, M.B., B.S., M.R.C.O.G. (Obstet. and Gynae.).V. E. Sampson, M.B., B.S., M.R.C.P. (Med.).D. F. Sandars, M.Sc. (Soc. and Trop. Med.).C. Sandercock (Elec. Eng.).D. Sapsford, M.B., B.S. (Surg.).L. Sapsford, M.R.C.O.G., M.B., B.S. (Obstet. and Gynae.).D. P. H. Schafrer, M.B., B.S., M.R.C.P. (Dent, and Med.).F. E. Schonell, M.A., Ph.D. (Educ.).F. G. Scoles, M.B., Ch.M. (Soc. and Trop. Med.).B. E. Scott, B.E. (Mech. Eng.).J. A. Shanasy, M.B., B.S. (Physio.).E. Shaw (Soc. and Trop. Med.).N. L. Sherwood, M.B., Ch.M. (Med.).C. N. Sinnamon, M.B., B.S. (Soc. and Trop. Med.).J. G. Smith, LL.B. (Econ.).


P. Spiro, M.B., B.S. (Surg.).G. S. Stable, M.B., B.S. (Med.).B. F. R. Stafford, M.B., B.S. (Soc. and Trop. Med.).J. Stephenson, B.Sc. (Geol.).S. C. Suggit, M.B., B.S., M.R.C.P., L.R.C.P., F.R.C.S. (Surg.).D. C. Story (Econ.).E. R. W. Thomson, M.B., B.S., F.R.C.S. (Surg.).E. Tichaur, Dipl. Ing. (Met. Eng.).J. I. Tonge, M.B., B.S. (Soc. and Trop. Med.).C. Tranberg, B.E. (Civ. Eng.).A. E. Tuffley, A.M.I.E.Aust. (Civ. Eng.).O. Tuttle, F.A.S.A. (Econ.).R. J. Voller, A.R.I.B.A., A.R.A.I.A. (Arch ).H. K. Wade, M.A. (Class.).J. Walker, B.E. (Civ. Eng.).J. G. Walls, F.I.Q.S., A.I.A.S. (Arch.).Rev. T. C. Warriner, M.A., B.D. (Divinity).S. B. Watkins, M.Sc. (Dent.).D. Watson, M.B., B.S. (Surg.).L. D. Walters, M.B., B.S., M.B., M.R.A.C.P. (Med.).V. P. Webb, B.D.Sc., D.D.S. Dip. Ortho. (Dent.).J. S. Webley, A.C.I.S., A.L.A.A., A.I.C.A., A.A.U.Q. (Econ.).E. J. A. Weller, F.R.I.B.A., F.R.A.I.A., M.R.San.I. (Arch.).C. Wilkinson, M.B., B.S. (Surg.).C. H. Williams, M.Sc. (Med.).V. N. B. Willis, M.B., Ch.M. (Surg.).H. G. Wilson, M.B., B.S. (Med.).J. H. Wilson, M.B., B.S. (Surg.).K. Wilson, M.B., B.S. (Obstet. and Gynae.).L. P. Winterbotham, M.B., B.S. (Med.).L. Wohlgemuth, M.B., Ch.M., M.R.C.O.G. (Obstet. and Gyriae.).J. Woodley, D.A., R.C.P. and S., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., L.D.S., R.C.S.

(Dent.).P. Woolcock, M.B., B.S., M.R.A.C.P. (Med.).P. F. Wright, B.A. (Econ.).D. McR. Yeates, M.B., F.R.C.S., F.R.A.C.S. (Surg.).S. F. M. Yeates, M.B. (Surg.).N. V. Youngman, M.B., B.S. (Physio, and Med.).P. Zavatarro, M.B., B.S. (Med.).A. G. Zaver, M.B., B.S. (Med.).

LIBRARY STAFF.(Is/ November, 1953).

Librarian:Harrison Bryan, B.A.

Assistant Librarian:Ellen Katherine Mclver.

Senior Library Assistants:Barbara Ray Shearer, B.A.Elizabeth Margaret Lumb, B.A.Jane Stirling Oakeley, B.A.David Barry Scott.Betty McDougall, B.A.Clifford Theo Pleak, B.A.


SENIOR ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF.(Is/ November, 1953).

Registrar:Cecil Page Hanify, M.V.O., F.I.C.A.

Deputy Registrar:To be appointed.

Accountant:Louis Norman Livingston.

Examinations Clerk:Herbert Bruce Green.

Sub-A ccountant:Kevin Henry McCormack.

Interviewing Officer and Confidential Clerk:Thelma Atkin.

Senior A ccounts Clerk:Andrew Patrick Muir, A.A.A.

Assistant to Deputy Registrar:Frank William Fentiman.

Stores Clerk:John Story Thomasson, A.A.U.Q.

Music Examination Clerk:Isobel Hurwood.

Revenue Clerk, Accounts Branch:Leo Patrick Williams.

Assistant Examinations Clerk:Charles William Ernest Jones.

Assistant Manager of University Bookshop:Ronald Ditehburn Hann, A.F.I.A.

Assistant to Examinations Clerk:Donald James Ferguson.

A ssistant to Deputy Registrar:Peter Fleming Flint.

Statistics Officer:Hazel Margaret Mezger, B.A.

Assistant to Interviewing Officer and Confidential Clerk: Ellen Gleeson.


REGULATION RELATING TO FEES.1. The matters in respect of which fees are payable, and

the amounts of such fees, are set forth in the Table of Fees below :—

TABLE OF FEES.(1) R egistration F e e .

On initial enrolment for first course taken leading to adegree or other award ... ... ... ... ... £2 2 0

TUITION FEES— STUDENTS ENROLLED FOR COURSES LEADING TO DEGREE OR OTHER AWARD.

(2) F aculty of A griculture .(а) Degree of Bachelor of Agriculture Science—

Pass course, per term . . . . . . 14 0 0Honours course (internal students only), per term 14 0 0

(The above fees include any tuition fees payable to the State Agricultural College.)

(б) Degree of Bachelor of Science in Forestry—First and Second Years. Per term . . . . . . 14 0 0

(3) F aculty of A rchitecture .Degree of Bachelor of Architecture—-

First, Second, or Third Year course, per term Fourth or Fifth Year course, per term Sixth Year course, per term

(4) Faculty of A rts.(i) Bachelor’s Degree, Diploma and Certificate Courses—

(a) Except for Divinity subjects not also B.A. subjects—Lecture Fees—Single subject—

Half unit, per term Unit, per term

Two or more subjects, per unit, per term Fourth Year Honours course, per term Laboratory fees—For each Science subject involving laboratory work,

per term . .(fe) Divinity subjects not also B.A. subjects—

Lecture Fees—For each Part of Old Testament and New Testa

ment—Only subject, per term Not only subject, per subject, per term

Other subjects—Only subject, per termNot only subject, per subject, per term

(ii) Institute of Modern Languages—Lecture fees for complete course in any subject—

Elementary course Intermediate course Advanced course

(5) Faculty of Commerce.Bachelor’s Degree, Diploma and Certificate Courses—(a) Lecture Fees—

Except for the subjects listed below—Single subject—

Half unit, per term . . . .Unit, per term

14 14 08 8 0 7 0 0

2 2 0 4 4 02 16 0 8 8 0

2 16 0

3 3 02 2 0

1 11 6 1 1 0

4 4 05 5 06 6 0

2 2 0 4 4 0

54 A d m i n i s t r a t i v e h a n d b o o k

Two or more subjects, per unit, per term . . . . 2 16 0For each of the subjects Elements of Mercantile Law,Mercantile Law (including Law of Trustees), Company Law, and Bankruptcy Law, per term .. . . . . 1 0 0Fourth Year Honours Course, per term .. . . 8 8 0

The above provision does not apply to subjects (other than the law subjects listed above) in which the lectures are given at the State Commercial High School. Day and Evening Students pay the fees for these lectures to the State Commercial High School. External Students pay a corresponding fee to the University.

(b) Laboratory Fees—For each Science subject involving laboratory work,

per term . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 16 0(6) Faculty of Dentistry.

Degree of Bachelor of Dental Science—Per term . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 13 4

(7) Faculty of Education.(a) Degree of Bachelor of Education—

Experimental and Psychological Methods in Education 4 4 0Other subjects—

Single subject, per term . . . . . . . . 2 2 0Otherwise, per subject, per term .. . . . . 1 8 0

(b) Diploma in Education and Diploma in EducationalPsychology— Per term .. . . . . . . . , 1 2 1 2 0

(c) Certificate in the Teaching of Handicapped Children—Per term .. . . . . . . . . 10 10 0

(8) Faculty of Engineering.(a) Degree of Bachelor of Engineering—

Full-time course, per term Part-time course—

Single subject, per term Otherwise, per subject, per term

(b) Degree of Bachelor of Surveying—Per term

(9) Faculty of La w .Degree of Bachelor of Laws—

Single subject—Per unit, per term

Two or more subjects—Arts subjects, per unit, per term Law subjects, per unit, per term

(10) Faculty of Medicine.Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery—

Lecture and Laboratory fee, including clinical lecture fees, per term (three terms only)

Hospital Service fee, Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Years, per annum

(11) Faculty of Science.(a) Degree of Bachelor of Science—

First Year subject—Single subject, per termTwo or more subjects, per subject, per term ..

Second and Third Year subjects—Single subject, per termTwo or more subjects, per subject, per term ..

14 14 0

5 5 02 12 6

14 0 0

4 4 0

2 16 04 0 0

23 6 8

1 15 0

5 0 0 3 10 0

8 10 0 7 0 0


Fourth Year Honours subject—Mathematics, per term Any other subject, per term

(b) Degree of Bachelor of Applied Science—Lecture and Laboratory fees, per term Hospital Service fee, Third Year Physiotherapy,

per annum(c) Diploma in Physiotherapy—

Lecture and Laboratory fees, per term Hospital Service fee, Third Year, per annum . .

(12) Faculty of Veterinary Science.Per term

(13) Physical Education.Diploma in Physical Education—

First Year, per termSecond and Third Years, per term

(14) Master's Degree.(a) For instruction, supervision, and facilities given to

full-time student in connection with—(i) Examination or examination and thesis—

Master of Arts and Master of Commerce, per term Other Master's Degrees, per term

(ii) Thesis only, per term(b) For instruction, etc., in other cases— amount appro

priate to instruction, etc., given.(15) Degree of Doctor of Philosophy.

On entranceSupervision fee, per term Laboratory fee, per term

(16) T uition Fees— Miscellaneous Students.(a) Faculties other than Engineering and Architecture—

Lecture fee, each subject, per term . .Laboratory fee—

Each first year subject, per term Each second year subject, per term Each third year subject, per term

(b) Faculty of Engineering—Lecture fee—

Each first or second year subject, per term . . Each third or fourth year subject, per term . .

Laboratory or Drawing Office fee—Each first or second year subject, per term . . Each third or fourth year subject, per term ..

(c) Faculty of Architecture—Lecture fees, per term—

Town Planning I.Town Planning II.Interior Decoration Specifications Professional PracticeOther subjects, fee to be specially determined

in each case.(d) Graduates, etc.— A student who has completed a degree

or other approved course and subsequently pursued similar studies may be charged a reduced fee corresponding with that payable by students enrolled for more than one subject. .

8 8 0 14 0 0

14 14 0

1 15 0

14 14 0 1 15 0

14 0 0

4 4 0 6 6 0

8 8 0 14 14 0 7 7 0

10 10 0 10 0 0 4 0 0

4 4 0

4 4 0 8 8 0

12 12 0

5 5 06 6 0

5 5 06 6 0

3 3 0 3 3 0 3 3 0 3 3 0 3 3 0

56 A D M IN IST R A TIV E HAN DBOOK

(e) Small subjects.— Fees may be charged at a lower rate appropriate to the amount of instruction given.

(17) General Maintenance Fee .

Payable by all students pursuing a course involving regular tuition or practical work—

Day students, per termEvening and external students, per subject, per

term (maximum 15 s.) ..

0 15 0

0 5 0

(18) Microscope Fees.

For each subject involving the use of a Universitymicroscope, per term . . . . . . . . 1 1 0

(A student given permission to use a microscope of his own is exempt from this fee if he does not use a University microscope.)

For loan of microscope during Long Vacation on condition of return in good order and payment of compensation for damage occurring while on loan . . 1 1 0

(19) Balance Fee .

For use of balances and weights in Chemistry Department by second and third year Chemistry students, per annum . . . . . . - 0 10 0

(20) General Purposes Fees.Payable by all students enrolled for a course involving

regular attendance for instruction during the year in question—

(a) Day Students 6 10 0(6) Evening Students 3 10 0(c) Agriculture students at Lawes 0 10 0

(21) Penalties.For late enrolment for courses 1 0 0For late payment of fees—

Within two weeks after due date 1 0 0More than two weeks after due date 2 0 0

For late entry for examination 1 0 0

(22) Fees for Original Research.Graduates of the University of Queensland may, upon the recom

mendation and under the direction of the Professor or Lecturer in Charge of any department, undertake original research work and/or " refresher " lecture courses in that department without charge, other than payment for such material and special attendance as may be considered necessary by the Head of the Department.

A D M IN IST R A TIV E H A N D BO O K 57

EXAMINATION FEES.(23) Degrees and Other Awards N ot Specially Dealt with

B e l o w .(a) Annual Examination—

In subjects for which full lecture fees were paidduring the year, any number .. . . . . 2 2 0

Otherwise, per subject (maximum £12 12s.) . . 4 4 0(b) Supplementary, Deferred, and Special Examinations—

Minimum fee . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 4 0For each subject over two, in addition to minimum

f e e ............................................................................ 2 2 0For each oral or laboratory test without written

examination (maximum ^4 4 s.) . . . . 1 1 0(c) Honours Examinations—

For External Agriculture students .. .. 10 10 0Other cases . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 0

(d) Practical Examination for Diploma in Music . . . . 4 4 0(e) Matriculation Examination {including Adult Matriculation)—

£2 per subject (at any standard), maximum £6.

(/) Institute of Modern Languages Examinations—For each subject . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 0

(24) H igher Degrees— Master and Doctor.(a) Master's Degree Examination—

For full-time students who have paid fees for courseleading to the examination . . . . . . 2 2 0

For other students—Where examination is divided into parts, per part 5 5 0Otherwise .. . . . . . . . . 10 10 0

(b) Examination of Thesis or other Material submitted—£5 5 s., and in addition the fees and expenses paid by the

University to examiners who are not members of the full-time staff of the University.

(25) Post Graduate Medical Diplomas.{a) Examination {other than of Thesis)—

£5 5 s. for each Part of the examination, and in addition the fees and expenses paid by the University to examiners who are not members of the full-time staff of the University.

(6) Examination of Thesis—£5 5 s, and in addition the fees and expenses paid by the

University to examiners who are not members of the full-time staff of the University.

(26) Graduation Fees.Payable on application for admission to a degree or for the award

of a diploma or certificate.


L s. d.Bachelor of Dental Science . . 10 10 0Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery . . 12 12 0Other Bachelor’s Degrees 6 6 0Degree of Master . . 10 10 0Degree of Doctor 10 10 0Diplomas 5 5 0Certificates 4 4 0Admission ad eundem gradum 6 6 0

(27) "Public E xam ination Fee s .

(a) Senior Examination—£1 per subject, maximum £4.(Any Junior subject also taken to be treated as a

Senior subject).(b) Junior Examination—

£1 per subject, maximum £3.(c) Music and Art of Speech Examinations—

(As prescribed and varied from time to time by the Australian Music Examinations Board.)

(d) Reports for Heads of Schools—Senior—

{a) For any one subject where the number ofcandidates is ten or less, a minimum fee o f . . 4 14 6

(b) For every candidate over ten, in additionto the minimum fee . . . . . . 0 5 0

Junior—(a) For any one subject where the number of

candidates is ten or less, a minimum fee o f . . 3 3 0(b) For every candidate over ten, in addition

to the minimum fee . . . . . . 0 3 0Detailed reports on candidates’ work, per candidate

per subject .. . . .. . . .. 0 15 0Revaluation of candidates’ papers, in any subject,

per paper . . . . .. . . . . .. 0 5 02. In any case where a student’s enrolment is other than a normal

enrolment covered by the Table of Fees above the fee to be paid may be specially determined for that case.

3. Annual fees and fees for the first term shall be paid by a student within twenty-one days of the date of the notice of assessment of such fees sent to him .' Fees for any other term shall be paid not later than the first day of that term.

4. All fees shall be paid to the credit of the Senate of the University through a branch or agency of the Commonwealth Bank of Australia.

5. If in any year a student pays an annual fee but discontinues his enrolment before the end of the year, an appropriate proportion of the fee may be refunded to him.

Sum

mar

y sh

owin

g th

e ap

prox

imat

e am

ount

s of

fees

pay

able

by

day

stud

ents

for

each

of t

he s

ever

al U

nive

rsit

yde

gree

, dip

lom

a, a

nd c

erti

fica

te c

ours

es.

Cour

seDu

ratio

n (in

Yea

rs)

Regi

stra

tion

Fees

Lect

ure

and

Labo

rato

ryFe

es

Mic

rosc

ope

Fees

Gene

ral

Purp

oses

Fees

Gene

ral

Mai

nten

an

ce F

ees

Hos

pita

lSe

rvic

eFe

es

Annu

al

Exam

ina

tion

Fees

Grad

ua

tion

Fees

1 1 To

tal

Bach

elor

s’ De

gree

Cou

rse—

£s.

d.£

s.d.

£s.

d.£

s.d.

£s.

d.£

s. d.

£s.

d.£

s.d.

£ s.

d.Ar

ts

. .3

22

084

00

1910

06

150

66

06

60

125

90

Scie

nce

(Pur

e) P

ass.

.3

22

012

60

09

90

1910

06

150

66

06

60

176

180

Scie

nce

(Pur

e) H

onou

rs4

22

016

80

026

00

90

08

80

66

021

9 16

0

Appl

ied

Scie

nce—

Indu

stri

al C

hem

istr

y4

22

017

68

026

00

88

06

60

228

40

Med

ical

Sci

ence

42

20

176

80

1212

026

00

18

80

66

024

0 16

0Ge

olog

y4

22

017

68

026

00

88

06

60

228

40

Phys

ioth

erap

y4

22

017

68

03

30

260

08

80

66

023

1 7

0Fo

rest

ry4

1 2

20

840

013

00

410

04

40

66

011

4 2

0En

gine

erin

g4

22

017

68

0 .

260

09

00

88

06

60

228

40

Surv

eyin

g3

22

012

60

019

100

615

06

60

66

016

6 19

0Co

mm

erce

32

20

840

019

100

615

06

60

66

012

4 19

0Ag

ricu

lture

42

20

168

00

99

020

00

90

08

80

66

022

3 5

0La

w4

22

016

812

026

00

90

08

80

66

o22

0 8

0De

ntis

try

42

20

271

190

66

026

00

150

08

80

1010

034

0 5

0M

edic

ine

62

20

420

00

1414

039

00

1310

07

6' 0

1212

012

120

521

100

Vete

rina

ry S

cien

ce5

22

021

00

014

140

3210

011

50

1010

06

60

287

70

Dipl

oma

Cour

ses—

Arch

itect

ure

375

120

1010

06

150

66

05

50

106

100

Com

mer

ce (

Even

ing

Cour

se)

590

120

1710

011

50

1010

0g

50

137

40

Educ

atio

n1

3716

06

100

25

02

20

55

056

0

0Jo

urna

lism

250

80

70

04

100

44

05

50

73

90

Mus

ic2

5816

013

00

410

04

40

55

087

17

0Ph

ysio

ther

apy

313

26

05

50

1910

06

150

1 15

' 0

66

05

50

179

40

Phys

ical

Edu

catio

n3

508

010

10

06

150

66

05

50

81

60

Cert

ifica

te C

ours

es—

Acco

unta

ncy

236

00

44

04

40

46 1

00

Educ

atio

n1

210

03

io0

25

02

20

44

085

8

0Ph

ysic

al E

duca

tion.

.1

1212

03

100

25

02

20

44

026

15

0

ADMINISTRATIVE HANDBOOK?


THE COMMONWEALTH SCHOLARSHIP SCHEMEThe Commonwealth Scholarship Scheme provides assistance to

selected young people continuing their studies at the tertiary level. Approximately 400 places (Open Entrance Scholarships) are available each year to students whose results in the Senior Public Examination qualify them for a Scholarship. A limited number of places (Second and Later Years Scholarships) is available for students who have completed a year or more of a tertiary course. Mature Age Scholarships are also awarded.

Eligibility.

Applicants for Open Entrance Scholarships are normally required to be under twenty-one years of age on the 1st January in the year in which they commence their course. Applications will be considered, however, in special cases, from persons between the ages of twenty-one and twenty-five, as at the 1st Janurary in the year in which they commence their course who have been prevented from commencing a tertiary course at the normal age. It will be necessary for each twenty- one to twenty-five years old applicant to submit with his application a statement clearly setting out the special circumstances of his case.

Applicants for Mature Age Scholarships must be at least twenty- five years of age on the 1st January in the year in which they desire a Scholarship and not more than thirty years of age on the 1st January in the year in which they commence their course.

Approved Courses.

The courses approved under the Commonwealth Scholarship Scheme are too numerous to list in detail. They include

(i) all first degree courses at Universities;(ii) certain undergraduate diploma courses at Universities;

(iii) certain honours courses and combined degree courses;(iv) certain Technical College diploma courses (chiefly after

completion of first two years);(v) certain other professional courses.

Except in the case of Mature Age Scholars, students may pursue their studies in approved courses as day, evening or external students. Subject to the requirements of the Institution providing the course concerned.

A detailed list of approved courses may be obtained from the Officer-in-Charge, Commonwealth Scholarship Scheme.

Benefits.

(a) Without a Means Test:

Fees paid on behalf of Commonwealth Scholarship winners are:(i) registration fees;

(ii) tuition fees;(iii) examination fees;(iv) general service fees (including sports and union fees);(v) graduation fees.

A D M IN IST R A TIV E H AN DBOOK 61

A travelling allowance is payable to Commonwealth Scholars undertaking a full-time course. For travel to the training institution to commence the course and for travel home at the end of the course, the student is paid the amount by which the ordinary second class rail fare at student concession rates exceeds £2/10/-. For travel home in the long vacation the student is paid the amount by which the second class fares at student concession rates exceeds £5.

ip) With a Means Test (Living Allowances).The amounts quoted in this section refer to 1952 and are subject

to variation.Applicants for Commonwealth Scholarships who wish to under

take full-time courses on a full-time basis may also apply for living allowances, which are payable subject to a means test.

The maximum living allowance is £169 per annum in the case of a student living with his parents and £240/10/- in the case of a student living away from his parents. The allowance is intended to cover incidental expenses and hence no provision is made to cover the purchase or hire of books or equipment, weekly fares, or costs involved in excursions.

The maximum allowance is payable when the adjusted family income of the scholar does not exceed £600. The adjusted family income is calculated by adding the gross incomes of the student’s father and mother and any continuing income of the Scholarship holder for the financial year ended 30th June prior to the year of assistance and by deducting £100 for the first dependent child under 16 years and £50 for each other dependent child under 16 years.

The allowance is reduced at the rate of £3 for every £10 by which the adjusted family income exceeds £600.

Commonwealth Scholars who receive living allowances under the Scheme are, in approved circumstances, permitted to supplement their allowances by engaging in employment and are also entitled to retain a certain amount of any allowances they may receive from other awards before any reduction is made in the living allowance.

If a student receiving living allowance under the Scheme engages in employment in the long vacation he is permitted to retain up to three pounds per week without any reduction in the living allowance payable to him. If the student is allowed to engage in employment during term or the short vacations his earnings from such employment are grouped with any allowance he may receive from other awards, and he is permitted to retain up to one pound per week without the living allowance payable to him being reduced.Mature Age Scholars.

The maximum living allowance payable to students awarded Mature Age Scholarships is £240/10/- in all cases and in addition, where the student is married, an allowance is payable of £1/11/- per week for his wife, and 9/- per week for the first dependent child under 16 years of age.

These allowances are payable subject to a special means test, which is based on the current income of the student and his wife, and does not take into account the income of the student’s parents.

Where the student is single, he is permitted to have an income of up to £1/10/- per week, without any deduction being made from the maximum living allowance. Where the student is married no deduction is made from the maximum living allowance unless the combined


income of the husband and wife exceeds £3 per week. However, where the income of the student, whether single or married as the case may be, exceeds these amounts the maximum living allowance is reduced at the rate of 2/- per week for every 3/- of the excess.Conditions of A ward.

A Commonwealth Scholar is under no obligations regarding employment on completion of his course. During his course, however, he must inform the Ofhcer-in-Charge, Commonwealth Scholarship Scheme, immediately and in writing of

(i) any contemplated alteration in his course;(ii) any change of address, including term address;

(iii) any illness or other cause preventing regular attendance at the training institution;

(iv) failure to enter or sit for examinations;(v) abandonment or discontinuance of the course; and

(vi) any other award covering payment of part or all of the fees.If the student is in receipt of living allowance he must

(i) not undertake employment during term without the written permission of the Officer-in-Charge, Commonwealth Scholarship Scheme;

(ii) not undertake any additional courses or any additional subjects without the written permission of the Officer-in- Charge, Commonwealth Scholarship Scheme;

(iii) inform the Officer-in-Charge, Commonwealth Scholarship Scheme, immediately and in writing of any material change in his financial circumstances.

All Commonwealth Scholars must undergo a medical examination in the first year of their Scholarship as directed by the Education Department.Closing Date for Applications.

The closing date for the receipt of .applications for all Commonwealth Scholarships is the 30th November each year. Application forms and further information concerning the Commonwealth Scholarship Scheme may be obtained from the Officer-in-Charge, Commonwealth Scholarship Scheme, Block “ A ,” Technical College Buildings, George Street, Brisbane.


THE SECOND SCHEDULEGENERAL REGULATIONS.

I—Academic Year.1. An academic year shall in respect of any course of

study or part thereof be such period of time as comprises the terms or other periods prescribed for work during one calendar year in relation thereto and the next ensuing periods prescribed for annual and supplementary examinations in relation thereto.

II—Terms.2. Except for the third and fourth years of the Bachelor’s

Degree course in the Faculty of Dentistry, and the fourth, fifth and sixth years of the Bachelor’s Degree course in the Faculty of Medicine, there shall be three terms in a calendar year.

(i) The First Term shall begin on the Thursday before the tenth Monday of the year and shall end on the Saturday before the twenty-first Monday.

(ii) The Second Term shall begin on the twenty-third Monday of the year and shall end on the Saturday before the thirty-second Monday.

(iii) The Third Term shall begin on the thirty-fifth Monday of the year and shall end on the Wednesday after the forty-third Monday.

3. In the fourth, fifth, and sixth years of the Bachelor’s Degree course in Medicine there shall be four terms in a calendar year.

(i) The First Term shall begin on the seventh Monday of the year and end on the Saturday before the fifteenth Monday.

(ii) The Second Term shall begin on the fifteenth Monday of the year and end on the Saturday before the twenty-fifth Monday.

(iii) The Third Term shall begin on the twenty-fifth Monday of the year and end on the Saturday before the thirty-sixth Monday.

(iv) The Fourth Term shall begin on the thirty-sixth Monday of the year and end on the Saturday before the forty-fourth Monday.

During the second and third terms there shall be vacations at the same time and of the same extent as the short vacations observed in the other years of the course.


4. In the third and fourth years of the Bachelor’s Degree course in the Faculty of Dentistry the work of the course shall begin on the first Tuesday of the year, and shall continue, in the case of the third year, until the beginning of the Annual Examination Period, and in the case of the fourth year until the Saturday immediately preceding Christmas Day.

Ill—Examination Periods.5. There shall be an Annual Examination Period

beginning on the Friday after the forty-fourth Monday of the year, and a Supplementary and Final Honours Examination Period beginning on the sixth Monday of the year.

IV—Examinations.6. Examinations to be known as the Annual Examina

tions shall be held each year and, subject to the provisions relating to deferred and special examinations, all candidates required to pass an examination in any subject other than a Final Honours Examination shall sit for the annual examination in that subject. Unless the Senate approves of any annual examination being held at some other time all such examinations shall be held during the Annual Examination period, provided, however, that the annual examinations in the subjects of the fourth year of the course in Dentistry shall begin on the third Monday of the year.

In addition to an annual examination which any candidate is required to pass, the Faculty or Board concerned may hold another or other examinations in the subject thereof at any time prior to such annual examination and may require the candidate to pass any such other examination.

7. Except where other provision is specially made, Final Honours Examinations and examinations for higher degrees shall be held during the Supplementary and Final Honours Examination Period; but, with the approval of the Faculty or Board concerned, part of any Final Honours Examination may be held during the Annual Examination Period.

8. (i) In this and other regulations the term Supplementary Examination means an examination given to a candidate after he has in the same academic year sat for and failed to pass the annual examination in the subject in question.

(ii) In respect of courses in the Faculties of Arts, and Commerce there shall be no supplementary examinations,

(iii) In respect of all other courses, subject to any special regulations dealing with the matter, the Faculty or Board concerned may allow a candidate to sit for a supplementary examination in any subject.

AD M IN ISTRATIV E H AN DBOOK m

(iv) Supplementary examinations shall be held during the Supplementary Examination Period, except that in respect of the subjects of the fourth year of the course in Dentistry they shall be held at a time recommended by the Faculty of Dentistry and approved by the Senate, beginning as near as possible to the fourteenth Monday of the year.

9. (i) In this and in other regulations the term Deferred Examination means an examination given to a candidate who has failed in the same academic year to sit for the annual examination in the subject in question.

(ii) If the Faculty or Board concerned is satisfied that a candidate was unable, by reason of illness or other circumstances beyond his control, to sit for an annual examination prescribed in his case, the Faculty or Board may, if it thinks fit, allow the candidate to sit for a deferred examination on such conditions as it may determine. Deferred examinations shall be held during the Supplementary and Final Honours Examination Period. An application for a deferred examination shall not be considered by the Faculty or Board before the annual examinations have been held. The application must be supported by evidence of the grounds on which it is made, and must reach the Registrar before the Examiners* Meeting of the Faculty or Board is held.

(iii) In any case not covered by the preceding or any other regulations relating to examinations, where the Faculty or Board concerned is satisfied that because of exceptional circumstances or special hardship a candidate should be allowed to sit for a special examination at some time other than the times for examination prescribed in his case, the Faculty or Board may make a recommendation accordingly to the Professorial Board and may at the same time recommend that a special fee be paid to the examiners concerned. Thereupon the Professorial Board may take such action in the matter as it thinks fit.

For the purpose of any regulation prescribing the time at which an examination must be passed a special examination shall be deemed to have been held at the time of the examination in place of which the special examination was granted.

V—Enrolments.JO. (i) In this division of these regulations the term

“ course ” means a group of subjects comprised in a prescribed year of study.

(ii) Persons desiring to pursue the studies connected with any course or subject shall enrol for such course or subject in the manner hereinafter prescribed.

66 A D M IN ISTRATIV E H AN D BO O K

(iii) Such persons shall apply for enrolment on forms provided for the purpose.

(iv) In the case of applicants other than those sitting for the Special Matriculation Examination, applications for enrolment in any year shall be lodged with the Registrar not later than the thirty-first day of January in that year. Where the applicant is sitting for a Supplementary or Deferred Examination, his application shall be treated as a provisional application for enrolment for the courses or subjects set out in the application and also for the courses or subjects taken by him in the preceding year the requirements for which are not completed by him at such Supplementary or Deferred Examination.

If an applicant sitting for a Supplementary or Deferred Examination does not immediately after receiving notice of the result of his examination make any further application, his application shall cease to be provisional, and, as the case may require, shall take effect as an application for enrolment for the courses or subjects therein specified or for the courses or subjects taken by him in the previous year for which also he was deemed to be provisionally enrolled. If the applicant desires to. enrol for any other course or subject he shall as soon as possible lodge a further application specifying all the subjects for which he desires to be enrolled. In respect of any courses or subjects for which provisional application was not previously made or deemed to be made, the application may, but shall not necessarily, be treated as having been made before the thirty-first day of January.

(v) Persons sitting for the Special Matriculation Examination in any year who desire to enrol in that year shall, not later than the thirty-first day of January in that year, lodge with the Registrar the Provisional Enrolment Form provided for such persons. On being notified of his results in such examination he shall forthwith lodge with the Registrar an ordinary form of enrolment. If such form confirms the application or one of his alternative applications made in the Provisional Form previously lodged, the application for enrolment shall be deemed to have been made before the thirty-first day of January preceding.

(vi) An applicant shall be deemed to be enrolled as from the day on which notice of acceptance of his application was posted or otherwise sent to him.

11. The Registrar may, at his discretion, accept an application for enrolment received after the thirty-first day of January and before the commencement of First Term.


An application received subsequently, but not later than the Saturday in the second week of First Term, may be accepted at the discretion of the Dean of the Faculty concerned or other proper officer. Acceptance of late enrolments is subject to the payment of the prescribed penalties for late enrolment.

12. A student's enrolment shall not be accepted if it is disapproved by the Dean of the Faculty or other officer possessing like authority on the ground that the subjects selected by the student are not suitable because of time-table arrangements or non-compliance with regulations, or because in his opinion the student's capacity or circumstances are such that he will not be able to fulfil the study requirements of all the subjects selected.

An application by a student to be an Honours student may be refused, and acceptance of such an application may be revoked, by the Dean of the Faculty if he is satisfied that the student's scholastic record, unexplained by special circumstances, shows that he does not possess the qualifications appropriate to an Honours student.

13. With the approval of the Dean of his Faculty or other proper officer, and subject to payment of the prescribed penalties for late enrolment, a student may add to the number of subjects selected by him for the year, or substitute one subject for another, at any time up to but not after the Saturday in the second week of the First Term. He may cancel his enrolment in any subject at any time during the year.

14. The Senate, in its absolute discretion, may refuse to enrol any student who fails to satisfy the Senate by documentary evidence or otherwise as it may decide, that he is of good character.

15. If a student fails to pay any enrolment or other fee due from him within the time prescribed for the payment of such fee, the Senate or any officer or other authority authorised by the Senate in that behalf may cancel the student's enrolment, and thereupon all rights and privileges previously enjoyed by the student in consequence of his enrolment shall be suspended until such fee, together with any amount due by way of penalty for late payment, is tendered by him to and is accepted by the University.

VI—Exemption from Requirements of a Subject.16. If a student has previously enrolled for a subject

but has not passed in it, the appropriate Faculty or Board in the case of a day or evening student, and the Board of External Studies in the case of an external student, may


exempt the student from again fulfilling such of the requirements of that subject as in its opinion need not be repeated by the student. A corresponding exemption from* fees shall be allowed.

VII—Books and Other Equipment.17. Undergraduates and non-matriculated students

attending courses shall provide themselves with such books, instruments, and other equipment as from time to time may be directed by the Faculty concerned.

VIII—Examination Entries and Time-tables.18. Each candidate for the Honours and Annual

Examinations in November, or for the Honours Examination in February, or for examination for admission to Higher Degrees, shall lodge his entry, in the prescribed form, with the Registrar on or before the 31st August preceding such examination.

19. Each candidate who is entitled to sit for a Supplementary or Deferred Examination in February shall lodge with the Registrar, not later than the 11th December his entry for the examination together with duplicate deposit slip for the prescribed examination fee.

20. No examination entry shall be accepted until the prescribed fees and any penalties incurred have been paid.

21. A late entry may be accepted from a candidate at any time within seven days after the prescribed date, subject to payment of the prescribed penalty for late entry.

22. The time-table for the Annual and Honours Examinations in November shall be prepared and posted on the Notice Board of the University not later than the 30th September.

23. The time-table for the Supplementary and Honours Examinations in February shall be prepared and posted on the Notice Board of the University not later than the 31st January.

IX—Examination Results.24. Lists of candidates in the several subjects shall be

prepared by the Registrar and furnished to the Examiners concerned. The results of the candidates shall be entered by the Examiners in these lists.

25. The examination lists as presented by the Examiners shall be placed before the Board of Examiners of the Faculty concerned. The Board shall prepare a schedule containing the complete results; and this sc edule, after. verification


by the Dean, shall be submitted for the confirmation of the Faculty. The results shall thereafter be furnished to the individual students; shall be laid before the Senate at its next meeting; and shall be duly entered in the University records.

An examination result returned by an examiner and confirmed by the Faculty shall not be altered except by the Dean in consultation with the President of the Professorial Board in case of patent error, and such alteration shall be laid before the Senate at its next meeting.

X—Withdrawal of Entries.26. If a candidate has entered for an examination and

becomes unable or decides not to sit for it, he shall forthwith by written notice to the Registrar withdraw his entry. If he shows good cause for such withdrawal the Registrar may refund to him an amount not exceeding 75 per cent, of the fee paid by him.

XI—Glass Lists.27. A pass in each subject may be credited as “ pass ”

“ credit ” or “ distinction.”XII—Theses and Dissertations.

28. (a) A thesis, dissertation, or other material required of a candidate for a Master’s Degree shall be submitted at such time as the head of the department concerned prescribes.

(b) Subject to any decision made in the matter by the Faculty concerned, a candidate for a higher degree may submit a thesis or other material required in his case at any time during the year. A candidate for the Master’s Degree shall consult the head of the department concerned as to the choice of subject for his thesis, and obtain approval of the subject chosen from the Faculty concerned, at least six months before submitting the thesis.

(c) Subject to the provisions of paragraph (d) below, a candidate for a degree, diploma, certificate or other award who is required to present a thesis, dissertation, report or other similar composition shall lodge at least four bound printed or typewritten copies of it with the Registrar.

Of the copies thus lodged three shall be retained by the University as its own property* and any other copy or copies shall within a reasonable time be returned to the candidate lodging them. Of the three copies retained by the University two shall be placed in the Main Library, one to be kept there permanently, and the third shall be at the disposition of the head of the department concerned.


(d) In any case affected by some other regulation inconsistent with this regulation the provisions of this regulation shall apply in so far as they are not inconsistent with such other regulation.

XIII—Application for Admission to Degrees.29. A candidate desiring to be admitted to a degree at

the Annual Degree Ceremony shall apply in the prescribed form and pay the prescribed fee at least fourteen days before the date fixed for the ceremony. Where arrangements have been made for a special ceremony or for admission in absentia at another date, a candidate shall comply with such requirements as the appropriate authority determines.

30. A candidate who is qualified to be admitted to a higher degree, and who desires to be admitted to the degree before the next Annual Degree Ceremony, may apply for earlier admission, stating the grounds on which he makes the application. Thereupon the Faculty concerned may make such recommendation to the appropriate authority as it thinks fit.

XIV—Non-Matriculated Students.31. Any person who is not less than 16 years of age*

and who in the opinion of the Dean of the Faculty concerned is competent to undertake the work, may be permitted to enrol for the course in any subject, upon complying with the usual enrolment conditions and paying the prescribed fees. Upon approval by the Faculty concerned, special enrolments for parts of courses may be granted at fees approved by the Senate.

32. (i) Non-matriculated students enrolled for Diploma courses in Architecture, Commerce, Physiotherapy, or Physical Education shall have a status within the University entitling; them to the same benefits, other than qualification to proceed to a degree, and rendering them subject to the same discipline and obligations, including the making of a declaration in the form set out in Chapter X of the Statutes, as apply in the case of undergraduate members of the University.

(ii) Non-matriculated students pursuing a course leading to the Diploma in Mechanical and Electrical Engineering who have completed two years of the course and are enrolled as students* in the Faculty of Engineering shall have the same status, with the same rights and liabilities* as the abovementioned students.

(iii) The Registrar shall keep a roll in which shall be entered the names of students enrolled for the diploma courses


specified in this regulation who have made a declaration of obedience and submission to the Statutes and authorities of the University.

(iv) Any other non-matriculated persons who have enrolled as students within the University shall be subject to the statutes and regulations relating to discipline to the same extent as matriculated students are subject thereto.

XV—Attendance at Lectures.33. (a) Students compelled to be absent from more than

one lecture shall as soon as practicable notify the Professor or Lecturer concerned.

(b) If the Faculty concerned declares that in its opinion a student's attendance at lectures or performance of laboratory or field work or other prescribed work in any subject is unsatisfactory the student shall thereupon become ineligible to sit for the examination in that subject.

(c) The transfer to external status shall not generally be approved if, before applying, the student has been absent from more than three lectures.

XVI—Medical Certificates.34. All medical certificates submitted for University

purposes—i.e., in connection with absences from classes, unfitness to sit for examination, or any other purpose—must be in the following form:—

I, , duly qualified medical practitioner in theState of Queensland, certify that I saw and examined

on and am of the opinion that heis suffering from and that as a consequence ofthis—

1. He should not attend his usual work at the Universityfor a period of and/or

2. Is quite unfit to sit for the examination to be held onand/or

3. Although he sat for his examination on hewas in my opinion seriously handicapped by his illness.** Please state whether student was under your professional

care at the time he sat for his examination. YES/NO.(Please strike out clauses which are inapplicable).

Date 19Signature.

Notice.Any student who, on account of accident or illness, wishes

to claim any consideration—1. For continued absence from lectures, or


2. For a supplementary, deferred, or special examination, must furnish the above certificate duly signed by the legally qualified medical practitioner who has attended him.

Students are notified that this medical certificate, in order to support either of the above claims, must be sent to the Registrar as soon as possible after the occurrence of the accident or advent of the illness, or, in the case of (3) above, must reach the Registrar as soon as possible after the examination concerned, and in time to be brought before the meeting of examiners of the Faculty.

It must be noted, however, that only in special circumstances, approved by the Faculty concerned, can consideration be given to applications referred to in clause 3 above which are submitted after the student has sat for his examination.

XVII—Discipline.35. Any conduct of a student which involves dis

obedience to a reasonable direction by a superior officer or a member of the teaching staff of the University, or of any other institution in which he is pursuing the work of his course, or which is detrimental to the interests of the University or of its members as such or any student as such, or which is disorderly or unduly interferes with the comfort or convenience of any person within the precincts of any University property or of any other institution in which he is pursuing the work of his course, or which otherwise is unbecoming to a University student, shall be deemed to be a breach of discipline.

36. (1) The Senate, in the exercise of the power conferred upon it by the Statutes to impose penalties for breach of discipline, may suspend a student from attendance at the University for such period as it may determine, or may exclude the student permanently from the University, or may impose a fine upon him, or may impose on him any other penalty which it deems appropriate to the case.

(2) The Senate may confer on any committee appointed by it for the purpose or on any officer or other authority within the University all or any of its powers to deal with breaches of discipline.

(3) In determining whether a student has committed a breach of discipline the Senate may hear or refrain from hearing the student and otherwise follow such procedure as it thinks fit.

37. If the President of the Professorial Board receives notice that a student has committed a breach of discipline he may, after hearing the student and making such other i nquiry as he thinks fit (whether or not a penalty has already been imposed under Regulation 38), either—


{a) impose a fine on the student not exceeding five pounds; or

(b) refer the matter to the Senate.38. If any dean, professor, or head of a department

receives notice that a student has committed a breach of discipline, he may suspend the student from attendance at classes within his faculty or department, as the case may be, for a period not exceeding one week, and, after hearing the student and making such other inquiry as he thinks fit, either—

(a) impose a fine on the student not exceeding one pound; or

(b) refer the matter to the President of the Professorial Board.

39. Any member of the teaching staff may exclude from his classes for a period not exceeding one week any student who commits a breach of discipline affecting the holding of such classes, and shall as soon as possible report the matter to the head of his department, who thereupon may exercise such power under Regulation 38 as he thinks fit.

40. Any fine imposed in accordance with these Regulations shall be a debt due from the student to the University and shall be payable immediately. So long as a fine imposed on him remains unpaid a student shall not have any rights as such against the University.

41. Any student on whom a penalty has been imposed under paragraphs 33 (b), 37, 38, or 44 of these Regulations may appeal to the Senate against the decision, whereupon the Senate may deal with the matter as if it had come before the Senate originally.

42. If by way of punishment a student is suspended from attendance at the University or is permanently excluded from it, he shall not thereby become entitled to be repaid fees paid by him or to be relieved from payment of any fees already payable by him.

43. Subject to the provision of Regulation 41 the decision of the Senate or of any other competent authority or officer of the University that a breach of discipline has been committed shall be final and conclusive as against the student affected.

44. For any breach of discipline in the Library, the Librarian, or officer in charge of the Library, may exclude the offender from the Library for not more than twenty- four hours, and shall as soon as possible report the matter


to the Chairman of the Library Committee, who may exercise in relation to the matter the same powers as are conferred on the President of the Professorial Board by Regulation 37.

XVIII—Injury to or Loss of Property.45. The Head of a Department may impose a fine on

any student who he is satisfied has without good excuse lost or injured or destroyed any equipment or materials used in the Department. The fine shall not exceed the loss caused to the University, and a student may appeal to the Senate against the imposition of a fine. Regulation 44 shall apply to fines imposed under this Regulation.

The Senate may require each student pursuing any specified course to pay with his fees a specified sum of money by way of caution money. Caution money thus paid shall be repaid to the student not later than the end of the academic year in which the course is pursued except in so far as it is applied to the payment of any fine imposed under this Regulation.


THE TENTH SCHEDULE.LIBRARY REGULATIONS.

1. The Library of the University is divided into the General Library and Departmental Libraries.

2. Books may be used in the Library and, subject to any decision by a competent authority that any book is not to be borrowed, borrowed from it by—

(a) Members and ex-members of the Senate;(b) Members of the University teaching and research

staff;(c) Superior officers of the University administrative

staff;(d) Students bona fide pursuing regular courses of the

University.Provided that external students may borrow books only

from the External Studies Departmental Library.3. Books may be used in the Library by—

(a) Graduates of the University;(b) Any person to whom the Librarian in the case of

the General Library, or the head of the department in the case of a Departmental Library, gives individual permission to do so.

4. The Librarian in the case of the General Library, and the head of department concerned in the case of a Departmental Library, may, subject to such conditions as he considers proper in the circumstances, lend books to any institution that has been approved for that purpose by the Chairman of the Library Committee.

5. Subject to these regulations, the hours during which the General Library or any Departmental Library shall be open and other matters concerning the use of the Library shall, if not determined by the Library Committee, be determined in the case of the General Library by the Librarian, and in the case of a Departmental Library by the head of the department in which it is established. The Librarian or head of department as the case may be may prescribe that any book shall not be taken away from the Library.

6. Except by special permission given by a competent authority, members of the University staff may not have more than eight volumes, and other borrowers more than three volumes, out of the Library at one time, except as provided by Regulation 8.


7. Any volume borrowed from the Library shall be returned to it within the time prescribed for return. In the absence of any special provision the time shall be fourteen days, but the issuing authority may extend or abridge such time for all borrowers of any particular volumes or class of work, or for a particular borrower of any volume.

Any volume borrowed may be recalled by the issuing authority before the end of the period otherwise prescribed.

8. During the long vacation students out of Brisbane other than external students may have up to six volumes out of the Library at one time, and may retain them for such period, not exceeding twenty-eight days, as the issuing authority determines.

In such a case the student may have volumes sent to him, at his own expense, and where they are not returned by hand shall return them safely packed at his own expense.

9. Notwithstanding the previous regulations, all books borrowed shall be returned to the Library at least one week before the beginning of the Annual Examination Period. All books borrowed during the long vacation shall be returned at least one week before the beginning of the Supplementary Examination Period.

10. Any person using a Library book shall not make any mark on it. If he fails to return it, or returns it in a damaged condition, he shall pay to the University the cost of making good the loss or damage thus caused, whether to the individual volume or to a series of which it forms part.

11. The Librarian, or as the case may be a head of department, may fine a borrower who fails to return a book within the time prescribed for return at the rate of one shilling a week or portion of a week and, in the case of breach of regulation 9 or failure within a reasonable time to return a book recalled by the issuing authority, an additional ten shillings.

A fine thus imposed shall be paid within seven days, and if evidence of such payment is not produced to him promptly the Librarian or head of department concerned may exclude the offender from the use of the Library.

12. In addition to any other penalty that may be imposed, the Librarian, or as the case may be a head of department, may exclude from the use of the Library any person who commits a breach of these regulations or a breach of discipline in or about the Library.


AMENDMENTS TO DETAILS OF SUBJECTS IN FACULTY HANDBOOKS

FACULTY OF ARTS.

Department of Classics.

p. 30. Add to list of Personnel: Mr. W. A. Dale, Mr. A. D. Pryor.Under Preparatory Course for (This course does not count as a degree unit.)

read (While a Pass in Preparatory Greek does not in itself count as a unit of credit, on the other hand a candidate who has passed in Preparatory Greek shall be given credit for it as a subject passed in onePart if he has also passed in Greek I and Greek II.)

p. 31. Honours Courses:Under Latin A and under Greek A substitute:

Prose composition and unseen translation. Language, literature and history. Text, translation and subject- matter of three Set Books; their literary and historical background.

p. 32. Honours Schools:In (1) Honours Schools of Classics

First Year for Greek I or (for those who have done no Greek) Preparatory Greek;

read Greek I or (if the head of the Department approves) Preparatory Greek;

For (2) substitute:(2) Honours School of Latin Language and Literature:

(a) Latin I; Latin A; Latin B; Latin C (plus additional work in Latin prescribed by the Head of Department); Ancient History.

(ib) Either— (i) Preparatory Greek; Greek I; Greek II; two other Pass subjects, approved by the Head of Department, giving two units of credit.

Or— (ii) Preparatory Greek; Greek I; other Pass subjects, approved by the Head of Department, giving three units of credit, one of the subjects being in two Parts.

Or— (iii) Pass subjects approved by the Head of Department, giving five units of credit, including one subject in three Parts or two subjects in two Parts.

p. 33. In (3) Honours School of Latin-English:Under Second Year for English Literature II (Pass course) together with Honours work in Phonetics, Old English and English Literature;

Read English Literature II (Pass course) together with Honours work in Phonetics and Old English.


Under Third Year for English Literature III (Pass course) together with Honours work in Phonetics and Middle English

Read English Literature III (Pass course) together with Honours work in Phonetics, Middle English, and English Literature.

p. 41. B. Honour School of Latin-English:Under First Year alter Greek and Roman Civilisation to Ancient History.Under Third Term put comma after Phonetics instead of semicolon.Put and after Middle English instead of semicolon.C. Honour School of Latin-French:Under First Year alter Greek and Roman Civilisation to Ancient History.Remove bracket after French I and put semicolon.Under Third Year put and after Phonetics instead of semicolon.Under Fourth Year alter Latin C (Vulgar Latin) to Latin C (Honours course) including Vulgar Latin.

Department of English.

pp. 4 and 33. Add to lists of Personnel: Miss M. Bryan, p. 34. Under English Expression, add:

After 1, Phonetics and before History of the Language.p. 35. English Literature I. Under Special Study Books add:

or A. Sale, University Tutorial Press) after Temple Dramatists and within the bracket.

p. 35. English Literature II. Under 2. Special Subjects (ii) add Seventeenth and before Eighteenth Century Prose.

p. 41. HONOURS COURSES.Under B First Year.Alter Greek and Roman Civilization to Ancient History.B Third Year.Put comma after Phonetics instead of semicolon.Put and after M. English instead of semicolon.C First Year.Alter Greek and Roman Civilization to Ancient History. Remove bracket after French I and put semicolon.C Third Year.Put and after Phonetics instead of semicolon.C Fourth Year.Expand Latin C etc. to: Latin C (Honours Course) including Vulgar Latin;

German.pp. 39-40. Preparatory German and German I— no change, p. 40. For German II and German III substitute:


German II and III.1. Composition and translation,2. The Romantic Movement:

Political Science I

Dr. Davis, Mr. Truman.Delete details on page 48 of Faculty of Arts Handbook and add

the following:—This course of 52 lectures will be devoted to a brief introduction

to politics, a detailed examination of the governments of Great Britain and Australia, introductory lectures on the United States, and a concluding commentary on the relationship of Political theory and practice. The details of the course are as follows:A. Introduction to Politics— 10 lectures.

A systematic introduction to basic concepts and issues in politics. The nature and province of politics. Its relationship to allied social disciplines. Politics and scientism. The vocabulary of politics. The purpose of the State. The State and the individual. The modes of organising State power. The instruments of State power.B. M odern Political System s .

1. The Government of Great Britain— 15 lectures.The nature and structure of British society. The British Constitu

tion, its nature, and basic principles. The supremacy of parliament and the Rule of Law. The legal and political versions of supremacy. The sense in which the British constitution is both flexible and rigid. The sense in which the Constitution is fundamental, and the nature of unconstitutionality. Conventions, their origin, scope and sanction. The electorate and the electoral system. The political parties and the addiction to the two party system. The legislature, House of Commons and House of Lords. The Cabinet. Its relations to the legislature. The decline of the Commons, and the revival of the House of Lords. Reform and its future. The Public Service. The Judiciary. The Crown.

2. The Government of the United States— 5 lectures.These lectures will deal briefly with the main features of the

American political system with special reference to the constitution, federalism, and the Supreme Court. They are intended to serve as an introduction to the lectures on Australian government, and more intensive treatment to the Government of U.S.A., will be given in Politics II.

3. The Government of Australia— 20 lectures.Introductory. General survey of the character of Australian

democracy in terms of its group structure, party alignments, public attitudes (“ settled policies ” ), social philosophy, and constitutional framework. Interest groups and political parties. The Labor party and trade unions. The Liberal party and business organisations. The Country party and farmers’ associations. Non partisan interest groups. Unorganised interests. The Press and Radio. The Australian constitution. Relations between States and Commonwealth. The High Court. The Parliaments, Commonwealth and States. Cabinet Government, Commonwealth and States. The Public Service. Foreign policy.

80 A D M IN ISTRATIV E HAN DBOOK

C. Sum m ation— 2 lectures.In these two concluding lectures an attempt will be made to

make some synthesis of the preceding lectures. Attention will be drawn to the common and special institutional problems of the Governments of Great Britain, U.S.A., and Australia. Consideration will be given to the extent to which their specific political features are the result of different theoretical assumptions and ecological factors.

Political Science II

Dr. Davis, Mr. Truman.

Delete details on page 49 of Faculty of Arts Handbook, arid add the following:—

This is now a full-unit course. It will be devoted to a discussion of political and social theory, an examination of the Governments of the U.S.A. and Soviet Russia, and a brief introduction to the elements of International Politics. The details of the course are as follows:

1. Political and Social Theory— 25 lectures.The genesis and nature of the State. Classical theories of the

State and society. The Sociological approach to the State and society. The idea of sovereignty. The nature and bases of authority, power, and influence in the State and society. The significance of social classes and group activity. The ends and limits of State action. The basis of political and social obligations. The problem of liberty and obedience. The doctrine of natural rights. The problem of change and revolution. The relations of sovereign States.

2. The Government of Soviet Russia— 10 lectures.The land and its people. The nature and structure of Russian

society to-day. The main features of the political system. Factors contributing to the development of the totalitarian system. Prerevolutionary Russia. Ideology, organisation, and methods of the Bolsheviks and rival groups. The Revolution, Civil War, and intervention. The N.E.P. era. The process of industrialisation and collectivisation of agriculture. The Purges. Foreign Policy. Techniques of ruling; an analysis of totalitarian methods of government.

3. The Government of the United States— 10 lectures.The American society and the American mind. The genesis of

the American political system. The Federalists and the “ Federalist” essays. The nature of the Constitution. The governmental process, and the mainsprings of political action. The Presidency, Congress, and the Judiciary. The party-system, and the consequences of bi-partisan politics. Towards a more responsible party system. Proposals for the reform of government and administration. The pursuit of political liberty in the United States.

4. Elements of International Politics— 5 lectures.The rise of the national state and the doctrine of national

sovereignty. Power politics and imperialism. Experiments in international organisation; the present character of international relations.

AD M IN ISTRATIV E HAN DBOOK 81

Australian History.Mr. McNaughton and Mr. Joyce.

Delete details on page 50 of Faculty of Arts Handbook and add the following:

A course of 60 lectures with tutorial assistance.A study of the development of Australia from the first settlement

to the present day, with emphasis on the social, economic and political forces at work. The growth of national sentiment, the form of union, and post-federation domestic and external problems will be examined.

The special book as prescribed is expected to be published before June, 1954. Lists are appended to give a general indication of the scope of the course. Particular references will be given during lectures. (For Text-books see Faculty of Arts Handbook and amendments under heading “ Alterations to Text-books, 1954," in Administrative Handbook).

Geography IIIMr. Greenwood and Mr. Tweedie.

A course of about 60 lectures, with practical and field work and tutorial assistance, dealing with the following:

Climatology.— A study of the scope, application and deficiencies of the climatic record in its world distribution, the climatic character of selected regions, and the effects of climate on soil formation and land use. A course of practical work relates to the methods and problems of the observation and recording of climatic phenomena and the application of climatic classifications.

Geography of Australia, New Zealand, and South-east Asia .— A detailed geographical study of Australia and the neighbouring lands, including an analysis of their population and land-use distributional patterns and their cultural and economic development in relation to local physical settings, and the mutual and external economic and political relations of the constituent nations. Field work in metropolitan Brisbane and the surrounding area and assignments relating to the regional geography and development of Queensland will also be required.

Diploma in Music(Mr. Brandon).

Commencing 1953 Harmony and Counterpoint and History of Music will be two year courses divided as follows:—

History of Music IA course of approximately 30 lectures on The Evolution of Music

from 1500-1800.History of Music II

A course of approximately 30 lectures on Music from the time of Beethoven to the present day.

Harmony I, Counterpoint IThese will be studied concurrently with weekly lectures of one

hour for each subject.Harmony— The writing of vocal harmony in three and four parts

involving chords of the 7th and 9th, with simple modulations, the setting of words. Aural training from a melodic, rhythmic and harmonic aspect.

82 A D M IN ISTRATIV E H AN D BO O K

Harmony II, Counterpoint II

A course of thirty lectures in Harmony of one hour each, and thirty lectures of one hour in counterpoint.

Harmony I I — The use of chromatic concords and discords up to dom. 13th and augmented 6th chords; the use of instrumental writing as exemplified in a simple pianoforte accompaniment. More advanced modulation. Four part harmonisation in the style of a Bach chorale.

Counterpoint I I —The use of free counterpoint and contrapuntal harmony in 2, 3 and 4 parts.

School of Divinity.Subjects offered in 1954.

Old Testament A, New Testament A, Church History A, Theology A, Christian Ethics. Also Biblical Literature A and other Arts subjects.

Old Testament A.Rev. Prof. H. S. R. Innes.

Studies in the Hebrew language, literature and ideas of the Old Testament, including—translation and exegesis of selected portions of the Pentateuch and the Psalms; history of the Canon; history of the Hebrews, in outline, up to the Exile; Historical Criticism; Hebrew conception of God, man, sin.

New Testament A.Rev. T. C. Warriner.

1. The political, social, and religious background of the'New Testament.2. Textual criticism of the New Testament.3. The formation of the Canon.4. General Introduction to the Gospels, including authorship, date,

place of origin, literary characteristics, and outline of contents of the Gospels.

5. The life and teaching of Christ.6. The Gospel of Matthew: Text, translation, grammar, and exegesis.7. Translation from the other Gospels.

Church History A.Rev. G. L. Lockley.

A survey of the history of the Church to A.D. 451, taking account of the political, social, cultural, and religious backgrounds, and dealing with the interior life of the church in greater detail. The studies are pursued with reference to selections from patristic literature.

Theology A.Rev. Prof. J. F. Peter.

The scope and method of Theology. The doctrine of the Scriptures. The doctrine of the Trinity.

Christian Ethics.Rev. Gordon James.

Historical and critical study of the antecedents, contemporary relationships, and developments of Christian morality, and its relevance to modern problems.

Students should ensure that their reading covers the following topics:

Ethical codes of the Old Testament. Teaching of the Prophets. Ethical condition of the world into which Christianity came.

Ethics of Jesus, Kingdom of God. Ethical teaching of St. Paul. The Holy Spirit and the Christian way of life.

Comparison of pagan and Christian ethics. Historical development of Christian morality and its influence on modern thought. Moral teaching and practice of the Early Church, Mediaeval Church, Reformers.

Modern problems of morality and society from the Christian viewpoint.


Biblical Literature A, 1954.Rev. L. J. Douglas.

Delete details on page 76 of Faculty of Arts Handbook and substitute the following:—

A course of sixty lectures on the Language and Literature of the Old Testament and Apocrypha.

Candidates will be required to show a knowledge of the Hebrew Bible or the Septuagint or the Vulgate, as well as a knowledge of the Authorised, Revised, and Douai Versions in English, and also a knowledge of the social conditions of Semitic peoples.A. The course will include an introductory survey of the following:

(1) The forms of Old Testament Literature.(2) History of Old Testament Literature.(3) Background to Old Testament Studies—geographical, historical,

political, social and religious.(4) Canon and Text.

B. Introduction to Books of the Old Testament and Apocrypha.C. ?or Translation: selected passages appropriate to a detailed study

of the Old Testament text.

Biblical Literature B, 1955.Canon A. L. Sharwood.

Delete details on page 77 of Faculty of Arts Handbook and substitute the following:—

A course of sixty lectures on the Language and Literature of the New Testament.

1. The Background of the New Testament.2. General Introduction to the books of the New Testament.3. The Life and Teaching of Jesus.4. The History and Theology of the Apostolic Age.5. Detailed study of the Greek Text of Mark, Acts 1-15 and

Galatiaps.


Scholastic Philosophy.

Scholastic Philosophy consists of two parts— A and B. The course will be available in both parts in 1954.

Except in special circumstances candidates will be required to pass in Philosophy I before taking Scholastic Philosophy A. A pass in Part A is necessary before proceeding to Part B.

Honour Students in Philosophy may take Scholastic Philosophy A as an additional subject in their course.

A knowledge of Latin for reading purposes is not necessary but is desirable.

Scholastic Philosophy ARev. Dr. Durell.

A course of 50 lectures, with tutorial assistance, dealing with the origins and growth of Scholastic Philosophy, and examining the main theses in the Thomistic Philosophy of Nature. The course is divided into two sections:—

(1) History of Scholastic Philosophy, its origins and growth. This will include a survey of the principal philosophers, philosophical school and problems from Patristic times to the middle of the fifteenth century; with special study of the outstanding representatives of Scholasticism, the problem of Universals, and the influence on the development of Scholastic Philosophy of the rise of the universities, the translations of Aristotle, and the foundation of the Mendicant Orders. There will be a consideration of Nominalism and the causes leading to the decadence of Scholasticism in the fourteenth century, and its revival in our own day.

(2) Selected theses in the Thomistic Philosophy of Nature. This section will include a consideration of the Thomistic theses on the nature of bodies; the nature of living beings; the Thomistic theory of knowledge and the origin of ideas; freedom of the will; immortality of the soul.

Prescribed books:Copleston: A History of Philosophy (Vols. 2 and 3) (Burns

Oates, London).Phillips: Modern Thomistic Philosophy (Vol. 1) (Burns Oates,

London).A list of books for reference and additional reading will be supplied

at the beginning of the year.

Scholastic Philosophy BRev. Dr. Durell.

A course of 50 lectures, with tutorial assistance, dealing with the central theses of Thomistic Metaphysics. The course will consist of three sections:—

(1) Criteriology: a critical appraisal of the ontological value of human knowledge in the light of Thomistic principles.

(2) Ontology: the philosophy of being as such.Topics to be considered include: the notion of being and its transcendental properties (including the true, the good, and the beautiful); potency and act; substance and accident; the four causes .


(3) Natural Theology (Theodicy): the philosophy of the ultimate principle or source of being.Topics to be considered include: the demonstrability and the demonstration of the existence of God; the nature and attributes of God.

Prescribed books:Phillips: Modem Thomistic Philosophy (Vol. II) (Burns Oates,

London).A list of books for reference and addition reading will be supplied

at the beginning of the year.


FACULTY OF SCIENCE.Department of Physics.

Delete details on page 40 of Science Faculty Handbook for Physics I, II and III, and add the following:

Physics— Part IA.Lectures.— A course of three lectures weekly on Physical Measure

ments, Mechanics and Properties of Matter, Heat, Light, Sound, and Magnetism and Electricity.

Practical Work.— Three hours per week in the laboratory. Text-book recommended:

Margenau, Watson and Montgomery: Physics— Principles and Applications.

Note.— Students in Medical Science and students intending to proceed to Physiology Part I are advised to read also Webster and Robertson: Medical Physics for Medicine I.

Physics— Part IB.Lectures.— A course of three lectures weekly on Physical Measure

ments, Mechanics and Properties of Matter, Heat Sound, Electricity and Magnetism, and Optics. The treatment is descriptive rather than mathematical. The course is designed for students who intend to specialize on the Biological side.

Practical Work.— Three hours per week in the laboratory. Text-books recommended:

Lemon and Ference: Analytical Experimental Physics. University of Queensland Physics Staff: Practical Physics

(General).University of Queensland Physics Staff: Useful Formulae in

Physics in MKS units.

Physics— Part II.Lectures.— Three courses, each one lecture per week—

(а) General Properties of Matter and Heat.(б) Magnetism and Electricity.(c) Light and Sound.

Practical Work.— Nine hours per week in the laboratory. Text-books recommended:

Champion and Davy: Properties of Matter.Allen and Maxwell: Heat.Richardson: Sound.Starling: Electricity and Magnetism.Jenkins and White: Fundamentals of Optics.Frank: Introduction to Electricity and Optics.

Physics— Part III A (Major).Lectures.— Two courses each of about 50 lectures—

(a) Kinetic theory, Thermodynamics, Relativity, Optics, Atomic Theory, Acoustics.

(b) Electricity, Radiophysics and Nuclear Physics.


Courses of reading will be prescribed in conjunction with these eourses.

Practical Work.— Fifteen hours per week in the laboratory. Text-books recommended:

Richtmeyer and Kennard: Introduction to Modern Physics. Stranathan: The Particles of Modern Physics.Wood: Acoustics.Slater and Frank: Electromagnetism.Pollard and Davidson: Applied Nuclear Physics.

Physics— Part IIIB (Minor).Lectures.— Two courses each of about 37 lectures.

(a) Kinetic theory, Thermodynamics, Relativity, Optics, Atomic Theory.

(b) Electricity, Radiophysics.Courses of reading will be prescribed in conjunction with these

courses.Practical Work.— Nine hours per week.

Text-books recommended:Richtmeyer and Kennard: Introduction to Modem Physics. Stranathan: The Particles of Modern Physics.Slater and Frank: Electromagnetism.

Industrial Mineralogy.Professor W. H. Bryan and Dr. O. A. Jones.

A course of two lectures per week and three hour laboratory class every alternate week in each term of second year covering:—

(a) A course of thirty lectures on Crystallography, Mineralogy, Petrology of the Igneous and Metamorphic Rocks and Structural Geology.

(b) A course of thirty lectures on Economic Geology.

Applied Science in Geology.Degree of B.Sc.App. (Geol.).

Delete details on pp. 61-2 of Science Faculty Handbook for Third and Fourth years, and add the following:—

THIRD YEAR.Chemistry III— Courses a, b and c: 55 lectures with laboratory work. Geology III—Course A: 120 lectures, 350 hours’ laboratory work. Mining IA— 30 lectures, 30 hours’ laboratory work.Principles of Ore Dressing and Metallurgy— 30 lectures, 60 hours'

laboratory work, including Assaying.FOURTH YEAR.

Mineral Economics— 30 lectures.Geophysics— 15 lectures and field work.Applied Geology— Courses on fourteen aspects of Applied Geology

comprising 180 lectures with accompanying laboratory, field and library practice, covering the following scope:—


Ore deposits, Mineragraphy, Petroleum-Geology, Coals, Clays and Ceramics, Gemstones, Soils, Photogrammetry, Hydrology, Shore Line Problems, Seismology, Engineering Geology, Current Problems, Report Writing.

Mineral Dressing and Microscopy— 30 lectures and 60 hours’ laboratory work.

Surveying— A course of 60 lectures on the theory and practical use of instruments of survey (level, theodolite, chain, etc.); especially as applied to elementary mine surveying, and geological problems. Laboratory Practice.—Three hours per week for two terms and

one week’s camp.Department of Botany.

Botany, Part IDelete: " and also by Forestry students ” in the opening paragraph.

Botany Ilia and IHbAdd: Chemistry I must be taken before commencing Botany III. On p. 33, add:

Industrial Microbiology.A course of thirty lectures and sixty hours’ laboratory work for

third year Applied Science (Industrial Chemistry) students.

Agrostology.A course of twenty lectures and forty hours’ laboratory work for

fourth year students in Veterinary Science.

Department of Physiology.

Physiology, Part III (P.S. 3).

On page 41 of Faculty of Science Handbook, amend the following:Line 3 after "work.” Delete full stop and add: " o f 15 hours’

per week.”Line 4 after " work.” Delete full stop and add: " of 9 hours’ per

week.”Simultaneous minor subject to P.S. 3 major: Line 6 after

" with ” insert " one of.”

Physiology, Part II— Applied Science in Medical Science.

THIRD YEAR.On page 59 of Faculty of Science Handbook, delete to bottom

of page.Substitute Biochemistry minor as for Science III, excluding Clinical

Biochemistry.Add Biochemistry: Clinical Biochemistry, one lecture per week

for the first term and 3 hours per week practical work in first term and 6 hours per week in second term.

FOURTH YEAR.On p. 61, add Clinical Biochemistry: One lecture per week in

first term as for Science III, Biochemistry. One practical period per week of 3 hours in first term and of 6 hours in second term.

A D M IN ISTRATIV E H A N D BO O K 89

Soil ScienceProfessor L. J. H. Teakle, Professor W. H. Bryan, and Mr. H. L. Wood.

The following subjects comprise the three-year course for students specialising in Soil Science—

FIRST YEAR:First Year:

Chemistry I.Botany I.Geology I.Pure Mathematics I.(Students who have not satisfied matriculation requirements in

Physics must take Physics IA in place of Botany I.)Second Year:

(for students majoring in Botany)Chemistry II.Botany II.Group A of Geology II (Crystallography, Optical Mineralogy

and Petrology.)(for students not majoring in Botany)

Chemistry II.Geology II.

Third Year:Botany III or Chemistry III or Geology III.Soil Science.

A course of 90 lectures, 270 hours' laboratory work and five half-day field excursions.

A period of not less than two weeks must be spent on a soil survey project.

The course will consist of—A . Lectures:

(1) 20 lectures on the chemistry and physics of soils and waters and the chemistry of the chief fertilisers.

(2) 25 lectures on soil classification, soil surveying and soil and plant interrelations.

(3) 20 lectures on soil genesis.(4) 15 lectures on soil microbiology.(5) 10 lectures on Principles of climatology and Elementary

Meteorology.B. Laboratory work:

(1) 30 hours on soil mineralogy.(2) 60 hours on soil metabolism.(3) 60 hours on soil microbiology (in 1st and 2nd terms).(4) 60 hours on the chemistry of soils, fertilisers and waters.(5) 60 hours on soil physics.

Pre-requisites:Chemistry I, Geology I and Chemistry II. Chemistry II further

requires Pure Mathematics I.


TEXT-BOOK ALTERATIONS FOR 1954FACULTY OF ARTS.

English Expression.1954.

Text-books:Fowler: Modern English Usage (O.U.P.).Ripman: English Phonetics (Dent).Wood: Outline History of the English Language.English Prose Selections (U. of Q. P.).Neill, S. D .: Short History of the English Novel (Jarrolds).

Prescribed books for general study:Fielding, H .: Joseph Andrews (Everyman or World’s Classics).Austen, J.: Pride and Prejudice (World’s Classics).Bronte, E .: Wuthering Heights (Everyman).Thackeray, W. M .: Henry Esmond (World’s Classics).Ratcliff, A. J. J.: Prose of Our Time (Nelson).

English Literature I.1954.

Text-book:Legouis: Short History of English Literature (O.U.P.).

Or—Sampson: Concise Cambridge History of English Literature (C.U.P.).

Prescribed books for special study:Shakespeare: Romeo and Juliet (New Hudson Shakespeare or other

recent edition).Shakespeare: Julius Caesar—Australian Students’ Shakespeare

(O.U.P.).Poetry: set texts and selections from books set for general study.

Prescribed books for general study:Everyman, with other Interludes (Everyman).Shakespeare: Two Gentlemen of Verona (no separate edition required). Marlowe: Dr. Faustus (Plays of Christopher Marlowe— Everyman). Minor Elizabethan Drama— Pre-Shakespearean Tragedies (Everyman),

with special attention to—Kyd: The Spanish Tragedy.Poetry of the Age of Shakespeare—W. Young (C.U.P.).Life in Shakespeare’s England— J. D. Wilson (Pelican).Sidney: Apologie for Poetry (Ginn & Co.).Mackaness: An Anthology of Australian Verse (revised edition 1952). A general survey of Australian life, such as—

Hancock, W. K., Australia; P. McGuire, Australian Journey;C. Hartley Grattan, Introducing Australia; Australia (by various hands, edited by Grattan).

English Literature II.1954.

Text-book:Sampson: Concise Cambridge History of English Literature (C.U.P.).

Prescribed books for special study:Shakespeare: King Lear (any annotated edition).

King Lear— Penguin Shakespeare (for Folio text). Wordsworth: Poems (O.U.P.).Chaucer: Prologue to Canterbury Tales (any annotated edition). Selected Poetry from dramas and set books of poetry.


Prescribed books for general study:Six Plays by Contemporaries of Shakespeare (World’s Classics No. 199). Shakespeare: The Winter’s Tale (any annotated edition).Harrison, G. B .: Introducing Shakespeare (Pelican).Shakespeare Criticism (World’s Classics No. 212).Fifteen Poets (O.U.P.).Fielding: Joseph Andrews (Everyman).English Prose: Milton to Gray (World’s Classics No. 220).Chaucer: Troilus and Criseyde— R. C. Goffin (O.U.P.).

English Literature 111.1954.

Text-book:Sampson: Concise Cambridge History of English Literature.

Prescribed books for special study:Browning (O.U.P.).E. M. Forster: A Passage to India (Everyman).Hilaire Belloc: Stories, Essays and Poems (Everyman).Modern Plays (Everyman).Synge: Plays, Poems and Prose (Everyman).English Verse: Longfellow to Rupert Brooke (World's Classics).

Prescribed books for general study:English Critical Essays, 16-18th Centuries (World’s Classics).English Critical Essays, 19th Century (World’s Classics).English Critical Essays, 20th Century (World’s Classics).T. S. Elliot: Selected Prose (Penguin).Dickens: David Copperfield (Everyman, or World’s Classics). Thackeray: Pendennis (Everyman, or World’s Classics).Bennett: Old Wives’ Tale (Everyman).Wells: History of Mr. Polly (Penguin).

Books for reference:Batho and Dobree: The Victorians and After (Cresset Press).H. V. Routh: English Literature and Ideas in the Twentieth Century

(Methuen).R. A. Scott James: The Making of Literature (Seeker and Warburg).

For Contemporary Literary Criticism read the following:Times Literary Supplement.Essays in Criticism (Blackwell).Southerly: Meanjin; The Bulletin (Australian).

English Literature IV (Honours).On p. 43, Arts Handbook, for additional text-books substitute:

(6) Phonetics, Philology, old and Middle English:E. E. Wardale: Old English Grammar 1922, reprinted 1951

(Methuen).A. J. Wyatt: Anglo-Saxon Reader.Sisam: Fourteenth Century Prose and Verse (O.U.P.).I. Ward: The Phonetics of English (Heffer, 1948).

Other suggestions:P. S. Ardem: First Readings in Old English (Wellington, N.Z., 1948). Dorothy Whitelock: The Beginnings of English Society (Pelican). Dickins and Wilson: Early Middle English Texts (Bowes).G. L. Brook: Notes on English Sound Changes (Univ. of Lond. Press).


French I.Mr. J. C. Mahoney, Mr. A. Denat, Miss K. Campbell-Brown.

Text-books, 1954:As for 1952.

Set books, 1954:As for 1952.

Text-books, 1955: As for 1954.

But delete:Berthon and Onions: Advanced French Composition (Macmillan).

And insert:Ritchie: A New Manual of French Composition (Cambridge Univer

sity Press).Set, books, 1955:

As for 1954.Text-books, 1956:

As for 1955.Set books, 1956:

As for 1954.

French II.

Text-books, 1954:As for French I (1954).

Set books, 1954:Montaigne: Extraits des Essais (Jeanroy Ed.) (Hachette, Paris). Boileau: (Euvres Poetiques (Extraits) (Classiques Illustres Vaubour-

dolle) (Hachette, Paris).Lansen et Naves: Extraits des Philosophes du XVIIIe. siecle. (Hachette,

Paris).Maynial: Anthologie des Poetes du X lX e. siecle (Hachette, Paris). The Oxford Book of French Verse (Clarendon Press).

Text-books, 1955:As for French I (1954).

Set books, 1955:Vianey, J.: Chefs-d’oeuvre poetiques du XVIe. siecle (A. Hatier, Paris). Des Granges: Les Poetes fran9ais 1820-1920 (A. Hatier, Paris).Pascal: Ponsees et Opuscules (Leon Brunschvicg Ed.) (Hachette

Paris).Dedieu, J.: Les Philosophes du XVIIIe. siecle (Extraits) (A. Hatier,

Paris).The Oxford Book of French Verse (Clarendon Press).

Text-books, 1956:As for French 1 (1955).

Set books, 1956:As for 1954.

French III.Set books, 1954:

Boileau: Le Lutrin et l ’Art poetique (R. d’Hermies Ed.) (Larousse, Paris— Classiqu es Larou sse).

Stendahl: Racine et Shakespeare (R. Ternois Ed.) (Larousse, Paris— Classiques Larousse).


Sainte-Beuve: (Euvres Choisies (V. Giraud Ed.) (A. Hatier, Paris— Collection Des Granges).

Romanciers fran9ais des 19e et 20e siecles (Ch-M. Des Granges et A—■ V. Pierre Ed.) (A. Hatier, Paris— Collection Des Granges).

Verlaine et les Poetes symbolistes (A. Micha Ed.) (Larousse, Paris— Classiques Larousse).

The Oxford Book of French Verse (Clarendon Press).Text-books, 1955:

As for 1954.Set books, 1955:

Boileau: L ’Art poetique (A. Hatier, Paris— Les Classiques pour tous). Madame de Stael: De la litterature; De l’Allemagne (Extraits)

(Larousse, Paris— Classiques Larousse).Victor Hugo: Preface de “ Cromwell,” etc. (P. Grosclaude Ed.)

(Larousse, Paris—Classiques Larousse).Victor Hugo: Choix de Poesies lyriques (J. Bogaert Ed.) (Larousse,

Paris— Classiques Larousse).Gustave Flaubert: Madame Bovary (A. Lemerre, Paris— Petite

bibliotheque litteraire).Verlaine et les Poetes symbolistes (A. Micha Ed.) (Larousse, Paris—

Classiques Larousse).The Oxford Book of French Verse (Clarendon Press).

Text-books, 1956:As for 1954.

Set books, 1956:Boileau: L ’Art poetique (A. Hatier, Paris— Les Classiques pour tous). Sainte-Beuve: (Euvres Choisies (V. Giraud Ed.) (A. Hatier, Paris—

Collection Des Granges).A. de Musset: Comedies et proverbes (2 vols.) (Gamier, Paris—

Classiques Gamier).H. de Balzac: Le Pere Goriot (A. Lemerre, Paris— Petite bibliotheque

litteraire).Paul Valery: Poesies (Nouvelle Revue Fran9aise; Gallimard, Paris). The Oxford Book of French Verse (Clarendon Press).Requirements for Honour Schools wherein French is one

language of study:(Reference: p. 43, Faculty of Arts Handbook, 1952.)Special Authors for study in—

1954 Jean-Jacques Rousseau.1955 Victor Hugo.1956 Michel de Montaigne.

Preparatory German.Text-books, 1954-5:

As for 1953.

German I.1954.

Text-books (as for 1953).Prescribed books:

Storm: In St. Jurgen (Harrap).Keller: Kleider machen Leute (Harrap).Stifter: Der Heilige Abend (Insel).Droste-Hiilshoff: Die Judenbuche (Parnass).Poetry of Poetic Realism— A Selection (available within the Depart

ment) .

94 A D M IN IST R A TIV E HAN DBOOK

1955.Text-books (as for 1953).

Prescribed books:Storm: In St. Jurgen (Harrap).Droste-Hiilshoff: Die Judenbuche (Parnass).Keller: Kleider machen Leute (Harrap).Gotthelf: Die schwarze Spinne (Verein gute Schriften).Poetry of Poetic Realism— A Selection (available within the Depart

ment).German II.


Prescribed books:Bithell: An Anthology of Germany Poetry, 1880-1940 (Methuen). Mann: Tonio Kroger (Blackwell).Hauptmann: Hanneles Himmelfahrt (Insel).German Short Stories of To-day (Harrap).Huch: Der letzte Sommer (Insel).


Prescribed books:J. Boyd (Ed.): Goethe's Poems (Blackwell).Goethe: Faust (Part I) (Heath).Lessing: Minna von Barnhelm (Heath).Goethe: Die Leiden des j ungen Werther (Blackwell).Schiller: Die Rauber (Blackwell).

German III.1954.

Text-books (as for 1953).Prescribed books:

As for German II plus—Hauptmann: Die Weber (Cambridge Plain Texts).


Prescribed books:As for German II plus—

Goethe: Iphigenie auf Tauris (Heath).German— Honours Courses.

1954.SECOND and THIRD YEAR.

Prescribed books as for 1953 plus—Hofmannsthal: Der Tor und der Tod (Blackwell).F. Walter (Ed.): Selections from Thomas Mann (Macmillan).

FOURTH YEAR.Prescribed books as for 1953, together with all books prescribed for

Third Year Pass and Honours Courses for 1954.Special Subject: Thomas Mann.

1955.SECOND and THIRD YEAR.

Prescribed books as for 1953 plus—Goethe: Dichtung und Wahrheit (IX -XII) (Blackwell).Schiller: Uber naive und sentimentalische Dichtung (Blackwell) .

AD M IN ISTRATIV E H AN DBOOK 95

FOURTH YEAR.Prescribed books as for 1953, together with all books prescribed for

Third Year Pass and Honours Courses for 1954.Special Subject: Schiller.

History I.General:

Add the following:Green: Renaissance and Reformation (Arnold).

Reference:Delete the following:

Clapham: Economic development of France and Germany in the Nineteenth Century.Gide and Rist: History of Economic Doctrines (Harrap).Hampden Jackson: The Between War World (Gollanc&).Gathorne Hardy: A Short History of International Affairs (1920-34)

(O.U.P.).Faulkner: Economic History of the United States (Macmillan).C. A. and M. R. Beard: Rise of American Civilisation (Macmillan). Norman: Japan*s Emergence as a Modern State (I.P.R.). Latourette: The Chinese, Their History and Culture (Macmillan). Lucas, H. S .: A Short History of Civilisation.

History II (British).(N.B.— This course will not be available in 1954).

Reference:A dd the following:

K. Hutchison: Decline and Fall of British Capitalism (Cape).G. W. Brown (ed.): Canada (Berkeley, University of California

Press, U.N. Series).P. Gregg: Social and Economic History of Britain 1760-1950

(Harrap).S. G. Millin: The People of South Africa (Constable).

European History II.Delete the following:

Roberts: History of Europe.Reference:

Add the following:Cecil: Metternich (Eyre and Spottiswode).Deutscher: Stalin (O.U.P.).

History III.Page 47, Arts Handbook:

In line 4 substitute "Asiatic " for " island."For headings " General " and " Reference ” substitute “ Reading List." Add the following:

Clyde: The Far East.Dennett: Americans in Eastern Asia.Bemis: A Diplomatic History of the United States.Fairbank: The United States and China.Borton: Japan since 1931 (I.P.R.).Borton (ed.): Japan.Reichauer: Japan Past and Present.Reichauer: United States and Japan.Sansom: Japan.Sansom: Japan and the Western World.Macmahon Ball: Nationalism and Communism in South-East Asia. Belshaw: Island Administration in the South-West Pacific.

96 A D M IN ISTR A TIV E H A N D BO O K

Delete the following:Keesing: The South Seas in the Modern World (Allen and Unwin). Beaglehole: The Exploration of the Pacific (Black).Scholefield: The Pacific— Its Past and Future (London, 1919). Brookes: International Rivalry in the Pacific Islands, 1800-1875. Barton: Japan since 1931 (I.P.R.).Campbell, etc.: United States in World Affairs.Craven and Johnson: History of the United States.Nevins and Commager: America, the Story of a Free People

(Oxford).C. A. and Mary Beard: Rise of American Civilisation (Macmillan). Turner: The Frontier in American History (Holt).Faulkner: Economic History of the United States (Macmillan). Hacker and Kendrick: The United States since 1865 (Crofts). Adams: The Epic of America (Routledge).Lippmann: United States Foreign Policy (Boston, Little, Brown).

Political Science I.Recommended for reading:

There are no prescribed text-books. The following bibliography will serve as a general reference, and a commentary on the appropriate reading will preface each set of lectures.1. Introduction to Politics.

Sidgwick, H .: Elements of Politics.Soltau, R. H .: An Introduction to Politics.Laski, H .: An Introduction to Politics.Pickles, D. M .: Introduction to Politics.Gatlin, G. E. C .: The Science and Method of Politics.Mclver, R. M .: The Modern State.

2. The Government of Great Britain.Trevelyan, G. M .: Social History of England.Brogan, D. W .: The English People.Keir, D. L .: The Constitutional History of Modern Britain. Bagehot, W .: The English Constitution.Jennings, I.: The Law and the Constitution.

The British Constitution.Parliament.Cabinet Government.

Dicey, A. V .: The Law of the Constitution.Harrison, W .: The Government of Britain.Laski, H .: Parliamentary Government of England.

Reflections on the Constitution.Greaves, H. R. G .: The British Constitution.

The Civil Service in the Changing State. Amery, L. S .: Thoughts on the Constitution.Campion, Lord and Others: Parliament. A Survey.Campion, Gilbert and Others: British Government since 1918. Keeton, G. W .: The Passing of Parliament.Hollis, C.: The Future of Parliament.I. Bulmer-Thomas: The Party System in Great Britain.O. Butler: The Electoral System in Great Britain.

3. The Government of the United States.Beloff, M. (Ed.): The Federalist.Brogan, D. W .: The American Political System.Beard, C. A .: American Government and Politics.Amos, M. S .: Lectures on the American Constitution.

AD M IN ISTRATIV E H AN DBOOK V

Ferguson and McHenry: American Federal Government.Horwill, H. W .: The Usages of the American Constitution. Swisher, C. B .: The Growth of Constitutional Power in the U.S. Clark, J. P.: The Rise of a New Federalism.Corwin, E. S.: The Twilight of the Supreme Court.Bailey, S. D. (Ed.): Aspects of American Government.Key, V. O.: Politics, Parties and Pressure Groups.

4. The Government of Australia.Hancock, W. K .: Australia.Greenwood, G. (Ed.): The Jubilee History of Australia.Crawford, R. M.: Australia.Crisp, L. F .: The Parliamentary Government of the Commonwealth

of Australia.Royal Commission Report on the Constitution (1929).Portus, G. V. (Ed.): Studies in the Australian Constitution. Duncan, W. G. K. (Ed.): Trends in Australian Politics.Bland, F. A. (Ed.): Government in Australia.Brady, A .: Democracy in the Dominions.Canaway, A. P .: The Failure of Federalism in Australia. Greenwood, G.: The Future of Federalism in Australia.Third Report of the" Commonwealth Grants Commission.Sawer, G. (Ed.): Federalism. An Australian Jubilee Study. Overacker, L .: The Australian Party System.Eggleston, F .: Reflections of an Australian Liberal.Hasluck, P.: The Government and the People.

5. Summation.Mclver, R. M.: The Web of Government.Corry, J. A .: Democratic Government and Politics.Friedrich, C. J.: Constitutional Government and Politics.Merriam, C. E .: Systematic Politics.Lasswell, H. D .: Politics, Who Get What ? How ? When ? Wallas, G.: Human Nature in Politics.

Political Science II.Recommended for reading.

There are no prescribed text-books. The following bibliography will serve as a general reference, and a commentary on the appropriate reading will preface each set of lectures.1. Political and Social Theory.

Barker, E .: Principles of Social and Political Theory.Laski, H. J.: A Grammar of Politics.Mclver, R. M .: The Web of Government.

The Modern State.Society.

Hobhouse, L. T .: The Metaphysical Theory of the State.Elements of Social Justice.

Weldon, T. D .: States and Morals.Sabine, G. H .: The History of Political Theory.Truman, D. B .: The Governmental Process.Mabbot, J.D.: The State and the Citizen.Ewing, A. C.: The Individual, the State and World Government, de Jouvenal, Bertrand: Power.Russell, Bertrand: Authority and the Individual.Malinowski, B .: Freedom and Civilisation.Cranston, M.: Freedom, A New Analysis.Fromm, E .: The Fear of Freedom.D'Entreves, A. P .: Natural Law.


Ritchie, D. G .: Natural Rights.Tawney, R. H .: Equality.Hayek, F. A .: The Road to Serfdom.Mosca, G .: The Ruling Class.Mannheim, K .: Ideology and Utopia. Man and Society.Joad, C. E. M .: Guide to the Philosophy of Morals and Politics.All students should endeavour to red at least three of the following

works:Plato: The Republic.Aristotle: Politics.Machiavelli: The Prince.Hobbes: The Leviathan.Locke: Second Treatise on Civil Government.Rousseau: The Social Contract.Mill, J. S.: Liberty and Representative Government.Green, T. H .: Lectures on the Principles of Political Obligation. Marx and Engels: The Communist Manifesto.

2. The Government of Soviet Russia.Marx and Engels: The Communist Manifesto (Introduction by

Harold Laski).Lenin: The State and Revolution.Lenin: Selected Works, 2 vols. (Foreign Languages Publishing

House, Moscow).Marx: Selected Works, 2 vols. (Lawrence and Wishart).Pares, B .: The History of Russia.Moore, B .: Soviet Politics— the Dilemma of Power.Deutscher, I.: Stalin.

Soviet Trade Unions.Carew Hunt, R. N .: The Theory and Practice of Communism. Towster, J.: Political Power in the U.S.S.R.Marx, F. M. (Ed.): Foreign Governments, Part VI: The Socialist

State.Carr, E. H .: The Bolshevik Revolution.Vernadsky, G.: A History of Russia.Harper, S. N .: The Government of the Soviet Union.

3. The Government of the United States of America.Commager, H. S.: The American Mind.Laski, Harold: The American Democracy.Beloff, M. (Ed.): The Federalist, de Tocqueville, Baron: Democracy in America.Bryce, James: The American Commonwealth.Swisher, C. B .: American Constitutional Development.

The Growth of Constitutional Power in the United States.

Herring, E. P .: The Politics of Democracy.Beard, C. A .: An Economic Interpretation of the Constitution. Corwin, E. S.: The President, Office and Powers.Patterson, C. P .: Presidential Government in the United States. Bailey, S. K., and Samuel, H. D .: Congress at Work.Bailey, S. K .: Congress Makes a Law.Corwin, E. S.: The Twilight of the Supreme Court.Key, V. O .: Politics, Parties and Pressure Groups.Truman, D. B .: The Governmental Process.Odegard, P. H., and Helms, E. A.: American Politics: A Study

in Political Dynamics.Lubell, S.: The Future of American Politics.

Reference will be made also to the Hoover Commission on the organisation of the Executive Branch of the Government, and the Final Report of the Temporary National Economic Committee on the concentration of economic power in America.


4. Elements of International Politics.Schumann, F. L .: International Politics. Carr, E. H.: Nationalism. Schwarzenberger, G .: Power Politics. Namier, L. B .: Diplomatic Prelude.

Economic History.General:

Add the following:P. Gregg: Social and Economic History of Britain 1760-1950

(Harrap).Reference:

K. Hutchison: Decline and Fall of British Capitalism (Cape).

Australian History.Text-book:

Greenwood (ed.): Australia. A Political and Social History (Angus and Robertson). To be published in 1954.

General:Add the following:

Crawford: Australia (Hutchinson's University Library).Reference:

Add the following:Elkin: The Australian Aborigines (Angus and Robertson).Bigge: Reports (Pari. Papers).Joyce: A Homestead History (M.U.P.).Bernays: Queensland— Our Seventh Political Decade, 1920-30

(Qld. Govt. Printer).Higgins: A New Province for Law and Order (Constable).Sawer (ed.): Federalism (Cheshire).Overacker: The Australian Party System.Eggleston: Reflections of an Australian Liberal (Aust. Nat. Univ.). Foenander: Towards Industrial Peace in Australia (M.U.P.).M air: Australia in New Guinea (Christopher).Duncan (ed.): Australia's Foreign Policy (Angus and Robertson).

Delete the following:Roberts: The Squatting Age in Australia (M.U.P.).Madgwick: Immigration into Eastern Australia (Longmans). Greenwood: Early Australian-American Relations (M.U.P.). Melbourne: William Charles Wentworth (XJniv. of Qd. Macrossan

Lecture).Evatt: Foreign Policy of Australia (Angus and Robertson). Fitzpatrick: Short History of the Australian Labour Movement

(Rawson’s Bookshop, Melbourne).Duncan: Trends in Australian Politics (Angus and Robertson). Portus: Studies in the Australian Constitution (Angus and Robertson). Forsyth: The Myth of the Open Spaces (M.U.P.).Sutcliffe: History of Trade Unionism (Macmillan).Sweetman: Australian Constitutional Development (M.U.P.).Lyng: Non-Britishers in Australia.Melbourne: Early Constitutional Development in N.S.W. (O.U.P.).

Political Science I (Law Students).Add the following:

General:G. B. Adams: Constitutional History of England (Cape).S. B. Chrimes: Constitutional History of England (H.U.L.).


Reference:Maitland: Constitutional History of England (Cambridge).Joliffe: Constitutional History of Mediaeval England (Black).K eir: Constitutional History of Modern England (Black).Stephenson and Marcham: Sources of English Constitutional History

(Harper).D icey: Law of the Constitution (Macmillan).

Psychology I.Prescribed books:

Delete the following:Hart: The Psychology of Insanity.

Reference books:Add the following:

Gardner Murphy: An Introduction to Psychology (Harper).Hart: The Psychology of Insanity.

Psychology II.Prescribed books:

Delete the following:Gordon, Harris and Rees: Introduction to Psychological Medicine

(O.U.P.).Add the following:

Fisher: An Introduction to Abnormal Psychology (Macmillan). Reference books:

Add the following:Cattell: Personality (McGraw-Hill).Wechsler: The Measurement of Adult Intelligence (Williams and

Wilkins).Psychology III.

Prescribed Text-books:Add the following:

Section (b): Cattell: Personality (McGraw-Hill).Delete the following:

Section (d)\ Vernon: Measurement of Abilities (Lond. Univ. Press).

Geography III.Prescribed Text-books:

Add the following:A. A. Miller: Climatology (Methuen).B. J. Gamier (ed.): New Zealand Weather and Climate (Whitcomb

and Tombs).E. H. G. Dobby: South-east Asia (Univ. London Press).Griffith Taylor: Australia (Methuen).S. M. Wadham and G. L. Wood: Land Utilisation in Australia

(Melbourne Univ. Press).W. G. Kendrew: The Climates of the Continents (O.U.P.).

The books to which most constant reference will be necessary are:— Blair, T. A.: Climatology (Prentice-Hall).Cumberland, K. B .: Soil Erosion in New Zealand (Whitcomb and

Tombs).East, W. G. and Spate, O. H. K. (ed.): The Changing Map of Asia

(Methuen).Cressey, G. B .: Asia’s Lands and Peoples (McGraw-Hill).C. S.I.R.O.: The Australian Environment.Wood, G. L. (ed.): Australia (Macmillan).Macdonald Holmes, J.: The Murray Valley (Angus and Robertson). Australian Commonwealth Year Book.


History of Music I.Text-books:

Einstein: A Short History of Music (Knopf).Colles: The Growth of Music (O.U.P.).Lang: Music in Western Civilisation (Went.).

Reference books:Groves' Dictionary of Music and Musicians.Oxford History of Music, Vols. II, III , IV.

Harmony I, Counterpoint I.Text-books:

Bair stow: Counterpoint and Harmony (Macmillan).R. O. Morris: Foundations of Practical Harmony and Counterpoint

(Macmillan).Stewart Macpherson: Melody and Harmony, Book I (J. Williams).

Reference books:R. 0. Morris: Oxford Harmony, Book I (O.U.P.).Stewart Macpherson: Practical Harmony (J. Williams).

Harmony II and Counterpoint II.Text-books:

Harmony, Counterpoint—Musicianship for Students, Book II, Novello Primer 121.

Bairstow: Counterpoint and Harmony, Chapters X V I-X X I (Macmillan).

Reference book:Piston: Counterpoint (Norton).

History of Music.Text-books:

Gerald Abraham: A Hundred Years of Music (Duckworth).Leonard: The Stream of Music (Jarrolds).Gray: Contemporary Music (Oxford).

Reference books:Leichentritt: Music, History and Ideas (Harvard Univ. Press).Heritage of Music, Three Volumes (Oxford).

SCHOOL OF DIVINITYOld Testament A.

Prescribed books:Either—

The Hebrew Text of the British and Foreign Bible Society.Or—

Ginsburg’s Hebrew Syntax by A. B. Davidson (Clark, Edinburgh). International Critical Commentaries on Books of Pentateuch and

Psalms (Clark, Edinburgh).Cambridge Bible for Colleges and Schools: Pentateuch and Psalms

(Cambridge).Elmslie, W. A. L .: How Came Our Faith (Cambridge).

New Testament A.Prescribed books:

(a) New Testament Backgrounds:Fairweather, W .: The Background of the Gospels (T. & T. Clark).


(b) The Text and Canon of the New Testament:Gregory, C. R .: Canon and Text of the New Testament (T. & T.

Clark).Kenyon, F. G .: The Text of the Greek Bible (Duckworth).

(c) General Introduction:Clogg, F. B .: An Introduction to the New Testament (London

University Press).Scott, E. F .: The Literature of the New Testament (Columbia

University).Redlich, E. B .: Form Criticism: Its Value and Limitations (Duck

worth) .(d) Books for Special Study:

The Gospel of Matthew.Souter, A .: Nouum Testamentum Graece (Oxford University

Press).McNeile, A. H.: The Gospel according to St. Matthew (Macmillan).

For reference and additional reading:Charles, R. H .: Religious Development Between the Old and New Testa-

ments (Oxford).Souter, A .: Text and Canon of the New Testament (Duckworth). McNeile, A. H .: An Introduction to the Study of the New Testament

(Oxford).Goodspeed, E. J .: An Introduction to the New Testament (University o f

Chicago Press).Moffatt, J .: An Introduction to the Literature of the New Testament

(T. and T. Clark).Taylor, V.: The Formation of the Gospel Tradition (Macmillan). Streeter, B. H .: The Four Gospels.Hoskyns, E., and Davey, F. N .: The Fourth Gospel (Faber and Faber). Manson, T. W .: The Teaching of Jesus.Howard, W. F . : The Fourth Gospel in Recent Criticism and Interpretation

(Epworth Press).Allen, W. C .: The Gospel According to St. Matthew (I.C.C., T. and T.

Clark).Box, G. H .: St. Matthew (Century Bible, T. Nelson).

Church History A.Prescribed books:

Bettenson, H .: Documents of the Christian Church (World's Classics). Jackson, F. J. F .: History of the Christian Church to A.D. 451 (Deighton

Bell).For reference and additional reading:

Angus, S .: The Environment of Early Christianity (Duckworth).Angus, S .: The Mystery-Religions and Christianity (Murray).Baynes, N. H .: Constantine the Great and the Christian Church (Brit.

Academy).Bethune-Baker, J. F . : An Introduction to the Early History of Christian

Doctrine (C.U.P.).Bigg, C .: The Origins of Christianity (Oxford).Duchesne, L .: The Early History of the Christian Church (3 vols.) (E. T.r

Murray).Elliott-Binns, L. E .: The Beginnings of Western Christendom (Lutter

worth).Glover, T. R .: The Conflict of Religions in the Early Roman Empire

(Methuen).Greenslade, S. L .: Schism in the Early Church (S.C.M.).


Gwatkin, H. M .: Early Church History to A.D. 313 (2 vols.) (Macmillan), Gwatkin, H. M .: Selections from Early Christian Writers (Macmillan), Harnack, A .: History of Dogma (7 vols.) (E.T., Williams and Norgate). Jones, A, H. M .: Constantine and the Conversion of Europe (E.U.P.). Kidd, B. J .: A History of the Church to A.D. 461 (3 vols.) (Oxford). Kidd, B. J .: Documents illustrative of the History of the Church (vols.

i and ii) (S.P.C.K.).Lawlor, H. J. and Oulton, J. E. L . : Eusebius: Ecclestical History (2 vols.)

(S.P.C.K.).Lebreton, J., and Zeiller, J . : The History of the Primitive Church (4 vols.)

(E.T., Burns Oates).Lietzmann, H .: A History of the Early Church (4 vols.) (E.T., Lutter

worth).Neander, A .: General History of the Christian Religion and Church

(8 vols.) (E.T., Clark).Ramsay, W. M .: The Church in the Roman Empire before 170 A .D .

(Hodder and Stoughton).Streeter, B. H .: The Primitive Church (Macmillan).

Theology A.Prescribed books:

Brunner, E .: The Christian Doctrine of God, Dogmatics vol. I (Lutterworth Press, London, 1949).

Cunliffe-Jones, H .: The Authority of the Biblical Revelation (James Clark and Co., London, 1945).

Hodgson, L .: The Doctrine of the Trinity (Nisbet and Co., London, 1943).

Christian Ethics.Recommended Text-books:

Mackenzie: Manual of Ethics (University Tutorial Press).OR—

Lillie: Introduction to Ethics (Methuen).Dewar: Outline of New Testament Ethics (Hodder and Stoughton). Ramsey: Basic Christian Ethics (S.C.M.).Mortimer: Christian Ethics (Hutchinson).

For additional reading:Scott: New Testament Ethics (Cambridge).Barry: Relevance of Christianity (Nisbet).Dewar and Hudson: Christian Morals (Hodder and Stoughton). Henson: Christian Morality (Oxford).

Biblical Literature A.Books prescribed:

A Companion to the Bible: edited T. W. Manson.An Introduction to the Books of the Old Testament: Oesterloy and

Robinson.The Old Testament and Modem Studies: edited H. H. Rowley.Text (Hebrew or Greek) of Old Testament.Further information and guidance for reading within the scope of

the course will be given in the lectures.

Biblical Literature B.Books prescribed:

Nestle’s Greek Testament.G. W. Wade: New Testament History.Peake's Commentary (with 1936 supplement) or the New Commentary

(S.P.C.K.).Mark, Acts and Galatians in the Clarendon Bible Commentaries.


FACULTY OF EDUCATIONComparative Education.

Add the following:G. S. Browne: Secondary Schools To-day and Tomorrow (Melb.

University Press, 1952).A. G. Butchers: The Education System of New Zealand (1932).H. G. R. Mason: Education To-day and Tomorrow (N.Z. Govt.,

1945).The Structure and Administration of Education in American

Democracy (N.E.A., 1938). (Educational Policies Commission) .

Delete the following:Campbell, A. E .: Educating New Zealand (Dept, of Inland Affairs,

Wellington, N.Z.).

General School Method.Delete the following:

W. C. Rudedger: Teaching Procedures (Harrap).

Modern Languages.Add the following:

C. Brereton: Modern Language Teaching (U.L.P.).H. R. Huse: The psychology of Foreign Language Study (O.U.P.).

Delete the following:Kittson: Language Teaching (O.U.P.).C. Duff: How to Learn a Language (Blackwell).

Measurement in Education.Delete the following:

G. H. Thomson: Factorial Analysis of Human Ability (Univ. ofLondon Press).

Special Methods in Secondary School Subjects: Geography.

Delete the following:Gamier: Geography for Post-Primary Pupils.

Amend:Date of publication of I.A.A.M. Memorandum to 1952.

Principles of Education.Delete the following:

Clark: Education and Social Change.Add the following:

A. D. C. Peterson: One Hundred Years of Education (Duckworth).

Elementary Statistical Methods in Education.Delete the following:

Sumner: Statistics in School (Blackwell).Add the following:

H. E. Garrett: Statistics in Psychology and Education (LongmansGreen and Co.).

AD M IN ISTRATIV E H A N D BO O K 105

Experimental and Psychological Methods in Education.Delete the following:

Sumner: Statistics in School (Blackwell).Add the following:

H. E. Garrett: Statistics in Psychology and Education (Longmans Green and Co.).

FACULTY OF SCIENCEDepartment of Botany.

Botany II.Text-books:

Outlines of the Fungi: Martin.Dictionary of Flowering Plants and Ferns: Willis.

Reference:Queensland Flora: Bailey.

Botany Ilia and IHb.Delete heading “ Text-books.”Substitute “ Reference books.”Delete: Curtis and Clark: Introduction to Plant Physiology.Alter: Flora of Queensland to Queensland Flora: Bailey.

Botany—Applied Science in Medical Science.Text-books:

Delete: Cayzer: A Laboratory Manual for Botany.

Industrial Mineralogy.Add the following:

Jones, W. R .: Minerals in Industry (Pelican Books).

Department of Physiology.Physiology, Part III (P.S. 3).

Add the following:Krantz and Carr: Pharmacological Principles of Medical Practice.

In line 2 delete “ Steer ” and substitute “ Scheer.”

Applied Science in Medical Science.FOURTH YEAR.

Clinical Biochemistry.Text-book:

Cantarow and Trumper: Clinical Biochemistry.

Applied Science in Physiotherapy.THIRD YEAR.

Physiology, Part II.Add the following:

Samson Wright: Applied Physiology.Krantz and Carr: Pharmacological Principles of Medical Practice.

106 A D M IN IST R A TIV E HANDBOOK

BIBLIOGRAPHICAL RECORD OF THE UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND

(1948 to 30th September, 1953)

A. OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS.(1) Calendar of the University of Queensland for the year 1948.(2) Supplement to the Calendar for the year 1949.(3) Faculty Handbooks—

1950, 1951, 1952, 1953. 1950, 1952.1950, 1953.1950, 1952.1950, 1953.1951, 1952.1950, 1952.1950, 1953.1950, 1953.1950.1953.1953.1950, 1952.1953.1950, 1953.1952,

Administrative ArtsArchitecture Commerce Dentistry ..Education Engineering LawMedicine ..Physiotherapy and Phys. Educ Physiotherapy Physical Education ScienceVeterinary Science Agriculture External Studies

(4) University Gazette—1948— July, No. 9; October, No. 10; December, No. 11.1949— May, No. 13; September, No. 14; December, No. 15.1950— June, No. 16; September, No. 17; December, No. 18.1951— May, No. 19; September, No. 20; December, No. 21.1952— May, No. 22; August, No. 23; November, No. 24.1953— June, No. 25; September, No. 26.

(5) Manuals—Manual of Public Examinations of the University of . Queens

land for the year 1948-49.Manual of Public Examinations of the University of Queens




land for the year 1952-53.(6) Law Journals—

Vol. 1 (1)— December, 1948.(2) — August, 1950.(3) — September, 1951.

Vol. 2 (1)— November, 1952.(7) Macrossan Lectures—

(1949)— " The Provisional Administration of the Territory of Papua-New Guinea, Its Policy and its Problems,” being the John Murtagh Macrossan Memorial Lectures delivered byJ. K. Murray, on the 22nd and 24th April, 1947— Univ. Qd. Pr. (1952)— “The Life Work of Sir William Bragg” being John Murtagh Macrossan Memorial Lecture delivered by Sir Kerr Grant on Monday 28th August and Tuesday 29th August, 1950. — Univ. Qd. Pr.

(8) Faculty Brochures. Univ. Qd. Pr.—Arts, Agriculture, Dentistry, Education, Medicine, Science, Veterinary Science, and University Brochure.


B. PUBLICATIONS OF UNIVERSITY OFFICERS.

Department of Agriculture.

W. H. B ryan & L. J. H. T e ak le (1948). “ Pedogenic Inertia.”Nature, 164 (4179): 969.

L. J. H. Teak le (1948). “ Soil Conservation and Land Productivity.”The Valuer, April.

L. J. H. T eak le (1950). “An Interpretation of some ‘ solonised * (alkali) in south-western Western Australia.” Trans. Int. Congr. of Soil Sci. Amsterdam, 1: 389-394.

L. J. H. T ea k le (1950). “Red and Brown Hard Pan Soils of Western Australia.” J. Aust. Inst. Agric. Sci. 16 (1): 15-17.

L. J. H. Te ak le (1950). “Notes on the Soils of Coastal Queensland and Portions of the Hinterland with Special Reference to the Tropical Latitudes.” Pap. Fac. Agric. Univ. Qd., 1 (1): 3-40.

L. J. H. T e ak le (1950). “Description of a Laterite Profile near Gayndah, Queensland.” Qd. J. Agric. Sci., 7 (1 & 2): 15-23.

L. J. H. T eak le (1951). “The Role of Nitrogen in Soil Fertility.” Agric. Gaz. N.S.W., 62 (8): 397-399.

L. J. H. T ea k le (1952). “Soil and Climatic Factors Affecting the Baking Quality of Wheat.” Proc. 37th Annual Conf. Assoc. Bread Manuf. of Aust. and N.Z., Brisbane, July, 1952.

L. J. H. T e ak le (1952). “An Interpretation of the Occurrence of Diverse Types of Soils on Basalt in Northern New South Wales and Queensland.” Aust. J. Agric. Res., 3 (4): 391-408.

A. R. B ird (1953). “A Study of the Factors Responsible for the Fluctuations of Sheep Numbers in the Charleville District of South-Western Queensland, 1939-1949.” Pap. Fac. Agric., Univ. Qd., 1 (2): 43-85.

Department of Anatomy.

H. J. W ilkinson (1946). “An Introduction to the Evolution of the Brain.” Proc. Roy. Soc. Qd., 8.

H. J. W ilkinson (1948). “ The Neuro-Anatomy of the VisualSystem.” Essays in biology in honour of Professor Burkitt, Professor in Anatomy, University of Sydney.

E. S. Meyer s (1948). “Some Problems Concerning Recruitment and Training of Surgeons and Practice of Surgery in Queensland.”M .f.A ., 1: 193-197.

E. S. Meyer s (1949). “ Impediments to Progress in Medical Education.” M.J.A., 11: 496-500.

E. S. Meyers (1950). “The Deep Cervical Fascia: A Study in Structural Functional and Applied Anatomy.” Pap. Fac. Med. Univ. Qd.

M. F. H ic k e y (1951). “Form or Function.” Proc. Roy. Soc. Qd., 63: 1-21.

M. F. H ic k e y (1951). “Genes and Mermaids: Changing Theories of the Causation of Congenital Abnormalities,” the Jackson Lecture, 1951. M .f.A ., 1953, pp. 649-666.

E. S. Meyer s (1952). “Some Thoughts on Nursing and Nursing as a Profession in Queensland.” Aust. Nurses J., 50 (5).

E. S. Meyer s (1952). “ Further Notes on the Deep Cervical Fascia.”M.J.A.

E. S. Meyers (1952). “Medical Education in Queensland.” M.J.A.,2: 698.

F. W. K now les (1953). “ Effects of Shoes on Foot Form:an Anatomical Experiment.” M .f.A ., 1953, p. 479.


Department of Architecture.

K. Langer, Ph.D., F.R.A.I.A. “ Sub-Tropical Housing.” Univ. o f Qd. Press.

Department of Bacteriology.

V. B. D. Sk erm an , J. L ack & N. M illis (1951). “ Influence ofoxygen concentration on the reduction of nitrate by a Pseudomonas sp. in the growing culture. Aust. J. Sci. Res., 4 (4): 511-525.

K. J. C. B ack & R. M itchell (1952). “ The effect of glucose in thegrowth medium on the succinic acid oxidising system of Escherichia coli.” Aust. J. Sci. Res., Series B, 5 (2): 256-263.

W. J. H a llid a y (1952). “A new colour reaction of streptomycin.” Nature, 169 (4295): 335-336.

V. B. D. Skerm an (1953). “A chemical analysis of Brewer’s medium for the arobic culture of anaerobes.” Aust. J. Biol. Sci., 6 (2): 276-299.

V. B. D. Skerm an & Galin a D e m entjew a (1953). “An improved technique for the preparation of permanent mounts of fungi.” Aust. J. Sci., 15 (6): 218.

Department of Botany.

R. F. N. L angdon (1948). “ Records of Queensland Fungi, V.”Pap. Dep. Biol. Univ. Qd., 2 (9): 1-9.

R. F. N. L angdon (1948). “Noteson Some Fungi from New Guinea.” Pap. Dep. Biol. Univ. Qd., 2 (10): 1-3.

R. F. N. L angdon (1949). “ Ergot of Poa annua L.” J. Aust. Inst. Agric. Sci., 15 (1): 39-41.

R. F. N. L angdon (1950). “ Studies in Australia Ergots. 1. Clavicepspusilla Cesati.” Pap. Dep. Biol., Univ. Qd., 2 (12): 1-12.

R. F. N. L angdon (1950). “ Records of Queensland Fungi, VI.”Pap. Dep. Biol. Univ. Qd., 2 (13): 13-18.

R. F. N. Langdon (1950). “ A New Ergot from Queensland.” Proc. Roy. Soc. Qd., 61 (4): 31-35.

L. N ew to n & A. B. Cribb (1951). “ Some aspects of Algal Ecologyin Britain and Australia.” Research, 4.

A. B. Cribb (1951). “ Invalidation of the Genus Vaughaniella.”Nature, 168.

L. B. M oore & A. B. Cribb (1952). “ The Brown Alga Durvilleaantarctica in Australian waters.” Nature, 169 (4313).

D. A. H erbert (1951). “ The Vegetation of S.-E. Queensland.”Handbook of Queensland, A.N.Z.A.A.S., 1951.

G. E. B lackm an & G. L. W ilson (1951). “ Physiological andEcological Studies in the Analysis of Plant Environment.” Ann. Bot., 15 (57): 64-94.

D. A. H erbert (1952). “ Gardening in Warm Climates.” Angusand Robertson, Sydney, 1-245.

D. A. H erbert (1952). “ The Brisbane Botanic Gardens.” (C. T.White Memorial Lecture). Qd. Nat., 14 (4).

D. A. H erbert & S. T. Blake (1951). “A New Orchid from North Queensland.” Qd. Nat., 14 (3).

D. A. H erbert (in print). Articles on Vegetation of Australia, Duboisia, Puturi and Poison Plants of Australia. Aust. Encyclopaedia.

J. E. C. A berdeen (1952). “ Fungicides, 39-55; Tomato Diseases,329-425.” Agric. and Pastoral Handb. III.

J. E. C. A berdeen (1952). “ Investigations on the Phytotoxicity ofBordeaux Mixture to Tomatoes.” Queensland Jour. Agric. Sci., 9 (1): 1-40.


R. F. N. Langdon (1952). “ The Geographic Distribution of Clavjcepspusilla.” Aust. J. Sci., 5: 164-165.

J. W. Herbert (1952). “A New Record of a Club Fungus/' Qd. Nat., 14 (4).

J. W. H erbert (1952). “An Occurrence of Geastrum pectinatum.” Qd. Nat., 14 (4).

J. W. Herbert (1953). “ Podaxis pistillaris, a fungus growing ontermite mounds.” Qd. Nat., 14 (6).

J. E. C. Aberdeen (1953). “ Can I Eat that Toadstool ? ” Qd.Nat., 14 (5): 16-18.

A. B. Cribb (1953). “Algal Pollution of Surf in Southern Queensland.” Qd. Nat., 14 (6).

Department of Chemical Engineering.C. L. W. Berglin (1951). “ The Scope of Chemical Engineering.”

Proc. Roy. Aust. Chem. Institute, 18 (3): 56-61.

Department of Chemistry.I. Lauder (1948). “ Some notes on the Gilfillan-Polanyi micro-

pyknometer.” Trans. Faraday So^rXLIV, 78.I. Lauder (1948). “ Some recent work on the separations and use of

stable isotopes.” J. Roy. Soc. N.S.W., LXXXII, 183.I. Lauder (1948). “ Studies on hemiacetal formation. Part I— The

system acetalde-hyde-water.” Trans. Faraday Soc., XLIV, 729.I. Lauder & Green (1948). “ The mechanism of formation of diethyl

ether using the heavy oxygen isotope 180 as a tracer element.” Trans. Faraday Soc., XLIV, 808.

I. Lauder & E. C. M. Grigg (1948). “ The Construction of DewarSeals.” Rev. Sci. Instr., 19: 371.

I. Lauder & E. C. M. Grigg (1948). “ Some Applications of ElectricalHeating to Methods of Glass Blowing.” Rev. Sci. Instr., 19: 371-3.

L. H. B riggs & M. D. Sutherland (1948). “ The Essential Oil ofPhylloclodus trichomanoides.” J. Org. Chem., 13.

M. R. Craw & M. D. Sutherland (1948). “ The Chromatography ofTerpene Derivatives, Part I.” Pap. Dep. Chem. Univ. Qd., 1 (31).

G. Lah£y & M. D. Sutherland (1948). “ The Odour of Operculariaaspera.” Pap. Dep. Chem. Univ. Qd., 1 (32).

M. D. Sutherland (1948). “A Review of the Densities and Refractive Indices of the Terpenes.” Pap. Dep. Chem. Univ. Qd., 1 (34).

F. N. Lahey & J. W. T. Mer ew ether (1948). “ Studies on theLignin of Eucalyptus regnans. 1—Thiolignin.” Aust. J. of Sci. Res., A l : 112.

J. R. Price, L. J. W ebb, F. N. Lahey & G. K. H ughes (1948).“Alkaloids of the Australian Rutaceae.” Nature, 162: 223.

I. Lauder & E. M. R ossiter (1949). “Reactions in liquid sulphur dioxide.” Nature, 163: 567.

Allen & I. L auder (1949). “Oxygen exchange with oxides.” Nature, 164: 142.

Earl, Le Fevre & W ilson (1949). “ Ultraviolet absorption spectra of N-nitrosophenyl glycine and its benzyl ester, and of six sydnones.” J. Chem. Soc., S 103.

Le Fevre & W ilson (1949). “Absorption spectra of isomeric aromatic diazo-cyanides.” J. Chem. Soc., 1106.

Anderson, L e Fevre & W ilson (1949). “Dipole moment and spectrographic data for certain diazophenols and diazonaphthols.” J. Chem. Soc., 2082.

Northcott & W ilson (1949). “Dielectric polarisation and spectroscopic data for antipyrin, certain of its derivatives, and phenyl iso oxazolone.” J. Chem. Soc., 2812.

M. D. Sutherland (1949). “ Some'"Naturally Occurring Dimethyl-chromenes— Part I.” Pap. Dep. Chem. Univ. Qd., 1 (35).


J. B. Davenport, T. G. H. Jones & M. D. Sutherland (1949). “ The Essential Oils of the Queensland Flora— Part X X III." Pap. Dep. Chem. Univ. Qd., 1 (36).

T. G. H. Jones, G. Lahey & M. D. Sutherland (1949). " TheEssential Oils of the Queensland Flora— Part X X IV ." Pap. Dep. Chem. Univ. Qd., 1 (37).

E . A. O ’Connor (1949). "Practical Chemistry. Part I— LaboratoryNotes for Science and Engineering." Univ. Qd. Pr.

F. N. Lahey & W. C. Thomas (1949). "Alkaloids of the AustralianRutaceae: Acronychia Baueri, Part I.” Aust. J. of Sci. Res., 2: 423.

R. D. Brown, L. J. Drummond, F. N. Lahey & W. C. Thomas (1949). "Alkaloids of the Australian Rutaceae: Acronychia Baueri, Part II." Aust. J. Sci. Res., 2: 622.

L. J. Drummond & F. N. Lahey (1949). "Alkaloids of the AustralianRutaceae: Acronychia Baueri, Part III." Aust. J. Sci. Res., 2 : 630.

E. C. M. Grigg & I. L auder (1950). "Reactions in liquid sulphur dioxide. Part I— Exchange of oxygen between liquid sulphur dioxide and thionyl chloride." Trans. Faraday Soc., 46: 1039.

I. L au der (1950). "Use of the heavy oxygen isotope, 18 as a tracerelement. Part I— Reactions in liquid sulphur dioxide. Part II— The interchange of oxygen between water and inorganic oxy- compounds." Proc. Conf. on Appl. of Isotopes in Sci. Res., Melb., I l l : 117.

E. C. M. Grigg & I. Lauder (1950). " Reactions in Liquid SulphurDioxide. I— Exchange of Oxygen between Liquid Sulphur Dioxide and Thionyl Chloride." Trans. Faraday Soc., 46: 1039-41.

M. D. Sutherland & Miss S. J. W ilson (1950). " The PhysicalProperties of Terpenes. Part I—Myrcene." Pap. Dep. Chem.Univ. Qd., 1 (38).

J. B. Davenport & M. D. Sutherland (1950). " The Chromatography of Terpene Derivative, Part II.” Pap. Dep. Chem. Univ. Qd., 1 (39).

R. D. B row n & F. N. L a h e y (1950). " The Ultraviolet AdsorptionSpectra of the Acridone Alkaloid Compounds containing the Acridone Nucleus.” Aust. J. Sci. Res., 3.

R. D. Brown & F. N. Lahey (1950). " The Ultraviolet AdsorptionSpectra of the Acridone Alkaloids. Part II—Compounds related to 4-Quinolone.” Aust. J. Sci. Res., 3: 615.

F. N. L a h e y , J. A. Lamberton & J. R. Price (1950). "Alkaloids ofthe Australian Rutaceae; the Structure and Reaction of Acrony- cidine." Aust. J. Sci. Res., 3: 155.

Freeman, Le Fevre & W ilson (1951). " The Probable existence ofgeometrically isomeric diazocarboxyamides." J. Chem. Sci., 1977.

D. Simpson & M. D. Sutherland (1951). "An Automatic ReceiverCharger for Vacuum Distillation." Analyt. Chem., 23.

M. D. Sutherland (1951). "The Citronellol Problem and the Isolation of a—Citronellol." J. Amer. Chem. Soc., 73 (2385).

J. B. Davenport, M. D. Sutherland & T. F. W est (1951). —Phellandrene from Canada— Balsam Oil." J. Appl. Chem., 1 (527).

E. A. O’Connor & P. A. Ford (1951). "Practical Chemistry.” Part I— Laboratory Notes for Medicine and Dentistry." Univ. Qd. Press.

F. N. Lahey & P. A. Strasser (1951). "Eburicoic Acid." J.C.S., 873.E. R. K lein & F. N. Lahey (1951). "The Structure of Humulene."

Chemistry and Industry, 760.R. L. W erner & M. D. Sutherland (1952). "The Infra red Spectrum

of a—Citronellol." J. Amer. Chem. Soc., 74 (2688).


M. D. Sutherland (1952). “ The Structure of Ocimene.” J. Amer.Chem. Soc., 74 (2688).

Department of Civil Engineering.J. H. Lavery (1948). “Continuity in Elevated Cylindrical Tank

Structures.” J. Inst. Engrs. Aust., 20 (11 & 10).G. R. Mackay (1951). “Land Drainage.” Civil Engineering Hand

book. Butterworth, 1951.A. J. Stoney & G. R. M. Grant (1951). “Measurements of the

Thermal Conductivity of Some Australian Porous and Fibrous Materials.” Proc. Eighth Internat. Conf. of Refrigeration, London, 1951.

J. H. Lavery (1953). “Registration of Engineers in Queensland.” Brisbane Div., Inst. Engrs. Aust., June, 1953.

Department of Classics.C. G. Cooper (1951). “ Classics in Modern Education.” Pap. Fac.

Arts XJniv. Qd., 1 (1).C. G. Cooper (1952). “An Introduction to the Latin Hexameter.”

Macmillan.C. G. Cooper (1952). “Cicero on Himself, being N. Fullwood’s Selec

tions done into English.” Macmillan.C. G. Cooper (1953). “Athens, the Mother of Universities.” Ahepa,

Qd.

Department of Dentistry.B. J. K ruger, (1950). “Interpretation in Dental Radiography.”

Qd. dent.]., 2: 354-364.G. Christensen (1951). “ Internal Medicine in Dental Practice.”

Qd. dent. J., 3: 94-103, 128-136, 164-172, 200-206.D. H. Jenkins (1951). “Maturation of the Permanent Dentition.”

Qd. dent. J., 3: 62-68.D. H. Jenkins (1951). “Orthodontic Diagnosis and Treatment:”

Qd. dent. J., 3: 280-287.B. J. K ruger (1951). “ Recent work in Dental Caries Research.”

Qd. dent. J., 3: 173-180.V. Brightman (1952). “Caries Prophylaxis.” Qd. dent. J ., 4: 201-205,

230-238.J. A. Cobham (1952). “Home Care in the Treatment of Periodontal

Disease.” Qd. dent. / . , 4: 218-222.E. A. Douglas (1952). “Fluoride Ion in Relation to Dental Caries.”

Qd. dent. J., 4: 118-119, 209-214.R. G. Earnshaw (1952). “Aesthetics in Full Denture Construction.”

Qd. dent. 4: 42-51.R. G. Earnshaw (1952). “Phonetics and Full Dentures.” Qd. dent.

J., 4: 83-86.B. A. Junner (1952). “The Use of Amalgam for the Restoration of

Posterior Interproximal Cavities.” Qd. dent. J., 4: 278-289.B. J. K ruger (1952). “A Comparative Clinical Study of Several

Haemostatic Agents.” Qd. dent. J., 4: 190-200.K. H. Martin (1952). “Dental Amalgam and Silicate Cements.”

Qd. dent. J., 4: 154.C. F. W inzar (1952). “The Barbiturates.” Qd. dent. J., 4: 114-116. V. Brightman (1953). “Sterilization.” Qd. dent. J., 5: 156-163.

Department of Economics.J. K. Gifford (1947). “Economics for Commerce.” Univ. Qd. Press. J. K. Gifford & J. V ivian W ood (1947). “Australian Banking.”

Univ. Qd. Press.

112 AD M IN ISTRATIV E H ANDBOOK

W. R. L an e (1950). “Australian Inflation and Commonwealth Finance.” Econ. Record, June.

W. R. L ane & G. Price (1952). “ The Money Supply in Australia.”Econ. Record, Nov.

Department of Education.J. C. Greenhalgh (1948). (With G. K. D. Mu rph y). Revised

Edition of Whitcombe’s History Grade VII. (Whitcombe & Tombs).

J. C. Greenhalgh (1948). (With G. K. D. M u rph y , A. W. A lphen , B. A mbrose). Revised Edition of Whitcombe's English Grade VII. (Whitcombe & Tombs).

F. E. Schonell & Patria U sher (1950). “A Survey of 400 Cases of Cerebral Palsy in Childhood.” Arch. Dis. Childhood, 25: 124.

F. J. Schonell (1950). “Backwardness in the Basic Subjects,” 4th Rev. Edit. Oliver & Boyd.

F. J. Schonell (1951). “ The Psychology and Teaching of Reading.”3rd Rev. Edit. Oliver & Boyd.

F. J. Schonell (1951). “ Modern Developments in SecondaryEducation in England, with Special Reference to Queensland.”Q.I.E.R.

F. J. Schonell (1951). “Advances in Modern Educational Practice, Parts I and II.” “National Education,” the J.N.Z. Educ. Inst. XXXIII, 358 : 252-256; 360: 323-326 & 354-355.

S. R a y n e r (1951). “Special Vocabulary of Civics.” A.C.E.R.F. J. Schonell (1952). “ Factors Underlying Curriculum Construc

tion.” Forum of Education, N.S.W., X (3): 82-90.F. J. Schonell (1952). “ The Mal-Adjuste'd Child.” Brit. J. Educ.

Psychol., XXII (1): 30-44.F. J. Schonell (1952). “ The Approach to Reading.” A.C.E.R.

Publication in the Primary School Studies Series (1).J. A. R ichardson (1952). “ The Primary School Record Card.”

Nation. Educ. (N.Z.), Part I, XXXIV (364): 62-65. Part II, XXXIV (365): 102-104.

J. A. R ichardson (1952). “ Some Aspects of New Zealand Education.” Educ. Rev. Birmingham, 4 (3): 219-233.

J. A. R ichardson (1952). “ The Remedial Education Centre.”Univ. Qd. Gaz. (23): 8-9.

F. J. Schonell (1953). “ Factors Underlying Curriculum Construction,” Parts II and III. Forum of Education, N.S.W., 11: 3 and 12: 1.

F. J. Schonell (1953). “ Remedial Exercises in Arithmetic.” Oliverand Boyd.

Department of English.C. H. H adgraft (1948). “ The Novels of Henry Handel Richardson.”

Southerly (1).C. H. H adgraft (1949). “The Fiction of Vance Palmer.” Southerly (1).C. H. H adgraft (1951). “ Four Ages: Youth and Norman Lindsay.”

Southerly (2).G. R. Cochrane (1951). “On Semantic Theory ” in Studies in

Language and Literature Presented to Augustin Lodewyckx. Dept, of Germanic Lang. Univ. Melb., 43-47.

A. K . T homson (1952). “Australian English.” In “British and American English since 1900,” ed. Eric Partridge.

G. H. R ussell (1953). “ The Three Texts of Piers Plowman.” J. Eng. and Germanic Philology (4).


Department of Entomology.E. N. Marks (1946). “ Some mosquitoes with unusual habits."

N. Qd. Nat., 14 (80): 7.E. N. Marks (1946). “ Report of an Anopheline survey of Lucinda

Point, Queensland, with notes on the breeding places o Anopheline mosquitoes in the Ingham district." Ann. Rept Hlth. Med. Sew. Qd., 1945-46, Appendix G: 102-111.

E. N. Marks (1947). “ Note on the mosquito fauna of the Noosa- Tewantin area." Qd. Nat., 13 (3): 54-55.

E. N. Marks (1947). “ Studies of Queensland mosquitoes. Part I— The Aedes {Finlaya) kochi group, with descriptions of new species from Queensland, Bougainville and Fiji. Pap. Dep. Biol. Univ. Qd., 2 (5): 1-66.

E. N. Marks (1947). “ Studies of Queensland mosquitoes. Part II— New species of Aedes (Subgenus Finlaya).” Pap. Dep. Biol. Univ. Qd., 2 (6): 1-10.

E. N. Marks (1947). “ Report on an investigation of the Sandfly problem at Gladstone District Hospital (January, 1947)." Ann. Rept. Hlth. Med. Sew. Qd., 1946-7, Appendix B: 108-109.

E. N. Marks (1948). “ Studies of Queensland mosquitoes. Part III— The Aedes (Finlaya) australiensis group.” Pap. Dep. Biol. Univ. Qd., 2 (8): 1-42.

E. N. Marks (1949). “ Studies of Queensland mosquitoes. Part IV— Some species of Aedes (Subgenus Ochlerotatus). Pap. Dep. Biol. Univ. Qd., 2 (11): 1-41.

E. N. Marks (1949). “ Note on the mosquito fauna of the Dunwicharea." Qd. Nat., 14 (1): 9-12.

F. A. Perkins & A. W. S. May (1949). “ Studies in Australian andOriental Trypetidae. Part IV— New Species of Dacinae from Queensland." Pap. Dep. Biol. Univ. Qd., 2 (14): 1-21.

E. N. Marks (1951). “ Mosquitoes from south-eastern Polynesia."Occ. Pap. Bishop Mus., 20 (9): 123-130.

E. N. Marks (1951). “ The vector of filariasis in Polynesia: a changein nomenclature." Ann. trop. Med. Parasit., 45 (2): 137-140.

K. L. K night & E. N. Marks (1952). “ An annotated checklist of the mosquitoes of the Subgenus Finlaya, Genus Aedes.” Proc. U.S. nat. Mus., 101 (3288): 513-574.

T. E. W oodward (1952). “ Two New Species of Peloridiidae from New Zealand (Homoptera: Coleorrhyncha) with Additional Locality Records for the Family. Rec. Cant. Mus., 6 (2): 181-189.

T. E. W oodward (1953). “ The Heteroptera of New Zealand. Part I — Introduction; Cydnidae; Pentatomidae." Trans. R. Soc. N.Z., 80 (3-4): 299-321.

T. E. W oodward (1953). “ A New Subspecies of Cermatulus nasalis (Westwood) (Hemiptera-Heteroptera: Pentatomidae)." Proc. Linn. Soc. N.S.W., 78 (1-2): 41-42.

Department of External Studies.W. R. Lane & Geoffrey Price (1952). “ The Money Supply in

Australia." Econ. Rec., 28: 55.Department of French.

J. C. Mahoney (1950). “ Shakespeare’s History of The Life andDeath of King Richard the Second." The Australian Students* Shakespeare, 1-200.

A. H. M. Denat (1950). “ Note sur l ’immigration en Australie."Rev. Psychol, des Peuples (Inst. Havrais), 5 (4): 471-476.

Department of Geography.R. H. Greenwood (1952). “ The economic aspects of geography."

Aust. Geographer, VI (1): 17-21.


Department of Geology.W. H. Bryan (1948). “ H. C. Richards’ Memorial Address.” Proc.

Roy. Soc. Qd., 59 (5): 141-150.W. H. Bryan & L. J. H. Teakle (1948). “ Pedogenic Inertia— A

Concept in Soil Science.” Nature, 164 (4179): 969.F. W. W hitehouse (1948). “ The Australian Aboriginal as a Collector

of Fossils.” Qd. Nat., 13: 100-102.F. W. W hitehouse (1948). “ The Geology of the Channel Country

of South-western Queensland.” Bur. of Investigation Tech. Bull., (1): 10-28.

O. A. Jones (1948). “ The Maryborough Earthquake of 1947.”Pap. Dep. Geol. Univ. Qd., 3 (N.S.) (6): 1-10.

O. A. Jones (1948). “ Triassic Plants from Cracow.” Proc. Roy,Soc. Qd., 59 (3): 101-108.

D. H ill (1948). “ Notes on the Geology of Somerset Dam.” Qd. Nat., 13: 90-94.

D. H ill (1948). “ The Distribution and Sequence of CarboniferousCoral Faunas.” Geol. Mag., 85: 121-148.

A. W. Beasley (1948). “ Heavy Mineral Beach Sands of Southern Queensland.” Proc. Roy. Soc. Qd., 59: 109-140.

O. A. Jones (1949). “ Problems of Queensland Mesozoic Palaeo-botany.” Aust. J. Sci., 2 (6): 192-193.

R. Grad well (1949). “ The Petrology of the Eruptive Rocks of theYarraman District.” Pap. Dep. Geol. Univ. Qd. (N.S.), 3 (8): 1-39.

A. W. Beasley (1949). “ Heavy Mineral Beach Sands of SouthernQueensland.” Part II. Proc. Roy. Soc. Qd., 61 (7).

N. J. de Jersey (1949). “ The Classification of Some QueenslandCoals based on their Chemical and Physical Properties.” Pap. Dep. Geol. Univ. Qd. (N.S.), 3 (7).

N. J. de Jersey (1949). “ Microspore Types of the Ipswich Coal.” Pap. Dep. Geol. Univ. Qd. (N.S.) 3 (9).

B. D odds (1949). “ Mid-Triassic Blattoidea from the Mount CrosbyInsect Bed.” Pap. Dep. Geol. Univ. Qd. (N.S.) 3 (10).

W. H. Bryan & O. A. Jones (1950). “ Contributions to the Geology of Brisbane. No. 1— Local Applications of the Standard Strati- graphical Nomenclature.” Proc. Roy. Soc. Qd., 61 (2): 13-18.

D. H ill (1950). “ The Productinae of the Artinskian Cracow Fauna of Queensland.” Pap. Dep. Geol. Univ. Qd. (N.S.) 3 (II): 1-36.

D. H ill (1950). “ Middle Devonian Corals from the Buchan District, Victoria.” Proc. Roy. Soc. Viet., 62: 137-164.

W. G. H. Maxwell (1950). “ An Upper Devonian Brachipod (Cyrto- spirifer reidi Sp. Nov.) from the Mount Morgan District.” Pap. Dep. Geol. Univ. Qd. (N.S.), 3 (12).

W. H. Bryan & O. A. Jones (1951). “ A Geological Map of the City of Brisbane.” Univ. Qd. Pr.

W. H. Bryan & O. A. Jones (1951). “ Explanatory Notes to Accompany a Geological Map of the City of Brisbane.” Pap. Dep. Geol. Univ. Qd. (.N.S.), 3 (13), 5 pp.

F. W. W hitehouse (1951). “ Physiography (of Queensland).” ' Handbook Qd. A.N.Z.A.A.S., 5-12.

O. A. Jones (1951). “ The Early Detection of Hurricanes.” Proc,Int. Soc. Sug. Cane Tech. Seventh Congress, Brisbane.

D. H ill (1951). “ The Ordovician Corals.” Presid. Address, Proc. Roy. Soc. Qd., 62: 1-27.

D. H ill (1951). “ Geology (of Queensland).” Handbook Qd.A.N.Z.A.A.S., 13-24.

W. G. H. Maxwell (1951). “ Upper Devonian and MiddleCarboniferous Brachiopods of Queensland.” Pap. Dep. Geol. Univ. Qd., 3 (14).


K. S. W. Campbell (1951). “ The Geology of the Cressbrook-BuarabaArea.” Pap. Dep. Geol. Univ. Qd., 3 (17).

W. H. Bryan (1952). “ Soil Nodules and Their Significance.” SirDouglas Mawson Anniv. Volume, Univ. Adelaide.

O. A. Jones (1952). “ Some Modern Methods of Coal Investigationas applied to Queensland Coals.” Proc. Aust. Inst. Min. Metall. (N.S.) (158-9): 345-365.

D. H ill (1952). “ Some Late Palaeozoic Corals from Southland, New Zealand. Pal. Bull. N.Q. Geol. Surv., 19: 18-25.

E. F. R iek (1952). “ The Fossil Insects of the Tertiary RedbankPlains Series— Part I.” Pap. Dep. Geol. Univ. Qd. (N.S.). 4 (1).

E. F. Riek (1952). “ Fossil Insects from the Tertiary Sediments atDinmore, Queensland.” Pap. Dep. *Geol. Univ. Qd. (N.S.), 4 (2).

F. W. W hitehouse (1952). “ The Mesozoic Environments of Queensland.” A.N.Z.A.A.S. 23, Sydney.

K. S. W. Campbell (1953). “ The Fauna of the Permo-CarboniferousIngelara Beds of Queensland.” Pap. Dep. Geol. Univ. Qd., 4: 3.

D. H ill (1953). “ The Middle Ordovician of the Oslo Region, Norway.2— Some Rugose and Tabulate Corals. Norks. geol. tidsskrift, 31: 143-168.

O. A. Jones (1953). “ The Structural Geology of the Pre-Cambrianin Queensland in relation to Mineralisation,” and “ General Geology of the Eastern Highlands Region of Queensland in relation to mineralisation.” In Chapters VII and X of Geology of Australian Ore Deposits, Vol. I. Published by A.I.M.M. for Fifth Empire Mining and Metallurgical Congress Aust. and N.Z.

Department of German.E. N. H allister (1951). “ Interpretation eines Gedichtes von Rilke ”

in Studies in Language and Literature presented to Augustin Lodewyckx. Dept. Germ. Lang. Univ. Melb., 66-72.

Department of History and Political Science.A. A. Morrison (1947). “ History of Charleville and District.”

J. Hist. Soc. Qd. Inc., 3 (6): 439.G. Greenwood (1949). “ The Case for Extended Commonwealth

Powers.” (Chapt. in “ Federalism in Australia.” F. W. Cheshire, Melb., Lond.).

, A. A. Morrison (1949). “ The Historical Society and the Regional Survey (with special reference to Blair Athol).” J. Hist. Soc.

Qd. Inc., 4 (2): 135.G. Greenwood (1950). “ Australian Attitudes Towards Pacific

Problems.” Pacific Affairs, June.T. C. Truman (1950). “ Government and Business.” Reviews, 22

(2), June.A. A. Morrison (1950). “ The Brisbane General Strike of 1912.”

Hist. Studies, 4 (14): 125.A. A. Morrison (1950). “ Local Government in Queensland— The

Beginnings.” Local Government, 33 (7).A. A. Morrison (1950). “ Local Government in Queensland— The

Griffith-Mcllwraith System.” Local Government, 33 (8).A. A. Morrison (1950). “ Local Government in Queensland— The

Acceleration of Development.” Local Government, 33 (10).A. A. Morrison (1950). “ Local Government in Queensland— The

Establishment of Greater Brisbane.” Local Government, 33 (11). A. A. Morrison (1950). “ Local Government in Queensland— The

Latest Age.” Local Government, 33 (13).A. A. Morrison (1950). “ Local Government in Queensland— Local

Government To-day.” Local Government, 34 (3).


A. A. Morrison (1950). “ Politics in Early Queensland." J. Hist.Soc. Qd. Inc., 4 (3): 293.

I. D. McNaughtan (1950). “ Caroline Chisholm " (by MargaretKiddle). Review, Historical Studies, 4 (15): 293.

R. G. Neale (1950). " The New State Movement in Queensland."Historical Studies, 4 (15): 198-213.

R. G. Neale (1950). " New States Movements." AustralianQuarterly, Vol. 22, No. 3, September.

I. D. McNaughtan (1951). " The Case of Benjamin Kitt." / . Hist.Soc. Qd. Inc., 4 (4): 535-558.

T. C. Truman (1951). " The Press and the 1951 Federal Elections."Aust. Quarterly, 23 (4): 33-44.

T. C. Truman (1951). " Fundamentals of World Organisation."Reviews, September, 23 (3).

A. A. Morrison (1951). " Religion and Politics in Queensland (to1881).” J. Hist. Soc. Qd. Inc., 4 (4): 455.

A. A. Morrison (1951). " Queensland—an Historical Survey."Handbook Congress Aust. and N.Z. Assoc. Advanc. Sci., Bris., 1951.

T. C. T ruman (1952). "Capitalism." Reviews, March, 24 (1).A. A. Morrison (1952). " Local Government in Queensland." W. R.

Smith & Paterson Pty. Ltd., 1-87.A. A. Morrison (1952). " Queensland—an Historical Survey."

Qd. Chamber of Manufacturers’ Year Book.G. Greenwood (1952). " Survey of Australian Foreign Policy Since

1901.” (Article).A. A. Morrison (1952). " Militant Labour in Queensland." Journal

of Royal Aust. Historical Society, Vol. 38, Part V, p. 209.A. A. Morrison (1952). " The Town Liberal and the Squatter."

J. Hist. Soc Qd. Inc., 4 (5): 599.A. A. Morrison (1952). " Some Aspects of Queensland Provincial

Journalism." J. Hist. Soc. Qd. Inc., 4 (5): 702.R. G. Neale (1952). " Current Research in International Affairs.”

Review, The Australian Outlook, 6 (3): 188.G. Greenwood (1952). " History in the Australian Universities,"

in The Teaching of the Social Sciences in Australian Universities. (Social Science Research Council of Australia).

R. G. Neale (1953). " Some Aspects of British-American Relationsin the Far East, 1898-1906." (Paper read before Section E, A.N.Z.A.A.S. Conference, 1952. Historical Studies, Nov., 1953).

R. B. Joyce (1953). "T h e British New Guinea Syndicate Affair to 1898. J. Hist. Soc. Qd. Inc., December.

Departm ent o f Law.W. N. L. Harrison (1948). " Law and Conduct of the Legal Pro

fession in Queensland." Committee of Supreme Court Library, viii, 87.

W. N. L. Hardison (1948). " Encroaching Buildings and Possessionby Easement." Annual Law Rev. (W .A.), 1: 45.

W. N. L. Harrison (1948). " The Limitation of a Term of Years.”Univ. Qd. Law J., 1 (1): 29.

R. C. Teece & W. N. L. Harrison (1949). " Law and Conduct ofthe Legal Profession in New South Wales." Law Book Co. of Aust. Pty. Ltd., viii, 103.

E. I. Sykes (1949). " Capacity and the Conflict of Laws." AnnualLaw Rev. (W .A.), 1: 266.

R. Anderson (1950). " The Effect of Legislative Attempts to Restrictthe Control of Supreme Courts over Administrative Tribunals through the Prerogative Writs." Univ. Qd. Law J., 1 (2): 39.

W. N. L. Harrison (1950). " Periodic Tenancies: Length of Noticeto Quit." Univ. Qd. Law J., 1 (2): 20.

A D M IN ISTRATIV E H AN DBOOK 117

E. I. Sykes (1950). “ Equitable Securities over Land.” Univ. Qd.Law J., 1 (2): 53.

R. Anderson (1951). “ Australian Communist Party v. The Commonwealth.” Univ. Qd. Law J., 1 (3): 34.

R. Anderson (1951). “ Reference of Powers by the States to theCommonwealth.” Annual Law Rev. (W.A.), 2: 1.

W. N. L. Harrison (1951). “ Title by Adverse Possession.” Univ.Qd. Law J., 1 (3): 7.

E. I. Sykes (1951). “ The Drunken Motorist and the GuestPassenger.” Aust. Law J., 24: 444.

E. I. Sykes (1951). “ Aspects of the Queensland Civil Defamation Law.” Univ. Qd. Law J., 1 (3): 19.

R. A nderson, The Rt. H on. Sir John L atham, Professor F. R. Beasley, Professor G. Sawer, Professor R. W. Baker , D. I. Menzies, R. M. Eggleston, P. D. Phillips, A. J. H annan , J. G. Starke, R. Else-Mitchell (editor) (1952). “ Essays on the Australian Constitution. Sydney.” Law Book Co. of Aust. Ltd., xxiv, 319.

W. N. L. Harrison (1952). “ A Note on Unsworn Statements from the Dock.” Aust. Law J., 26: 166.

W. N. L. Harrison (1952). “ The Problem of the Statutory Tenancy.”Aust. Law J., 26: 232.

W. N. L. H arrison (1952). “ The Legal Assignment of FutureGoods.” Univ. Qd. Law J., 2: 42.

E. I. Sykes (1952). “ Future Goods and the Bills of Sale Acts.”Aust. Law J., 26: 6.

R. A nderson (1953). “ The Main Frustrations of the EconomicFunctions of Government caused by Section 92 and Possible Escapes Therefrom.” Aust. Law J., 26: 518, 566.

E. I. Sykes (1953). “ The Effect of Judgments on Land in Australia.”Aust. Law J., 27: 226 and 306 (two parts).

E. I. Sykes (1953). “ The Formal Validity of Marriage.” International and Comparative Law Quarterly, 2: 78.

E. I. Sykes (1953). “ Commentary on the Urban Case.” ConnecticutBar Journal, 27: 83.

Departm ent o f M athem atics.J. P. McCarthy (1947). “ An Area and a Volume.” Math. Gaz., 31

(296).J. P. McCarthy (1947). “ Orthogonal Projections in Mechanics.”

Aust. Math. Teach., 3 (3).H. M. Finucan (1948). “ Sheppard’s Correction to the Variance.”

J. Inst. Actu. Stud. Soc., 8 (2): 100-103.H. M. Finucan (1948). “ The sum of every dth binomial coefficient.”

Aust. Math. Teach.J. P. McCarthy (1949). “ Normals to a Parabola.” Math. Gaz.,

33 (304).J. P. McCarthy (1949). “ Orthogonal Projections in Co-ordinate

Geometry.” Aust. Math. Teach., 5 (1).H. M. Finucan (1949). “ Cartesian Contract.” Aust. Math. Teach.,

5 (2): 25-28.H. M. Finucan (1949). “ Brothers and Sisters.” Aust. Math. Teach.H. M. Finucan (1949). “ Centre of Pressure; Integration by Parts.”

Math. Gaz.H. K. Pow ell (1949). “ On proofs of the various forms of the equation

of a straight line which will hold for all possible figures.” Aust. Math. Teach., 5 (2 & 3): 127.

H. M. Finucan (1950). “ Introduction to Calculus.” Univ. Qd. Pr.H. M. Finucan (1950). “ The Cycloid and the Cardioid.” Aust.

Math. Teach., 6 (2): 29-31.


H. M. F inucan (1950). “ Some Results in the Theory of Mass- Systems.” Math. Gaz., 34 (307): 19-25.

H. M. F inucan (1950). “ The classes of lever.” Math. Gaz.H. M. F inucan (1950) “ The Area of a Triangle.” Aust. Math. Teach.H. M. F inucan (1950). “ The Mobius Band. The Binomial Theorem.”

Aust. Math. Teach.H. K. P ow ell (1950). “ On the importance of some theorems in

projections.” Aust. Math. Teach., 6 (1): 131.H. K. P ow ell (1950). “ On the two directions of a line.” Aust.

Math. Teach., 6 (1): 132.H. K. P ow ell (1951). “ Loss of energy in a collision.” Aust. Math.

Teach., 7 (3): 161.H. K. P o w ell (1951). “ Proof of the formula in dynamics

Lc = i | (ICQ 2).” Math. Gaz.. 33 (313): 2224.

J. P. McCa r th y (1951). “ Some Elementary Number Theory.”Aust. Math. Teach., 7 (3).

H. M. F inucan (1951). “ The Inverse Square Law.” Math. Gaz.H. M. F inucan (1951). “ Repeated Factors.” Math. Gaz.H. M. F inucan (1951). “ A Combinatorial Puzzle.” Aust. Math.

Teach.H. K. Powell (1951). “ Projection Methods and Coordinate Geometry

of Two Dimensions.” Qd. Univ. Pr.H. M. F inucan (1952). “ Illustrations of the Law a° = l ” and

“ Notes on some trick questions.” Aust. Math. Teach., 8 (1): 9-10.H. M. F inucan (1952). “ An Improved Sequence for Introductory

Theorems on the Ellipse.” Aust. Math. Teach., 8 (2, 3).S. G. B row n (1952). “ A Concise Trigonometry.” Univ. Qd. Pr.E. F. Simonds (1953). “ Affine Transformation Theory of the Cuspidal

Cubics.” Univ. Qd. Pr.H. M. F inucan (1953). “ Approxmate Formula for L.M.T.D.”

Chemistry and Industry.

D epartm ent o f M echanical Engineering.S. Sm oleniec & O. A. Saunders (1950). “ Heat Transfer in

Regenerators.” Instn. of Mech. Engr., Proc. of the General Discussion on Heat Transfer, 1174-1374, Section V, Special Problems 443.

D epartm ent o f M edical Psychology.J. B ostock & B. J. Phillips (1948). “ The Treatment of Psychoses

and Psychonuroses by Electroplexy (Electric Shock Therapy in a General Hospital).” Med. J. Aust., January.

J. B ostock & E. H il l (1949). “ Personality Deviation Occurring in Children of Pre-School Age.” Univ. Qd. Pr.

J. B ostock (1949). “ Individual or Individuum; A Survey of Totalitarian and Termite Communities.” Med. J. Aust., May: 593.

J. B ostock (1949). “ Administration and Mental Invalidity; An Historical Introduction to A Recurring Problem.” Med. J. Aust., Jan.: 96.

J. B ostock (1949). “ A Psychiatric Centenary (1848-1948).” Med. J. Aust., 763.

J. B ostock (1951). “ The Dawn of Australian Psychiatry.”J. B ostock, G. W. K isker (Editor) (1951). “ World Tension”

(Psycho-pathology of Int. Rel.). Prentice Hall, N.Y., 1-14.J. B ostock & M. G. Shackleton (1951). “ Enuresis and Toilet Train

ing.” Med. J. Aust., July: 110.J. B ostock & A. H. R obertson (1951). “ The Doctor in Court.”

Med. J. Aust., N ov.: 671.

AD M IN ISTR A TIV E H AN D B O O K 119

J. B ostock & M. G. Shackleton (1952). “ The Enureses Dyad." Med. J. Aust., March: 357.

J. B ostock (1952). “ The Backlash of Change/* Med. J. Aust., July: 50.

J. B ostock (1952). “ Parent Guidance and Enuresis." B.M.A.Congress, Aug., 52.

Department of Medicine.A. F. K n y v e t t (1950). “ Pneumonia.” Qd. Post-Graduate Med. J.,

1: 73-78.D. Cla rk R y a n (1951). “ Acute Accidental Poisoning in Children:

Its Incidence, Diagnosis and Treatment.” Med. J. Aust., 2 (21): 702.

A. G. K n y v e t t & E. G. McQueen (1951). “ Liver Biopsy.'* Qd. Post-Graduate Med. J., 1 (4): 138.

E. G. McQueen (1951). “ The Syndrome of Gout.” Med. J . Aust.,May: 644.

E. G. McQueen (1951). “ Cadmium Poisoning: Report of a Case.” Med. J. Aust., 411.

E. G. McQueen (1951). “ Cirrhosis of the Liver in Ex-Prisoners of War (Japan): A Preliminary Communication.” Med. J. Aust., July: 122.

E. G. McQueen & E. T re w in (1952). “ Hexamethonium Bromide and Kidney Function.” Med. J. Aust., June: 769.

E. G. McQueen (1952). “ Milk Poisoning and Calcium Gout.”Lancet, July 12.

E. G. McQueen & E. T re w in (1952). “ Treatment of Hypertensionwith Hexamethonium Bromide.” Med. J. Aust., 2: 425-428.

A. F. K n yv ett (1952). “ Haemorrhagic Disease due to a CirculatingAnticoagulant, with Report of a Case.” Aust. Annals of Med., 1(1): 84-87.

E. G. McQueen, P. Summerfield & E. T rewin (1953). “ Patternof Renal Response to Circulatory Stress.” Med. J. Aust., 2: 323-326.

Department of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering.F. T. M. W hite (1950). “ Australasian Strategic Mineral Self-

Sufficiency.” Engng. Undergrad. Soc. J., 2: 25.F. T. M. W hite (1950). “ Mining in Queensland.” Univ. Qd. Gaz.,

17: 1.J. A. McNicol (1951). “ Metallography in Industry and Research.”

Aust. Engr., Jan.: 73.F. T. M. W hite (1951). “ Vignettes of Stages in the Production and

Utilization of Metals.” Aust. Engr., Sept.: 97.O. D. Paterson (1952). “ Mining and Milling Practices at Kingston

(Open-Cut) Gold Mines Ltd., Kingston, South-East Queensland.” Qd. Govt. Min. ] . , 53 (611): 755 (Sept.).

F. T. M. W hite (1952). “ The University of Queensland Department of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering.” Qd. Govt. Min. J., 53 (612): 833 (Oct.).

F. T. M. W hite (1953). “ Man, the Metallurgist.” Aust. Engr.,June: 52.

O. D. Paterson (1953). “ Beach Sand Mining in South-Eastern Queensland.” Aust. Engr., July: 41.Medicine I.” Univ. Qd. Pr.

Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology.G. W. Sh edden A dam , F. A rd en & H. C. M u rph y (1949). “ Problems

of Prematurity.” Booklet. Govt. Print. Office, Bris., 1-40.

120 A D M IN ISTR A TIV E h a n d b o o k

G. W. Shedden A dam (1951). “ Some Observations on Undergraduate Training in Obstetrics and Gynaecology.” Med. J. Aust., 1: 298-301.

G. W. Shedden A dam (1951). “ Mid Pelvic Dystocia.” Qd. Post- Graduate Med. J., 1 (5): 165-167.

G. W. Shedden Adam (1952). “ Dysmenorrhoea.” Med. J. Aust., 1: 586-588.

R. Thatcher (with J. F. Dunkley) (1953). “ A summary of all cases of Ante-partum Haemorrhage in the Public section of the Brisbane Women's Hospital during the period 1st July, 1951, to 30th June, 1952.” Med. J. Aust.- July, 1953.

Departm ent o f Philosophy.E. Harwood (1948). “ Introduction to Greek Philosophy.” Univ.

Qd. Pr.G. F. K. Naylor (1948). “ Psychology: An Evolutionary Introduc

tion.” Univ. Qd. Pr.W. M. K yle (1948). “ Scots and Societies.” T. Soc. St. A. of Scotland

(Qd-). 1 (I)-W. M. K yle (1949). “ The Scottish Invasion.” J. Soc. of St. A. of

Scotland (Qd.), 1 (2).W. M. K yle (1949). “ Digging In.” J. Soc. St. A. of Scotland (Qd.),

1 (3).W. M. K yle (1949). “ The First Church of Scotland.” J. Soc. St. A.

of Scotland (Qd.), 1 (4).W. M. K yle (1949). “ Let Glasgow Flourish.” f . Soc. St. A. of

Scotland (Qd.), 2 (1).G. F. K. Naylor (1949). “ Choosing a Job in Australia.” Psycho, at

Work. Nat. Inst. Ind. Psychol., London.G. F. K. Naylor (1950). “ A Further Contribution to the Geology

of the Goulburn District, N.S.W.” J. Proc. Roy. Soc., N.S.W., 83 ‘ 279-287

W. M. K yle (1950). “ The Making of the Scottish People.” J. Soc.St. A. of Scotland (Qd.), 2 (2).

W. M. K yle (1950). “ Scots Wha Hae.” J. Soc. St. A. of Scotland (Qd.), 2 (3).

W. M. K yle (1950). “ Shakespeare in Scotland— A Study ofMacbeth.” f . Soc. St. A. of Scotland (Qd.), 2 (4).

W. M. Kyle (1950). “ Scottish Pleasantry.” J. Soc. St. A. of Scotland(Qd.), 3 (1).

W. M. K yle (1951). “ The National Larder.” J. Soc. St. A. of Scotland (Qd.), 4 (1) and 5 (1).

W. M. K yle (1952). “ The Elements of Deductive Logic.” Univ.Qd. Misc. Pub., 13.

W. M. K yle (1952). “ The Psychologist and Industry.” NationalMotorist, 12: 12 and 13: 1.

W. M. K yle (1952). “ Poetry of Exile.” J. Soc. St. A. of Scotland (Qd.), 5 (2).

W. M. K yle (1953). “ Comings and Goings between the Scots andthe Irish.” J. Soc. St. A. of Scotland (Qd.), 6 (1).

Departm ent o f Physics.H. C. W ebster & D. F. Robertson (1948). “ Medical Physics for

Medicine I.” Univ. Qd. Pr.H. C. W ebster (1948). “ The Application of Atomic Energy ” (John

Thomson Lecture, 1947). Pap. Dep. Physics., Univ. Qd., 1: 5.G. de V. Gipps, D. I. Gipps & H. R. V enton (1948). “ Note on

Night-time Phenomena in the Fa-Region at Brisbane.” J. ofC.S. and I.R., 21 (3): 215-221.

AD M IN ISTRATIV E H AN DBOOK 121

A. L. Reimann (1949). " The Application of Geometrical Constructions to the Theory of Optical Interference and Diffraction Phenomena." Pap. Dep. Physics Univ. Qd., 1 (6).

R. W. E. McNicol (1949). " The fading of radio waves of mediumand high frequencies." Proc. Instn. Elect. Engrs., 96 (3) 44: 517-524.

Joint Publication of Physics Dept. (1950). " Useful Formulae inPhysics expressed in MKS Units." Univ. Qd. Pr.

H. C. W ebster (1950). "Presidential Address— ‘Energy and the Future of Mankind.' " Roy. Soc. Qd., 61 (1).

H. C. W ebster (1950). "An Introduction to Atomic Energy."J. of Automotive and Aeronautical Engrs., 10: 94.

R. W. E. McNicol & G. de V. Gipps (1951). "Characteristics of the Es region at Brisbane." J. Geophysical Res., 56 (1): 17-31.

M. Strohfeldt, R. W. E. McN icol & G. de V. Gipps (1952). " Ionospheric measurements at oblique incidence.” Aust. J. Sci. Res. Series A, 5 (3): 464-472.

A. L. Reimann (1952). " Scientific Progress and the Scientist."Aust. J. Sci., 14 (4): 103-107.

A. L. Reimann (1952). "Vacuum Technique." Chapman & Hall Ltd., Lond.: 449.

A. L. Reimann & J. V. Sullivan (1952). " Rectification PhenomenaExhibited by Natural and Sulphurized Galena." Proc. Phys. Soc. B., 65: 480-487.

Departm ent of P hysiology and Biochem istry.Macfarlane, W. V. (1949). "Action of anticholinesterases on end-

plate potential of frog muscle." J. Neurophysiol., 12: 59 (with J. C. Eccles).

Macfarlane, W. V. (1949). " Causalgic Syndromes." A.N.Z.J.Surg., 18: 191.

Macfarlane, W. V. (1949). " Schistosome dermatitis in New Zealand." I & II. Am. J. Hyg., 50: 143, 152.

Macpherson, R. K. (1949). "Tropical Fatigue.” Pap. Univ. Qd. Dep. Physiol., 1: 10.

Morrison, J. H. and Neill, K. G. (1949). " The isolation ofd-sparteine from Hovea species." Aust. J. Sci. Res., Ser. A, 2: 427.

Morrison, J. H. (1949). “ Enzymatic mechanisms in the respiration of rhubarb leaves," Part I. Aust. J. Exp. Biol'. Med. Sci., 27: 581.

Morrison, J. H. (1950). "Enzymatic mechanisms in the respiration of rhubarb leaves," Part II. Aust. J. Exp. Biol. Med. Sci., 28: 311.

L ee , D. H. K. (1950). " Studies of heat regulation in the sheep,with special reference to the Merino." Aust. J. Agric. Res., 1: 200.

Moule, G. R. and K napp, B. J. (1950). "Observations on intra- testicular temperatures of Merino rams." Aust. J. Agric. Res., 1: 456.

Riek , R. F., Hardy, Margaret H., Lee , D. H. K., Carter, H. B. (1950). " The effect of the dietary plane upon the reactions oftwo breeds of sheep during short exposures to hot environments." Aust. J. Agric. Res., 1: 217.

Macfarlane, W. V. (1951). " The life cycle of Stegodexamene anguillaen.g., n.s.p." Parasitol., 41: 331.

Hagen, Paul B. (1952). " The Absorption of monosaccharides fromthe gastrointestinal tract of the guinea-pig." Aust. J . Exp. Biol. Med. Sci., 30: 527.

Hawker, R. W. (1952). "Antidiuretic substance in human serum." Lancet, 2: 1108.


Mac farlan e , W. V. (1952). "Bionomics of two trematode parasites." J. Parasitol., 38: 391.

Macfarlan e , W. V. (1952). " Effects of temperature and surgery onthe elimination of radioiodine in the rat." / . Clin. Endo., 12: 942.

Macfarlan e , W. V. (1952). " Intracellular records of repetitiveactivity at the endplate of skeletal muscle fibres." J. Physiol., 119: 1.

Mac farlan e , W. V. (1952). " Schistosome dermatitis in Australia."Med. J. Aust., 1: 669.

M acfarlan e , W. V., B rooks, C. M., & P in kston , J. O. (1952). " Effects of variations in temperature on excitability, conduction and refractory periods of the mammalian heart in situ." Am. J. Phys., 171.

Y eates, N. T. M. (1952). " The Quantitative definition of cattlecarcases." Aust. J. Agric. Res., 2: 68.

H ag en , P. B. & R obinson , K. W. (1953). " The Influence ofhyaluronidase on absorption from the colon." Med. J. Aust., 1: 848.

H ag en , P. B. & R obinson , K. W. (1953). " The Productionand absorption of volatile fatty acids in the intestine of the guinea-pig." Aust. J. Exp. Biol. Med. Sci., 31: 99.

H a w k e r , R. W. (1953). " Serum antidiuretic substance (ADS) inthe human female." Endocrinology, 52: 117.

H a w k e r , R. W. (1953). " Serum antidiuretic substance (ADS) inthe sheep and cow." Endocrinology, 52: 115.

R obinson , K. W. & K lem m , G. H. (1953). "A study of heat tolerance of grade Australian Illawarra Shorthorn cows during early lactation." Aust. J. Agric. Res., 4: 224.

Y ea tes , N. T. M. (1953). " The effect of high air temperature onreproduction in the ewe." J. Agric. Sci., 43: 199.

Department of Social and Tropical Medicine.D. F. San dars (1950). " Bandicoot Food." Proc. Roy. Soc. Qd., 62.D. F. San dars (1951). " Viability of Ascaris lumbricoides eggs Pre

served in Formalin." Nature, 167: 730.D. F. San dars (1951). " Diphyllabothrium latum (Linne) in Aus

tralia." Med. J. Aust., 533.D. F. San dars (1951). "A Study of Diphyllobothriidae (Cestoda)

from Australian Hosts.” Proc. Roy. Soc. Qd., 63.D. F. San d a r s , I. M. Mackerras & M. J. Mackerras (1951).

"Parasites of the Bandicoot, Isoodon obesulus." Proc. Roy. Soc. Qd., 63.

D. F. San dars & M. J. Mackerras (1951). " Two New MetastrongyleLungworms from Australian Marsupials." Proc. Roy. Soc. Qd., 63.

Department of Surgery.L ah z , J. R. S. (1947). " Concerning pathology and treatment of

tennis elbow,” 2: 737-742.Co hen , R. S., joint author (1948). " Tick Typhus in South Queens

land: report of three cases,” by G. E. W. Streeton (and others), Med. J. Aust., 1: 372-3.

English , P. B. & W h ite , J. M. (1948). " Corneal Transplantations,”Med. J. Aust., 1: 736-738.

L ah z , J. R. S. (1948). "Routine Treatment of Compound Fractures," Med. J. Aust., 2: 311-314.S.A. summary in Med. J. Aust. (1948), 2: 429.

Cla r k e , B. L. W. (1949). An Address read at the annual meeting of the Queensland Branch of the B.M.A., Dec. 10, 1948. Med. J. Aust., 1: 253.


F ison , D. C. & Sta b l e , G. (1949). “ Two cases of severe pyloric obstruction in infants with complete absence of pyloric hypertrophy, with, notes on indications for Rammstedt operation." Med. J . Aust., 2: 574-5.

F raser , K. B. (1949-50). “ Interstitial cell tumours of the testis:the male sex hormone." A.N.Z.J. of Surg., 19: 48-57.

F raser , K. B. (1949-50). “ Primary Unilateral Hare Lip Repair."A.N.Z. J. of Surg., 19: 198-207.

H irschfeld , K onrad (1949). “ Artificial pneumothorax in the treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis." Qd. Post-Graduate Med. J., 1: 19-25.

L e e , A. E. (1949). “ The Making of abdominal incisions." Med./ . Aust., 1: 575.

L e e , A. E. (1949). “ Psychosomatic aspects of Surgery." Med. J.Aust., 1: 348.

L eg gett , C. A. C. (1949). “ An Unusual Case of Haemoperitoneum." Med. J. Aust., 1: 100.

L eggett, C. A. C. (1949). “ Some Problems associated with themanagement of carcinoma of the breast." Med. J. Aust., 2: 386-388.

Suggitt, Stephen (1949). “ The indications for tonsillectomy."Med. J. Aust., 1: 409-412.

B ran d is , G. A. (1950). “ The Rectal Examination." Qd. Post-Graduate Med. / . , 1: 46.

B ran d is , G. (1950). “ The Piles." Qd. Post-Graduate Med. J.,1 (3): 92.

Cra w ford , H arold (1950). “ Role of Tendon Transplantation inthe Restoration of Function following Paralysis." Med. J. Aust., 2: 313-317.

English , P. B. (1950). “ Exophthalmic ophthalmoplegia, orMalignant Exophthalmos " (Summary of paper read at Australasian Medical Congress (B.M.A.), Brisbane, May-June, 1950, Section of Ophthalmology). Med. J. Aust., 2: 158.

F ison , D. C. & Sin g e r , E. (1950). “ Treatment of gastroenteritisin Infants with ‘ Chloromycetin ’ ." Med. J. Aust., 2: 957.

F raser , K. B. (1950). “ Hypospadias." A.N.Z. J. of Surg., 20: 52-58.

F raser , K. B. (1950). “ The Treatment of Burns in Children."Qd. Post-Graduate Med. J., 1: 53-72.

L ahz, J. R. S. (1950). “ Operative wound infection " (Summary of paper read at Australasian Medical Congress (B.M.A.), Brisbane, May-June, 1950, Section of Orthopaedics and Physical Medicine. Med. J. Aust., 2: 194.

L u k in , F. W. (1950). “ Complications following some urological surgical procedures ” (Summary of paper read at Australasian Medical Congress (B.M.A.), Brisbane, May-June, 1950, Section of Surgery). Med. J. Aust., 2: 191.

Me y e r s , E. S. (1950). “ The Deep Cervical Fascia: a study in structural, functional and applied anatomy." Qd. Univ. Pr.

Mu r r a y , A. R. (1950). “ Surgery of Trauma." Med. J. Aust., 1: 29-33.

Q u a y l e , A thol (1950). “ Carcinoma of the larynx " (Summary ofpaper read at the Australasian Medical Congress (B.M.A.), Brisbane, May-June, 1950, Section of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology and Section of Radiology and Radiotherapy. Med. J. Aust., 2: 99.

H irschfeld , K onrad (1951). “ Some aspects of prevention and treatment of bronchiectasis." Med. J. Aust., 1: 870.

H irschfeld , K o nrad (1951). “ Tumours and Cysts of the Mediastinum, Part I ." A.N.Z. J. Surg., 1: 27-46.

124 AD M IN ISTRATIV E HANDBOOK

H irschfeld, K onrad (1951). “ Tumours and Cysts of the Mediastinum, Part II.” A.N.Z. J. of Surg., 21 (2): 81-102.

Lake , M. (1951). “ Studies of Paget's Disease (Osteitis Deformans).”J. of Bone and Joint Surg., 33b: 323-335.

Lee , A. E. (1951). “ An Introduction to Abdominal Diagnosis.” Sydney, Australasian Publishing Co.

Meyers, E. S. (1951). “ Further notes on the deep cervical fascia.”Med. J. Aust., 2: 902.

Murray, A. R. (1951). “ Management of the infected hand: based on a study of 513 cases.” Med. J. Aust., 1: 619-22.

McSw een y , A. (1951). “ Injuries to the elbow joint.” Qd. Post-Graduate Med. J., 1: 138-142.

Y eates, D. McR. (1951). “ Treatment of inguinal hernia.” Qd.Post-Graduate Med. / . , 1: 125-128.

Y eates, D. McR. (1951). “ Cutaneous melanoma.” Med. J. Aust.,1: 215-217.

Brown, T. V. Stubbs (1952). An Address. (Presidential address given at annual meeting of B.M.A., Queensland Branch, Sept. 26, 1952). Med. J. Aust., 2: 897.

Fraser, K. B. (1952). “ Abdominal pain in childhood from the surgical angle.” Med. J. Aust., 2: 120-121.

Fraser, K. B. (1952). Address: “ Memini praeteritorum Futura praeiides.” Med. J. Aust., 1: 57-61.

Lahz, J. R. S. (1952). “ The Australian aboriginal and ourselves.”Med. J. Aust., 2: 868.

Lahz, J. R. S. (1952). “ Starch powder for surgeons' gloves.” Med.J. Aust., 2: 142.

Mowat, T. K. (1952). “ Some Aspects of Cholecystectomy.” Med.J. Aust., 2: 268.

Suggitt, Stephen (1952). “ Observations on the fenestration operation ” (Summary of paper read at Australasian Medical Congress (B.M.A.), Melbourne, August 22-29, 1952, Section of Oto-Rhino- Laryngology. Med. J. Aust., 2: 561.

Sutton, Neville G. (1952). “ Gall stones— no cause for complacency.” President's address to Australasian Medical Congress (B.M.A.), Melbourne, August 22-29, 1952. Med. J. Aust., 2: 586-592.

Lahz, J. R. S. (1953). “ Horner's syndrome following rib injury.”Med. J. Aust., 1: 938.

Lee, A. E. (1953). “ A Study of Medicine Overseas.” Med. J. Aust., 1: 429.

Mowat, J. K. (1953). “ Some Observations on Pancreatic Pain.”Med. J. Aust., 1: 155-164.

Sutton, Neville (1953). “ Anal bleeding.” Med. J. Aust., 1: 896.

Department of Veterinary Science.T. K. Ewer (1950). “ Aphosphorosis in young cows in East Anglia.”

Vet. Record, 62: 343.T. K. Ewer (1950). “ Rickets in Sheep: field trials in East Anglia.”

Vet. Record, 62: 603.T. K. Ewer (1951). “ The Experimental Production of Rickets in

Young Sheep.” Brit. J. Nutrit., 5: 300.T. K. Ewer (1951). “ Measurement of Phosphorus Absorption.”

Brit. J. Nutrit., 5: 300.T. K. Ewer (1951). “ Internal parasitism in Canterbury Plains.”

N.Z.J. Sci. Tech., 32 (5).T. K. Ewer (1951). “ Lamb fattening trials in the Canterbury

Plains.” N.Z.J. Sci. Tech., 33 (6).


J. F. A. Sprent (1952). “ On the migratory behaviour of the larvae of various ascaris species in white mice. I— Distribution of larvae in tissues.” J . infect. Dis., 90: 165-176.

J. F. A. Sprent (1952). “ On an ascaris parasite of the fisher and marten, Ascaris devosi sp. nov.” Proc. helm. Soc. Wash., 19: 27-37.

J. F. A. Sprent (1952). “ A morphological distinction between the ascaris of man and pig.” Nature, 170: 627-628.

R. Tucker & R. Millar (1952). “ Nervous Symptoms Developedin the Chondrodystrophic Dog.” Brit. vet. J., 108 (8): 293-298.

R. H. G. Burns (1952). “ A Review of Veterinary Anaesthesia.” Aust. vet. J., 28: 313.

R. H. G. Burns & Simmons, G. E. (1952). “ A Case of Actinomycotic Infection in a Horse.” Aust. vet. J., 28: 34.

Ramsay Millar (1952). “ Forces Observed During Coitus inThoroughbreds.” Aust. vet. J ., 28: 127.

Ramsay Millar (1952). “ Equine Colic.” Ibid, 241.Ramsay Millar (1952). “ Observations on the Bacterial Flora of

the Vulvo-vaginal tract of mares/’ Ibid, 171.Ramsay Millar (1952). “ Case of Diabetes Mellitus in the Bitch.”

Ibid, 163.J. Francis (1952). “ The sulphonamides: Relative potencies and

specificity of action. Brit. J. Pharmacol. 7: 189.J. Francis (1952). “ Chemotherapeutic response of the organism

causing enzootic abortion in ewes.” J. comp. Path., 62: 214.J. Francis (1953). “ The distribution of sulphone in the tissues of

various animals.” J. comp. Path., 63: 1.J. Francis (1953). “ The treatment of tuberculosis in the guinea-pig

with streptomycin alone or in combination with dapsone, thio- semicarbazones, P.A.S. or sodium iodide.” Brit. J. Pharmacol. 8,259.

J. Francis & E. H oggarth (1953). “ The use of the chick embryoin the search for anti-tuberculous drugs.” Brit. J. Pharmacol. 8,125.

J. Stewart Lawrence & J. Francis (1953). “ The Sulphonamidesand Antibotics in Man and Animals.” H. K. Lewis & Co. Ltd., London, Pp. xii -f- 482.

J. Francis (1953). “ Tuberculosis.” Lancet, ii, 678.J. Francis, H. M. Macturk, J. Madinaveitia & G. A. Snow (1953).

“ Mycobactin, a growth factor for Mycobacterium johnei: isolation from Mycobacterium phlei.” Biochemical Journal (in press).

J. F. A. Sprent (1953). “ On the life history of Ascaris devosi and its development in the white mouse and the domestic ferret.” Parasitology, 42: 244-258.

J. F. A. Sprent (1953). “ On the migratory behaviour of the larvae of various ascaris species in white mice. II— Longevity of encapsulated larvae and their resistance to freez ing and putrefaction.” J. infect. Dis., 92: 114-117.

J. F. A. Sprent (1953). “ Intermediate hosts in ascaris infections.”J. parasitol., 39, suppl., p. 38.

R. Tucker (1953). “ Minimising of the Articular Facies of the Glenoid Cavity in the Canine Cross-breed.” Aust. vet. J ., 29 (1): 29-30.

R. Tucker (1953). “ Teratomophic Dentition in Cattle.” Aust. vet. ] . , 29 (1): 31.

R. Tucker (1953). “ Dysplasia squamae ossis occipitalis connectedwith the protrusion of mandible incisors and other dental abnormalities.” Brit. vet. J., 109 (6): 268-270.

R. Tucker & R. Millar (1953). “ Outbreak of Nocardiosis inMarsupials in the Brisbane Botanical Gardens.” J. comp. Path., 63 (2): 143-146.

126 AD M IN ISTR A TIV E HAN DBOOK

R. T ucker (1953). " Dental Attrition in the Wild Dog." Aust.vet. 29 (1): 27-29.

R. T ucker (1953). “ Dysplasia squamae ossis occipitalis connectedwith the protrusion of mandible incisors and other dental abnormalities." Brit. vet. ] . , 109 (6): 268-270.

R. Tucker (1953). " Studies in Enology. I— The Concept ofEnology, its Method and its Use in Teratological Investigation." Acta. Anat., 19: 51-60.

D epartm ent o f Zoology.D. F. Sandars (1947). " Pseudocotyle, a New Monogenetic Trema-

tode." Proc. Roy. Soc. Qd., 58 (9): 149-152.D. F. Sandars (1948). " Fish at Somerset Dam, Stanley River."

Qd. Nat., 12: 88-90.W. B. Mather (1950). " The Technique of Rabbit Blastoderm

Culture." Pap. Dep. Biol. Univ. Qd., 2 (15).W. B. Mather (1950). “ Surgery of Rabbit Embryo in utero.”

Pap. Dep. Biol. Univ. Qd., 3 (16).W. B. Mather (1950). " Induced Ovulation in the Rabbit." Pap.

Dep. Biol. Univ. Qd., 2 (17).W. B. Mather (1950). "Artificial Insemenation in the Rabbit."

Pap. Dep. Biol. Univ. Qd., 2 (18).W. Stephenson (1951). " Preliminary Observations upon the release

of Phosphate from Estuarine Mud." Proc. Indo-Pac. Fish Council, 2nd meeting: 184-9.

W. Stephenson (1952). " Faunistic Records from Queensland.Part I— General Introduction. Part II— Adult Stomatopoda (Crustacea)." Pap. Dep. Zool. Univ. Qd., 1 (1): 115.

W. Stephenson (1953). " The Natural History of Somerset Damand its Fishing Potentialities." Qd. Dep. Harb. Mar. Ichth. Notes Pap. 2: 21-47.

W. D all & W. Stephenson (1953). "A Bibliography of the Marine Invertebrates of Queensland." Pap. Dep. Zool. Univ. Qd., 1 (2): 21-49.

R. E ndean (1953). "Queensland Faunistic Records. Part III— Echinodermata (excluding Crinoidea)." Ibid, 1 (3): 53-60.

W. Stephenson (1953). " Three New Stomatopoda (Crustacea) fromEastern Australia." Aust. ] . Mar. Freshw. Res., 4 (1): 201-18.

R. Endean (1953). " Discovery of Iron in tunicin-forming bloodcells of an Ascidian." Nature, 172 (4368): 123.

University Library.H. Bryan (1952). " The Establishment of the University of Queens

land." ] . Hist. Soc. Qd., 4 (5): 637-661.


AMENDMENTS TO STATUTES.The following are details of the amendments to Statutes.WHEREAS the Senate of the University of Queensland has power

by virtue of Section 24 of The University of Queensland Acts, 1909 to 1941 to make, alter and repeal Statutes with respect to the management, good government, and discipline of the University, the granting of degrees and diplomas, and other matters authorised by the said Acts; and

WHEREAS it is desired to make provision for the award of the Degree of Bachelor of Divinity, the Diploma in Divinity, and the Degree of Bachelor of Economics, and for the establishment of a Board of Studies in Divinity; and

WHEREAS the special provision hitherto made for students who were members of the armed forces at some time during the period from the third day of September, 1939, to the third day of September, 1945, is no longer necessary;

NOW THEREFORE the Senate of the University of Queensland, by virtue of its powers hereinbefore mentioned, Hereby Declares and Enacts that the said Statutes shall be amended as follows:—

(1) In paragraph 1 of Chapter VII of the said Statutes, in place of the word “ Commerce ” there shall be substituted the words

‘ ‘Commerce and Economics.’*(2) In paragraph 2 of Chapter X I of the said Statutes,

(a) After the words “ Faculty of Arts *’ there shall be added the words and letters—

“ Bachelor of Divinity (B.D.)— Faculty of Arts(b) In place of the words “ Faculty of Commerce*’ there shall

be substituted the words—“ Faculty of Commerce and Economics**;

(c) After the words thus substituted there shall be added the words and letters—

“ Bachelor of Economics (B.Econ.)— Faculty of Commerce and Economics.’*

(3) In paragraph 2 of Chapter X II of the said Statutes, after the words and letters “ Diploma in Music (Dip.Mus.)’* there shall be added the words and letters—

“ Diploma in Divinity (Dip.Div.).’ ’(4) A new chapter shall be added to the said Statutes, as follows:—

Chapter X X IIIA — The Board o f Studies in Divinity1. There shall be a board, to be called the Board of Studies

in Divinity, referred to in this Chapter as “ the Board.’ ’2. The Board shall consist of the Dean of the Faculty of

Arts, the Professor of Classics, the Professor of History and Political Science, the Professor of Philosophy, and such other persons as the Senate may from time to time appoint.

3. Subject to the supreme control of the Senate the duties of the Board shall be—

(a) To consider the curriculum of existing or projected courses leading to degrees, diplomas, or other awards in Divinity;

128 AD M IN ISTR A TIV E HAN DBOOK

(6) To propose such regulations or amendments thereof concerning the courses aforesaid as it considers desirable ;

(c) In connection with such courses to propose the action to be taken on all matters brought before it relating to the work of students, exemptions, and the application of regulations concerning such courses, and to advise on the appointment of special lecturers, tutors and examiners;

(d) To report to the Professorial Board through the Faculty of Arts its proposals or advice concerning the matters referred to above;

(e) To report to the Faculty of Arts the results of the examinations in the courses referred to above and to make recommendations concerning supplementary examinations;

(/) To deal in accordance with the terms of reference with any matters referred to it by the Senate or any other superior authority.

4. The Dean of the Faculty of Arts shall be ex officio Chairman of the Board. In the absence of the chairman from any meeting, the members present shall elect one of their number to be chairman of the meeting.

5. Five members of the Board shall form a quorum.(5) The Special War-Time and Post-War Statute and the Regula

tions made thereunder are hereby repealed.

A D M IN IST R A TIV E H A N D BO O K 129

AMENDMENTS TO REGULATIONS IN FACULTY HANDBOOKS.

MEDICAL CERTIFICATES, Etc.Medical and Dental Students.

Amend present Section XVI of the General Regulations to read as follows:—

XVI—Medical Certificates and Examinations.34 (a). A student applying for the first time for enrolment for the

Degree Course in Medicine and Surgery, Dentistry, or Physiotherapy, or the Diploma Course in Physiotherapy, or a course in Physical Education, shall lodge with his enrolment form a medical certificate in the form prescribed by the Senate in relation to the course for which he is enrolling, and containing the information or other particulars shown by the form to be required. Such form, if not supplied to the student with his enrolment form shall be obtainable by him on request to the Registrar.

Whether or not a student pursuing one of the abovementioned courses has lodged such a medical certificate, the Dean of his Faculty, or the Director of Physical Education in the case of a Physical Education student, may at any time recommend to the Vice-Chancellor that the student be medically examined, and the Vice-Chancellor may require the student to submit, and thereupon the student shall submit, to a medical examination at a time and by a medical practitioner selected by the Vice-Chancellor. The scope and character of the medical examination shall be such as the medical practitioner selected considers appropriate in view of any information supplied to him by the Vice-Chancellor or other matters coming to his knowledge.

A student thus examined shall do all that is necessary on his part to make the findings from the examination available to the Senate.

If any person fails to fulfil the requirements of this regulation, or if the Senate is satisfied that the state of his health, as shown by a medical certificate lodged by him or a medical examination to which he has submitted, is such that pursuit by him of any of the courses specified above would involve undue danger to himself or to any other person, the Senate may refuse to allow him to enrol for any such course, or may without any period of notice being necessary terminate his enrolment for it. In the alternative the Senate may, if it thinks fit, require the student to observe such conditions as it considers will avoid undue danger to himself or any other person, and may terminate his enrolment if he fails to observe such conditions. A student whose enrolment for a course has been refused or terminated under this regulation may not enrol for any other course, or at a later date for the same course, without the special permission of the Senate.

(b) All medical certificates submitted in connection with absence for classes or unfitness to sit for examination shall be in the following form:—(Continue as in present regulation 34— pages 69-70 of Administrative

Handbook).


University of Queensland.Certificate of H ealth .

Surname ....................(in block letters)

Christian Names......

Age: Years...............................Months.Date of Birth...........................................1. What illnesses have you had ?.................................................................2. Are you suffering from any physical or psychological disease or

disability ?..................................................................................................... ...Signature of Student.................................... .....................

E xa m in atio n of M edical Officer .

Weight (in clothes): stones........................ lbs______________1. Is there any physical defect ?—............................... ..... ........................2. Do you consider the heart and vascular system to be healthy ?............

If not, give your reasons___________ ______________________________...3. What is the blood pressure; the diastolic is to be taken at the

cessation of all sound..........................................systolic diastolic mm. Hg.

4. Are the lungs normal in every respect ?--------------------------------- -------If not, give your reasons............................-......................... ......................Result of X-ray of chest*..........................................................................Result of Mantoux Test*................-.........................................................

5. Is there any disease of the abdominal organs, including hernia ?If so, give particulars.................................................................................

6. Is there any evidence of disease of the nervous system ?................... .7. Is there any defect of the eyes ?.............................................................

What is the visual acuity of each eye ?.................................................Is there any defect of hearing ?.................................................................

8. Is there anything which would make you suspect any psychologicaldisturbance ?..................................................................................................

9. Examination of the urine—Specific gravity..................................................................................Albumin........................................................................................... —

Sugar ..................................................Signature of Medical Officer.

Date.* These tests are available free of charge at the Chest Clinic, cnr. Mary and George

Streets, Brisbane.


REGULATIONS RELATING TO PRIZES, Etc.The Arthur Wade Prize.

Founded in 1953 by gift from Mrs. Wade, in memory of her husband, Arthur Wade, D.Sc., a distinguished geologist whose principal contributions were in the field of petroleum geology.

1. The name of the prize will be the Arthur Wade Prize.2. The prize will be awarded each year by the Senate on the

recommendation of the Faculty of Science to the student who in that year has shown the greatest proficiency in the work of the final year of the course for the degree of Bachelor of Applied Science in Geology.

3. The prize will consist of books of a value not exceeding the annual income from the fund to be selected by the student and approved by the Dean of the Faculty.

4. If in any year the Faculty is of the opinion that there is no student of sufficient merit to justify an award of the prize the prize will not be awarded in that year.

5. Income from the fund not expended on the prize shall be added to and become part of the fund.

The Lectureship in Irish Studies.(Founded in 1953 and maintained by an annual grant from the

Queensland Irish Association.)1. There shall be established in the University a Public Lectureship

to be called “ The Lectureship in Irish Studies/'2. Each year the Senate shall appoint a lecturer to deliver one

or more public lectures, at a time to be appointed by the Senate, on a subject connected with Irish Studies, and also, as far as possible, with studies in the Faculty of Arts.

3. At some time in each year the Public Lectures Committee, after consultation with the Queensland Irish Association, shall make a recommendation to the Senate concerning the subject for the year, the person to be appointed lecturer, and the time for the delivery of the lecture or lectures.

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY.Add to Regulation 5—

If a candidate, before being admitted as such, has pursued a course of advanced study and research at another university, the Board may, at its discretion, treat the work thus pursued as part of his work for the Degree, and thereupon shall determine the period, being not less than one year for a full-time student and two years for a part-time student, during which he shall pursue his course at this University.

If a candidate after commencing a course for the Degree becomes unable or ineligible to continue attendance as a full-time or part-time student, the Board may, in a proper case and at its discretion, allow him to complete his work for the Degree on such terms as the Board thinks fit. The Board must be satisfied that the Head of Department supervising his course can continue to do so effectively, and also be satisfied that a sufficient part of the course has been pursued at this University to warrant the award of the Degree by this University,


such part not in any case to be less than one year's work for a fulltime student and two years’ work for a part-time student.In regulation 6, amend last sentence to read—

Subject to Regulation 5, a candidate accepted as a part-time student shall................................ ”

FACULTY OF ARTS.A. Regulations relating to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.

1. In Regulation 2 (a), for Greek (Part I, Part II, Part III);read Greek (Preparatory (see Regulation 9 (/) below), Part I, Part II, Part III);

2. In Regulation 2 (/), for “ History of Music; Harmony; Counterpoint,” substitute—

History of Music (Part I, Part I I ) ;Harmony and Counterpoint (Part I, Part II).

In regulation 9 for paragraph (a) substitute—(a) A candidate who passes in History of Music, Parts I and II,

and Harmony and Counterpoint, Parts I and II, may be treated as passing either in two subjects in two Parts each or in one subject in three Parts and one subject in one Part.

3. In Regulation 2 (e) for Botany . . . Physiology substitute— Botany (Part I, Part I I ) ; Zoology (Part I, Part I I ) ; Chemistry (Part I, Part I I ) ; Geology and Mineralogy (Part I and Part I I ) ; Physics (Part I, Part II); Physiology.Delete 8 (4) and substitute—(4) A candidate may not select any Part of the subjects Botany, Zoology, Chemistry, Geology and Mineralogy, Physics, and Physiology unless he fulfils the pre-requisites prescribed by the Bachelor of Science Degree Regulations for enrolment in the corresponding subjects of the course for the Degree of Bachelor of Science. A candidate may not select more than two Parts from all these subjects.

4. In Regulation 2 (d) add—Scholastic Philosophy (Part A, Part B).

5. In Regulation 4 delete all words following “ degree.”6. For Regulations 6 (1) and 6 (2) substitute—

6. A candidate who at this or another University has already passed in subjects corresponding with subjects of the Degree course may, subject to the requirements of regulation 5, be given such units of credit towards the Degree as the Dean may determine.If the subjects were part of a degree, diploma, or certificate course completed by him, the credit to be thus given shall in no caseexceed five units.

7. In Regulation 8 delete paragraph (9) and add—(10) Scholastic Philosophy A may not be taken until the candidate has passed in Philosophy I.

8. In Regulation 9 delete paragraph (c) and substitute—(c) Australian History may be treated either as a one Part subject or as a second Part of History. add—(/) A candidate who has passed in Preparatory Greek shall be given credit for it as a subject passed in one Part if he has also passed in Greek I and Greek II.


9. Replace Regulation 13 by the following:—13. Notwithstanding Regulations 2 and 5, a candidate other than a candidate who has completed the course for the degree of Bachelor of Laws may be admitted to the Pass Degree of Bachelor of Arts if he passes, in such order as the Dean may determine, in—(a) Part I of a language other than English, Political Science,

Part I, Jurisprudence I, Legal History, Constitutional Law I, Law of Torts, Criminal Law, Legal Interpretation;

(b) five other Parts of subjects approved by the Dean, which may include subsequent Parts of subjects listed above.

The subjects, including compulsory subjects, must cover at least four groups, and one of them must be passed in three Parts and at least one other in two Parts.

Bachelor of Arts - Degree with Honours.10. In Regulation 13 insert—

(4) French Language and Literature.(5) German Language and Literature.Re-number other items accordingly.

11. In Regulation 20, for paragraph (2) substitute—(2) Latin Language and Literature:

(а) Latin I; Latin A; Latin B; Latin C (plus additional work in Latin prescribed by the Head of Department); Ancient History.

(б) Either— (i) Preparatory Greek; Greek I; Greek II; twoother Pass subjects, approved by the Head of Department, giving two units of credit.

Or (ii) Preparatory Greek; Greek I ; other Pass subjects, approved by the Head of Department, giving three units of credit, one of the subjects being in two Parts.

Or (iii) Pass subjects approved by the Head of Department, giving five units of credit, including one subject in three Parts or two subjects in two Parts.

insert—(4) French Language and Literature:

(a) French, Parts I, II and III.(b) Five Parts of subjects, at least one subject being studied in

two or more Parts, selected with the approval of the Head of the Department from the following subject groups: Latin and Ancient History; English; German; History; Philosophy.

(c) Honours subjects and other work prescribed by the Head of Department;

(d) Thesis.(5) German Language and Literature:

(а) German, Parts I, II and III.(б) Five Parts of subjects selected with the approval of the

Head of Department subject to the following restrictions:(i) One subject to be studied in three Parts or two subjects

in two Parts;(ii) Latin or English or French to be studied in at least two

Parts;


(iii) The subjects to be selected from the following subject groups: Latin, English, French, Philosophy, History.

(c) One other Part of a subject approved by the Head of Department.

(d) Honours subjects and other work prescribed by the Head of Department.

(e) Thesis.Re-number succeeding headings accordingly.

12. Regulation 23. Delete last sentence and substitute— “ In published class lists the names of candidates shall be placed in alphabetical order.”

B. Regulations relating to the Degree of Master of Arts.For Regulation 4 (i) substitute:

(i) shall as a pre-requisite either have obtained the degree of Bachelor of Arts with First or Second Class Honours in Latin Language and Literature or in Latin-English or in Latin-French, or have satisfied the Faculty that he has performed the work prescribed for, and has reached a standard not less than that required for, the degree of Bachelor of Arts with Second Class Honours in Latin Language and Literature or Latin-English or Latin- French; and

G. Diploma Course in Music.In Regulation 4 (2) for—

Harmony or Counterpoint are taken in alternate years— Harmony in 1952 and 1954,

substitute—Harmony and Counterpoint (Part I, Part II).

D. Diploma in Journalism.(i) In Regulation 2, for Legal History substitute—

Legal History or Public Finance;(ii) In Regulation 2 for Political Science II and Australian History

substitute—Political Science II;Australian History (from 1880 only);*

Add footnote—* Candidates are recommended to attend the whole course in Australian History, but they will be examined only on the section of the course dealing with the period from 1880 onwards.

In Regulation 4 substitute—(iii) 4. A candidate may not enrol for History III until he has

passed in History I or for Public Finance until he has passed in Economics I. In general, except where inconsistent with these Regulations, the Regulations for the Pass Degree of Bachelor of Arts shall apply to candidates for the Diploma.

E. Adult Matriculation.Faculties of Arts and Law

(i) A candidate shall pass in the Essay Paper, a language other than English, and Mathematics or a Science subject.


(ii) For matriculation in the Faculty of Law, if the language other than English is not Latin, a pass in Latin at Junior standard is also required.

F. The Degree of Bachelor of Divinity.1. The Degree of Bachelor of Divinity may be taken either as a

Pass Degree or as a Degree with Honours.2. A candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Divinity shall—

(а) have qualified for a Degree in the University of Queensland, or have been admitted ad eundem statum, and

(б) pass or have passed an examination in Classical Greek at matriculation standard* and in New Testament Greek and Hebrew at a standard approved by the Board of Studies in Divinity.

Pass Degree3. A candidate for the Degree shall pass in—

(a) all the following subjects:—Old Testament A Old Testament B New Testament A New Testament B Theology A Theology B Church History A, and

(b) one subject to be selected by the candidate from each of the two following groups:—

(i) Philosophy of Religion Psychology of Religion Scholastic Philosophy A Scholastic Philosophy B Christian Ethics.

(ii) Church History B Comparative Religion Liturgiology;

provided that if a candidate has not previously passed in Philosophy I, or its equivalent at another University, Philosophy of Religion must be selected.

4. To pass in a subject a candidate shall in the one academic year attend the lectures, tutorials and seminars, perform satisfactorily the written or other work, and pass the examinations in that subject; provided that if a candidate is repeating a subject the Board of Studies in Divinity may exempt him in whole or in part from attendance at lectures or other work prescribed for that subject.f

5. The Board of Studies in Divinity may exempt a candidate from passing in a subject if he has previously passed in that subject or an equivalent subject either at this University or at another institution recognised for this purpose by the Board.

6. Except in special circumstances and with the approval of the Dean a candidate shall not enrol for a B course until he has passed in the corresponding A course.

* Candidates or prospective candidates are recommended wherever possible to take Greek I as prescribed for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.

t For a subject taken by the candidate as an external student attendance at classes at the University is not required, but the candidate must fulfil any other requirements that are prescribed for external students taking that subject.


Degree with Honours7. A candidate for the Degree with Honours shall—

(a) fulfil the requirements prescribed for the Pass Degree, and

{b) pursue such a special course of study in a major field of religious studies as the Board of Studies in Divinity may prescribe in his case.The Candidate, after consultation with the lecturers concerned, may submit to the Board through the Dean a proposal as to the special course of study to be pursued by him, and the Board shall take such proposal into consideration when prescribing the special course of study for the candidate.The candidate shall begin his special course of study at the commencement of the second year of his course for the Degree or at such other time as the Board prescribes in his case.

8. The candidate shall present himself for a Final Honours examination in the field of studies approved for him and shall submit a thesis on a subject within the same field. He shall present himself for the Final Honours examination in the first or second Supplementary and Final Honours Examination Period following his completion of the requirements for the Pass Degree, and shall submit his thesis not later than two weeks after his Final Honours examination.

9. There shall be three grades of Honours, called First, Second, and Third Class Honours. In recommending award of Honours the Examiners shall take account of the candidate’s record throughout the whole of his course. In published class lists the names of candidates awarded the same class of Honours shall be placed in alphabetical order.

General10. Except with the approval of the Dean a candidate may not

enrol for more than three subjects in any one year.11. A candidate may not fulfil, entirely as an External student,

the requirements relating to more than three subjects of the course.12. A candidate who has fulfilled the requirements prescribed

above for the Pass Degree and has complied with all statutes and regulations applicable to him may be admitted to the Pass Degree of Bachelor of Divinity, and a candidate who has fulfilled these requirements and has also been recommended for Honours may be admitted to the Degree of Bachelor of Divinity with Honours.G. Diploma in Divinity.

1. A candidate for the Diploma in Divinity shall—(a) have matriculated in the Faculty of Arts, or(b) be a bona fide theological student, or(c) be a minister of religion.

2. A candidate shall pass in—(а) Biblical Literature A

Biblical Literature B Theology AChurch History A, and

(б) three subjects selected by the candidate from the following groups, at least one subject being taken from each group:(i) Greek I

English Literature I or English Expression History I or Ancient History Philosophy I


(ii) Philosophy of Religion Psychology of Religion Comparative Religion Christian Ethics;

provided that if Philosophy I is not selected, Philosophy of Religion shall be selected.

3. Before taking Biblical Literature A or Biblical Literature B a candidate shall have fulfilled the pre-requisites prescribed for the subject by the regulations relating to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.

4. To pass in a subject a candidate shall in the one academic year attend the lectures, tutorial:, and seminars, perform satisfactorily the written or other work, and pass the examinations in that subject. Provided that if a candidate is repeating a subject the Board of Studies in Divinity may exempt him in whole or in part from attendance at lectures or other work prescribed for that subject.*

5. The Board of Studies in Divinity may exempt a candidate from passing in a subject if he has previously passed in that subject or an equivalent subject either at this University or at another institution recognised for this purpose by the Board.

6. Except with the approval of the Dean a full-time student may not enrol in any one year for subjects involving more than a total of 240 lectures. Except with the approval of the Dean a part-time student may not enrol in any one year for subjects involving more than a total of 150 lectures.

7. A candidate who has fulfilled the requirements of these regulations and has complied with all statutes and other regulations applicable to him may be awarded the Diploma in Divinity.

8. A person who has qualified for the Diploma in Divinity shall be deemed to have qualified for matriculation in the Faculty of Arts.

FACULTY OF SCIENCE.Bachelor of Applied Science (Medical Science).

In Regulation 9 in the list of subjects under Fourth Year after Bacteriology, Part II, add Biomathematics.

FACULTY OF LAW.Matriculation— Faculty of Law.

Add to the existing Regulations the following paragraph:—A barrister or solicitor of the Supreme Court of Queensland is exempt from these requirements.

Bachelor of Laws.Add to Regulation 5, the following paragraph—

In special circumstances, with the approval of the Dean, the candidate may take another Arts subject in place of a language other than English.

* A candidate may take the whole or a part of the Diploma course as an external student. For a subject taken by him as an external student he is not required to attend classes at the University, but must fulfil any other requirements that are prescribed for external students taking the subject.


FACULTY OF AGRICULTURE.Regulations relating to the Degree of Master of Agricultural

Science1. A candidate for the degree of Master of Agricultural Science

shall be a Bachelor of Agricultural Science.2. The candidate shall either—

(a) pursue for at least two years at the University or some other institution approved by the Faculty of Agriculture a course of full-time study prescribed for him by the Faculty; or

(b) pursue for at least three years research in or the practice of a branch of Agriculture approved by the Faculty and furnish to the Faculty evidence of such research or practice.

A course of study pursued by the candidate for the purpose of obtaining the Bachelor’s degree with Honours may, to such extent as the Faculty approves, be counted as part of the course of study prescribed by this regulation.

3. The candidate shall obtain or have obtained at some examination of the Faculty a standard not lower than that required for Second Class Honours in the examination for the degree of Bachelor of Agricultural Science with Honours.

4. The candidate shall submit a thesis, of a quality that satisfies the examiners, on a subject approved by the Faculty not less than six months before the thesis is submitted. The thesis shall be based on the whole course of study, research, or practice prescribed or approved for the candidate in accordance with regulation 2.

A candidate may submit as his thesis for the Master's degree a thesis already submitted by him for the Bachelor’s degree with honours or a modified version of that thesis.

5. The examiners may take into account any published or other original work submitted by the candidate.

FACULTY OF DENTISTRY.Master of Dental Science.

In Regulation 3 (fc) delete the words— “ Pass Part I Basic of the Examination and.”

FACULTY OF VETERINARY SCIENCE.A. Regulations relating to the Degree of Bachelor of Veterinary

Science.Amend Regulation 3 as follows:—In the list of Second Year subjects add after Physiology and

Biochemistry the subject Parasitology I.In the list of Third Year subjects delete Parasitology I and

substitute Parasitology II.In the list of Fourth Year subjects delete Parasitology II and

substitute Parasitology III.In the list of Fifth Year subjects delete Parasitology III.

B. Regulations relating to the Degree of Master of VeterinaryScience.

1. A candidate for the Degree of Master of Veterinary Science shall be a Bachelor of Veterinary Science of this University or have been admitted ad eundem statum. If he does not hold a Bachelor's


Degree with Honours he may at the discretion of the Faculty be required to pass a special examination before being admitted as a candidate.

2. The candidate shall for at least two years pursue a programme of research submitted by him and approved by the Faculty, and shall submit a thesis based on the work thus done by him.

3. The Faculty shall appoint a supervisor of the candidate's work, who should normally be a member of the University staff.

4. At least six months before submitting his thesis a candidate shall obtain approval of the subject thereof from the Faculty.

5. The thesis, of which four copies shall be submitted, must contain an original contribution to knowledge. It must show by appropriate references what parts of it are not the original work of the candidate. The candidate may submit with his thesis, and the examiners may take into account, any other of his published or unpublished original contributions to veterinary science.

6. At least one of the examiners shall be a member of the University staff.

7. A candidate who fulfils the foregoing requirements and whose work is of a standard that satisfies the examiners may be admitted to the Degree of Master of Veterinary Science.

G. Regulations relating to the Degree of Doctor of Veterinary Science.

1. A candidate for the Degree of Doctor of Veterinary Science shall be a Bachelor of Veterinary Science of at least five years' standing and, unless the Faculty is satisfied that he has done outstanding work in veterinary science, he shall also be a Master of Veterinary Science or a Doctor of Philosophy. If any required degree is held by him from another University he shall obtain admission ad eundem statum in this University.

2. The Degree shall be awarded only for work of a standard that gives the candidate an authoritative standing in his particular field of research.

3. The candidate shall submit a record of the published papers and other published works on which he relies as evidence of his qualification for the Degree, and shall provide three copies of each of the papers and other works.

In respect of any joint publications he shall submit a statement signed by the joint authors showing the part played by him in the initiation and conduct of the joint work.

He shall also indicate what part of the material submitted, or the work on which it is based, has previously been used by him as a candidate for a degree in this or any other University.

4. The material submitted by the candidate shall be referred to examiners, of whom at least one shall be a member of the Faculty of Veterinary Science and at least one a person having no official connection with the University.

5. If the Faculty, on the report of the examiners, is satisfied that the quality and extent of the candidate’s contribution to veterinary science warrants the award of the Degree, the candidate may be admitted to the Degree of Doctor of Veterinary Science.


FACULTY OF ARCHITECTURE.Regulations relating to the Degree of Bachelor of Architecture.

For previous Regulation 11, insert the present Regulation 11 as in the 1953-55 Handbook—

11. A candidate shall present a thesis on a subject approved by the Dean of the Faculty not later than the beginning of the Second Term in the sixth year of study. During the Third Term the candidate shall present evidence which satisfies the Dean that he is making sufficient progress with his thesis.

The thesis shall be of a quality which satisfies the examiners. Four bound copies of the completed work shall be lodged not later than the eighth Monday of the year following the candidate’s sixth year of study.

DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL STUDIES.Regulations relating to External Studies.

Amend Regulation 2 to read as follows:—2 Persons living within the Greater Brisbane area who satisfy

the Board of External Studies that they are unable to attend lectures because of physical disability or because, leave of absence being reasonably withheld, their hours of employment prevent attendance at lectures, may enrol as external students for such courses; but the Board may require such a person to fulfil such of the requirements of the course as it thinks fit as a day or evening student.

Amend Regulation 3 to read as follows:—•3. A person enrolled as an external student shall study under

the supervision of the Director of External Studies and of any other person or persons whom the Director may appoint for the purpose. He shall attend such lectures, tutorials, and demonstrations, and perform such laboratory or other work, whether at the University or elsewhere, as the Director may require.

If an external student satisfies the requirements of the regulations relating to any degree, diploma, certificate, or other award other than those necessitating attendance at the University, and in addition fulfils the requirements of these regulations, he may be awarded such degree, diploma, certificate or other award.

ADMINISTRATIVE - UQ eSpace - University of Queensland

Documents

Transcript of ADMINISTRATIVE - UQ eSpace - University of Queensland